St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1903
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GIVEN UNTIL Health Commissioner Will Take Immediate P] MBER f Action to Relieve St. Louis of the Terrible Conditions Exposed by Post-Dispatch. Sa — SEE TOMORROW’S —__saum SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, GIRL'S HEART. REMOVED TO SAVE HER L - ——-- @&—---- eSE—>— eee OU In St. Louis, One C ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1903. PRICE} gia | JILTED IN HIS YOUTH, THIS MAN IN A FRENZY OF LOVE TRIED TO | KILL THE GIRL WHO REMINDED HIM OF HIS OLD-TIME SWEETHEART ' VOL. 55, NO. 352. yee + an : Ps e, F Fae Gee ep at La ? vere, {oh ‘ Lie, oe fom i pe jay aint. Dy To bier’ we falta i a. 2 chants’ Bridge Co., commanding it to show cause, Sept. 4, its charter should not be forfeited and taken in chargé by the secretary of war, was received by Maj. Thomas L,. Casey of before why the bridge the United States army engineers Satur- day morning. Immediately upon its receipt Maj. Casey left his office the Federal building to serve it on the highest officer of the bridge company now in St. Louls. He returged to his office at 12:30 o'clock, but refused to say whether the notice had been served. ALMA TOOMEY, John H. Overall, president. of the com- The girl Barnes tried to murder. pany, is said to be in Europe. C. K. Dick- - —__ —-— Ss eee ana ae ClIPIN AT BENSINE : IGEN FRAL “BILLY” RYD ER THEN AT THE ALTAR ENTERS RELIGIOUS LIFE of the Board of Trade building. It was o ————-— > ———_ — stated there Saturday morning that Mr. ae Miss Blanche English Rushed to Sick Walsh was in Chicago. According to President McChesney 0 Fiance and Her Presence Worked His Recovery in THOMAS BARNES, + Who says he does not remember his attack on girl. can a . a ED BUTLER RULES IN THE GARBAGE FIGHT ever, were more interested in the garbage measure than in the speakership Friday night. They had received assurances of support from several members of the ‘‘ma- jority’ and when the amendments came to a vote seven men who aided in the elec- tion of Hughes flopped. They were Delegates Kinney, Stoops, Rott. E. M. Block, Moloney, Griffin and Speaker Pro Tem. Meehan. the Terminal Association, the president and vice-president are the only officers of the bridge company. The notice received for service came to Maj. Casey from Gen. Gillespie, cuaief of the engineering corps of the United States Army, to whom it was transmitted by the Hoary-Haired Maker of Politicians for Forty-Four Years and the Father of Many Good Missouri. Laws Today Begins Active Work With the Spruce Street Mission. “If I had served my God with half the diligence that I have served the political parties of the State of Missouri, | would At Friday night’s session the House of} Delegates passed the ordinance recom- merded by Mayor Wells for an investiga- tion of the garbage sitfation, after tagging on amendments that make it highly im- probable that the Council will goncur in the changes or that the mayor will approve by the adminnstration of Gov. Fletcher in 1867. I elected James J. McBride on that Issue, and together we put the bill on the TWO CHILDHOOD SWEETHEARTS secretary of war. th® measure, should the Council happen to do so. The mayor’s message recommended the passage of an ordinafice appropriating $500 for the expenses that the Board of Public Improvements would incur in making the investigation. The House increased the amount to 9200 and provided that the investigation shall be made jointly by the sanitary commit- tees of the House and Council, the health commissioner and the Board of Public Im- provements. All the amendments) eczrried with A whoop, the vote being 20 to 6. “he inal vote on the bill as amended was 21 te oa, Speaker Hughes, who had wpposed the amendmems. voting for the bill after they had been adopted. “Minority” in Full Control. The ease with which the *minority”™ fac- tion carried out its plans showed that it can reorganize the House at any time lt so desires. It also showed thut Mayor Messrs. Edw. Block and Stoops had pub- licly deciared previously that they were disgusted with the administration because there were no jobs for their constituents. Kinney was known to be against the ad- ministration on the garbage matter as he had presented amendments similar to those adopted Iast night to the sanitarv committee. Nevertheless the administration forces were not looking for such a landslide as 7 occurred. When the bill came up. Delegate Wil- liams, a stanch Butlerite. «“ered an It was found to contain more amendment. than one section. and the sections were voted on separately. The ‘‘minority’’—20 votes out of 26—made no arguments in support of the amend- ments. Four Fought for the City. Messrs. W. A. Block, Lackland, O'Brien and Hagerman spoke against the amend- ments. Lackland said they were presented for the purpose of delay. O’Brien said they had been investigated by the commit- tee and reported upon adversely. Hager- man said the bill might as well be killed 7 The notice is brief. It says the bridge shall be confiscated by the United States government if its earnings are pooled with those of any other bridge, if it is consoli- dated with anv other bridge or if it has the same. directors or manager as any other over the Mississippi river, Maj. Casey refused to make public the notice. BETTER TAKE YOUR UMBRELLA This is the Weather Man’s Tip on the Races ard Baseball Games The “Ode to the Heat.’’ a perusal of which has prostrated several persons late- ly, will be discontinued for a few days longer. The atmosphere will be given a chance to get good Groom, Eugene P. McKenny, Lives on Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, and His Bride in Washington. ‘After restoring to health her sweetheart by her -ministrations and presence, Miss Blanche M. English of Washington was married to Eugene P. McKenny of #510 Lin- dell boulevard Saturday morning. The ceremony was performed by Kev. Father McKenny of Baltimore, Md., at the rectory of St. Francis Xavier's Church, Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard, at 11 o'clock. The officiating priest is a brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. McKenny left at noon to spend their honeymoon on the northern lakes. They will be at home at 10 Lin- dell boulevard after Aug. 15. The wedding is the happy culmination of a romance which began when Eugene McKenny and Blanche fEnglish played to- not nuw be poor.’”’ Thus does Gen. “Billy’’ Ryder paraphrase the lament of Cardinal Wolsey, and ex- plain his reasons for deserting politics and politicians and entering the fold of the Spruce Street Mission as i penitent and worshiper of the Lord. “Tt have devoted my life to politics and the advancement of politicians,” he de- clared Saturday, “‘and there has been no reward. I have worked to advance the interests and the prosperity of three states and their people. Now I am going to work for the Lord.”’ The old politician, whose gray nair and peculiar ways have been well Knuwn to politicians of Missouri since the days of Gov. “Bob” Stewart's administration befvure the civil war, is deeply in earnest in his declaration that he wifl henceforth devote his time to religious work. ‘“T have not stood up in meeting and given my experience,”’ he says, “and I do not know that I shall do so; but I have been attending the meetings of the mission, statue books. “Soon afterward I bega nthe crusade for a lowering of pawnbroker rates of interest from 10 per cent a month to 1 per cent, and kept at it until the bill was passed. T have kept after it ever since, and whiie they dodge it by adding charges for storage. etc.. I did a good work. “Another bill 1 passed was to regulate the opium dens, and to suppress the Chinese highbinders; and if that law were enforced and there were no corruption in its eh- forcement, the opium and highbinder ques- tions would be solved. “I forced the repeal o fthe ungodly social evil law—a menace to siciety ,and an oppor- tunity for blackmailers. “For 20 years, from i879 to 189. I worked for the passage of the beer inspection bill. It should give a million dollars every two years to the state; anil it is not my fauit that the political favorites get $42,000 out of it, and that the fnspectors do rot in- spect. “TI raised the wagas «of male priscners cardium was then closed with ligatures and@/ the heart replaced. : ¥ For two minutes the heart pulsated ouf- side the chest wall and no ill effect was shown by the patient after the operation. Scarcely a dozen cases are on record in which the examination of the -heart has been attempted and in most of these the patient has immediately died. Barnes, a skilled artisan in the employ of the American Car Foundry, is old enough, almost, to be the grandfather of the girl he tried to kill. His gray hair is scant. His facial expression is indefinite. Hig glance is furtive. But there is doubt of the sincerity of his admission that he loved the frail child that he tried to kill Friday night. Barnes had heen a frequent visitor te the Toomy household for a year or more. He met the mother and daughter when they - lived in the same house with Barnes and his mother at 1718 South Seventh street @ year ago. which was immediately tied. The perle Wells and President Philips of the Board of Public Improvements have little to expect in the way of garbage iegisiation and possibly any other xind from the present House. Delegates Birge tion and Delegate O'Neil, up with that side in the the House, were absent. Among the 26 members present, Speaker Hughes found only five supporters. Shey were Mesers. Lackland, O'Brien. W. A. Block, Hagerman and Dr. Hammerste-n. “Thev could have put Tontina in to- ~night, if they had wanted tu, I guess,” Hughes said to the Post-Dispatch, after the meeting. The Butler influences in the House. how-_ OUND EAD IN CHAIR AT SOUTHER — George A. Patterson, a: New York Traveling Man, Expires Sud- denly of Heart Failure George A. Patterson of Detroit, who trav- els for Geo. W. Lane &Co., tea tmport- ers of New York City, was found dead ® his room at the Southern Hotel about noon Saturday. He was sitting in a chair, fully dresed, apparently not having retired Fri- day night. His death is attributed to heart failure. Mr. A. E. Tucker, a broker, of 2¢) North Second street, is the only friends «of ar as known who mthe dead man has in this city. Mr.fi Tucker said that Patterson had been in the city about a week. Pattefon often had to stop when they were walking together and put his hand on his heart, evidently suffering. Mr. Tucker declared that there was no doubt of his math he- ing due to weakness of the heurt. Mr. Tucker had an appointment with and of ents from 50 cents to ® cents a day, female prisoners from % «ents to 49 a day. ‘] foreed the adontion of the twiae bill. which would orac uj) the penitent ory ring if it were enfore=s1. “And what nas ul! brought me? | am regarded as ung avily. anl |b eked upon as a politician. Veoole thet ' hive helmd have their names on fine buildings; 1] have mine on a governijent letter box at ihe corner. ‘I cleande out Memphis. whe nthey made me chief of police there % years ago, and I got riddled with bullets. But seven negro cotton thieves were lying around wounded when they found me. I am the only man who ever arrested and jailed ® dace-track touts without drawing a weapon, I did that in Memphis in a day and a night of the race meeting of 1879. ‘This is my only connection with relig- ious work since about.3) years ago, when I subscribed to the building of a Catholic church in Hot Springs. I take it up again because I believe that the cause of hu- manity ,of men and women and children, all of whom I love, can be advanced better by the church an dthe missions than by politics and politicians.’ and cool all over Missouri and _ Iili- nois. Missour! now lies half way between (yw “lows,” with the “‘highs’’ on the coasts, one up in Oregoa, the other going out to sea in the vicinity of New York City. In the terse and curt style of the of- ficial forecaster, the weather will be: gether in pinafores in Alexandria, Va. Their parents were neighbors. It was Eugene and Blanche always. enjoying them, and having my eyes opeyed to the error of my ways. “IT am going to attend the meeting Sat- was her boyish champion and shared his|urday night, and I am going, henceforth. sweetmeats and childhood pleasures with|to devote my time to work In the ranks. her. She chose him for her yallant on all| I am not a preacher, and I dont expect occasions. to become one; but I 2in° through with The first separation came politics, yarted for college and she No Work for Honest rding school] for girls. The affection formed resulted ii an en- Men in Politics life has been a strenuous one gagement, which was never formatly an- nounced, but there was an understand- ing that the wedding was to occur when ee, whe caper a since. before the war, ind others have countant. came to St. Louis {ast June|reaped the benefits. Not only that, but to accept a position in the general offices] the condition of politics is all wrong. Rings contro} all pariles and govern all things. They are growing worse a1] the time. Laws are- not eniorced, crime is not punished where the criminal has a pull, Tt , r the Southern Railwnuy in East &t. Unsettled with probably local thunder 2 &.. eit urvanmed with hie fiancee thnt and there is no useful work for the honest man in politics. storms Saturday afternoon and evening, their marriage should take place in the and possibly Sunday; cooler Sunday.” fall. “T know. I have tried it for more than forty years. Some of the hest laws on An umbrella is a good tip for the races ‘ and baseball games today, and may help Il-Health Blocked the statute books of Missouri were put there by my efforts. Let me enumerate save that straw hat for next. season. Way to Marriage. “Misscuri. . Unsettled, with probably Jo- Three weeks ago his health gave way, eal thunderstorms tonight and Sunday tn Que to a nervous breakdown. He was some of them—just a few, for there are too many for me to remember all of them. the eastern portion; cooler Sunday. taken to St. John's Hospital, but his con- “The first was the eight-hour law, passed as passéd with these amendments. Block said the committee, as enlarged by the amendments, would be too cumbersome, und would not work as effectively as a emaller committee. All the amendments were xadonted by a vote of 21 to 5. On the final vote, Speaker Hiughes switched and the vote was as follows: Ayes—Edward Block. Brennan. Fontana, Gazzolo, Griffin, Kinney, Mce- Auliffe. McCarthy, Meeh". Moloney, Norp. Rott, Stoops. Teschmacher, Weeke, Witedmer, Williams, Witthoefft. Zimmer- mann and Speaker Hughes. Nayvs—\Wil- liam A. Block, Hagerman, Hamnierstein., Lackland, O'Brien. Absen'—OUWeill and Birge. Had Taken Her to Summer Garden. He had on several occasions taken ‘Alma and her younger sisters and other children to summer gardens, concerts, picnics and similar entertainments. . Friday evening he called at Mrs. Tooum- ey’s home. Alma and her baby sieter, Lilllan, had gone to a neighbor's, and Barnes said he would walt for them. While waiting he fixed a broken lock four the mother. When Alma came he gave per 5 cents and told heo to get some ice c . Whea - she returned he asked her if she would ge with him to a concert Saturday “Who else is going?’ she asked. “Just you and me," he told her. “I can't go falone,”” she replied. “A besides, mamma and I! are going to country to see the other children Su and I don't want to go anywhere Sat night." ; Barnes said nothing. and a moment later the girl left the room. Barnes also lei © and went into the yard. ¥ Alma calied to her mother. “Mama, please gu into the house with me. I] am afraid.” es The mother started in the back dont. Br § He “majority” fac- whe also lined organization of of the chas ary b: Conran, de- io a when he was sent ed Wg, hs Fe +, celles ‘Sir, my Sie ce te ie) a aati ad earn ighy DA ine me RX oogrewe ew Fe & iy *y. ae & B28 =, ; > ‘e ms 7 Those of Mrs. Virginia Sievling. The body of the woman found in Kruege's pasture near Red Bud and Carter ave- nues Friday, with a bottle labeled poison lying near by, has been identified as Mra. Virginia Sieviing, aged 40, of 143 St. Louis August Sieviing, son of the dead ma the !dentification.. He said er. | “vee PRP eee ee avenue. eee ee ee ee eee eee ee *. -F ** *-* a ** ee PRP © eer eeee ee The . ee eee eer teeeeeer f Peer ee ee Pneee : Z - c ee ; “ ‘ ded / : % SO ap ae a ee eT ee es “f ftir & Y Ras ees : “3 +t 5, :. hes issued of the age aed go % ee cs oh Rae es 2 tootsie al
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: > ‘ d Tr a Me» , : yf . ras 9 PO RLEK Ng MCR EO Riga " 2: CIE LEI Foto 4 ae Sigh /* ° ~ a = € bs Say Se ee A ist es Ue aa % . % : k ae wy ie r ; ‘ Sl ae ee” ae - > * .~ a as D Cae ae ed - ~ ay est, tai * oe sen q - Pah be rs ‘ € Po yA ee (Bet ae Se ak . ‘ 2 2 3 * pi tah Sx, LPS iS Oe Le eS a, ? Pe ~ . T. Brace, secretary of Paddock- | park’’ beon fumigated, aithough strects: SHIPPERS ALL | RESENT CLAIMS OF TERMINAL -—— > - - - Rats at City Hospital Escape and Live On in Glee While Poor Pussy Passes Into Martyrdom. " , month whether needed or not’ is the rule Feath and Spruce | at the hospital, The rats were gradually getting the upper hand of the one grimai- kin that had the courage to attack the rodents in their happy hunting ground. This cat was of the maltese variety and scarcely a day passed that she did not capture two or three of the rats, on which she lived, to the exclusion of other food. Rats multiply by lHghtning calculation the hospital, and the citorts of this tabby had no cffect on the swarm that played about the thick array of cots: so, after all chinks in the room were closed, the sulphur was lighted and allowed to burn a full hour. When the room was onened been aired, the fum'gator entered vey the carnage. Not a rut was fvuund about the flo#r, but up in une corner, fer nose pressed to a crack in the ‘loor, where a breath of air might be gained, waa poor pussy—-dead. She had been watching a rat hole in one of the dark corners and had noi heeded the voice of the fumigator. On the fioor was a water pitcher that she had knocked over in her efforts to eacape the fumes from the burning sulphur. Now that the cat is dead tion has failed. the doctor in charge of the division will try poison as a rodent riddance unless another ourageous cat can be found to carry on the work of the martyr. A:.B-G GoneEmMIAN Pure, Pale and Sperkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. freee! WHEN LOOKING Houte ZC COOL WEATHER There is no summer vacation region in the Middle West more attractive than Minnesota, with its 10,000 lakes, its magnificent woodlands and delightful summer climate. “We haven't any more cars than unload. The trouble is “ull. Our treight delayed, not a bit crowded. like bosh,’’ i. D. Vogel, secretary of Charter Oak | Stove and Range Co., 1440 North Main. McChesney’s Statement That the St. oo lon ta a 1 Louis Consignees’ Inability to Un-| we don: know anything about ite ae the | load Shipments Promptly Has/*'™'* “sites be unloaded. We Caused the Blockade Is Denied. Kiven very good service. Our tracks , , . As a cune for the present freight con- Cleared when the cars ready.” I. W. Van Cleave, Buck Stove and gestion, the general managers of the St. Louis railroads have agreed to place Range Co., 3500 North Second street: embargo on inbound freight consigned “Our tracks are empiyv Low. \We have no information about cars Con sizned us which we have hot unloaded. We ceived sfx cars a few days ago and St. Louis concerns, which in their opinion are not in a position to unload promptly. At a meeting in the office of President McChesney of the Terminal Association loaded five of them that day. E. P. Secker, office-manager of Friday they adopted the following resolu- tion expressing their purpose: ner Buggy Co., 909-916 Broadway: “Moved that each road, members of this “There are not more ears con-igned to us In St. Louis or East St. Louis inan we Cif) unload, sO far as we know. Ve yn- load the cars as fast as we eun get therm. (general managers’) association, place an embargo in the regular manner on any and every industry on their tracks prompt- ly when it is found that such industry has The trouble is to get then.’ G. H, Cottrill, secretary of American an accumulation of cars. No embargo should be made for a time than three Hardwood Lumber Co., foot of North Market street: “We have track room for “4 cars in your yard and we get about two zt day. There are 75 cars in East that we can’t get. Our ears sre con- gesting the Terminal tracks because we cant unload them... Some of the lumber- aie ** men had a good deal of trouble a few ays. weeks ago when the Wiezins erry people President rushed a lot of cars in on them. Buc they congestion is due hurried up and got them unloaded and out ian aka ea or the way. I don't know of lumbermen dustries and other that have cars in the Fermina!'s way load freight more cars on their tracks and in the terminal vards than they unlozd. Some them, he savs, have as many or 100 cars on hand. The em- bargo wil! stop the receipt of more cars for such concerns until those already in the yards are unloaded and out of the way. The accumulation of cars is the result of the flood, according to Mr. McChesney. He Saves further that the embargo, should re- how. W. A. Bonsack, president of Bonsack Heve the situation in 10 or 12 days. In ascertain how prevalent the Lumber Co., St. Louis avenue and Main condition, described by Mr. McChesney, is street: “We have two switches among ihe industries of St. Louis. the Post-Dispatch: interviewed a number of the Which all our stuff handled. Our trouble is that the freignt leading manufacturers and large shinpers. Manufacturers is tov long in transit. {![t 1s delayed some- where. We can't tell whether it is in! Dispute Claim With the Kast St. Louis or down in Catro. We have no.means of knowing until the railroads inform us. We have no information of they are cond.tion described by Mr. MeChesney does not exist. A few coal dealers, it is curs on either side of tne river that we Said, have more cars than they can unload haven't room to take sare of Ek. C. Diekmann, president of Diekmann from day to duy, but the majority of them have no such difficulty. Coal Co., Main and North Marke streets: Kellowing ar: of the statements “Just now we have more cars in the yards than we can handle vend ther eure a few other dealers in the same. fix. Sut | do not think that condition is prevalent with the coal men. Most of them want coal and cant wet it. Many of them are Out. It’s only a few that have more than regarding individual cases and the general situation: R. t.. Connor, traffic manager of Hoyt Metal Company, 4152 Clayton avenue: “The condition described by Mr. MecChes- ney does, not apply to us and I don't be- lieve it applies te a coneern in St. Louis, Chey ean unload.’’ J. H. Conrades, Jr., secretary dniless it be the coal dealers. I have made a study of this subject ance I don't believe rades’ Chair and Parlor 5 Second and Tyler streets: thie “IT think the railroad people are wrong. We haven't more cars thin we can un- load and I don't know of anybody who has. The trouble is to get fre! is delayed. They'd: better not bargo on us. eW are not in L. S. Flatau, general Mlatau Manufacturing Commercial street: “Our freight is placed tracks and we unload it ss fas | fan get it.. The trouble is that we can't | get it. Our freight is scattered and We | } there is a eoncern in St. Louis that has 100 loaded “urs, or &), accumulated in a month. He should produce the records to prove his statement. We receive about as much freight as anybody, and we cnn handle from 18 to 20 cars a day. We un- load everything as fast as it comes to our tracks ° lL. D. Kingsland, president of Kings- land Manufacturing Co., 1521 North Elev- enth atreet: “We have no freight in the Terminal, yards waiting to be unlouded. We unload our cars as fast as the come and are not behind with the work. I cannot conceive we can freight at | are | That talk sounds to me}! Mr. Mueller suffered Tetanus followed, presumably caused by dirt being ground Into the cuts and bruises. The deceased owned many farms in the Waterloo neighborhood where he had lived a lar number of his @ years. A widow — and five children survive him. to get MANUFACTURERS DECLARE THEY ARE NOT TO BLAME . ’ is and we in one Rheumatism, more painful ii this climate than any other affliction, cured by pre scription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend. Mother Saves Son's Life. His mother prevented Hunt Crawford, @ rigger. of 720 O'Fallon street, from com- mitting suicide by cuttl his throat with a razor. He had already inflicted a serious wound when she interefered. Domestice troubles are the alleged cause of the at- te t at suicice. Free Dental Clinic By reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts in eur system of painless dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of meterial. Positively no students. FULL SET OF TEETH, $24.00. TEETN puatte Free Clinic and Prices Until Aug. 10 houses were ‘ i ad eS ne and windmills to are menor Sa Ei to | FREDERICK HUMBERT. { ER = MADAME, HUMSER Scorn and Defiance Shown in the Crue! Curl of Mme. Hum- bert’s Lip, While Her Husband Is the Picture of a Crushed and Miserable Man. entertained lavishly, and moved in the rnost fashionable circles. When the expose came the Humberts flcd to Spain and were captured at Madrid. The Drama at Palace of Justice The Palais de Justice was early this morning surrounded by large crowds eager to gain admittance to the courtroom. A heavy force of municipal guards preserved order. Many excursions came from distant points, the railroads treating the trial as they would a national holiday. One of the excursions came from Jelun, which was the constituency that Frederic Humbert represented -n the Chamber of Deputies and where was located the famous Hum- bert chateau, with its parks, lakes, yachts and a fleet of gondolas. Of the thousands who sought admission only a few hundred of the highly favored gained an entrance to the court. Coquelin, the among the throng of authors seeking admission, and when he was turned back he remarked that the trial would be ‘‘one of the greatest dramas ever enacted.” The scene within’ the court room recalled the tense days of the Drevfus and Zola. trials. The courtroom is comparatively small, the wulls and ceiling, paneled with mahog- any, giving it a somber hue. The judges’ bench formed a high semi-circle at the further end. The presiding judge, Gaston 3Jonnet, occupied the eenter of the semi- circle~—his associates being Judges Monier, Planteau, Pignard and Du Dezert. Bonnet is a man of middle age and bears an expression of benignity, but has a repu- tation of inflexible sternness. The judges wore red silk gowns afd velvet caps, which they removed as they ascended the bench. Within a reserved inclosure were the lead- ing members of the bench and bar, in black silk gowns and wearing stiff white neck cloths.. To the rear was the small public area, each seat bearing the name of its distinguished occupant. The audience in- cluded diplomats, academicians and mem- bers of the Legion of Honor. Many ladles were present, the rich and gay gowns con- trasting with the gravity of their surround- ings. .Many of the ladles carried dainty luncheon bags, evidently expecting to spend the day in court, Scorn and Defiance on the Prisoner’s Face. To the right of the judges was the pris- oners’ dock raised four feet above the level of the room and bringing out the face of their prisoners against the dark background. are Te an to Ban- and fumiga- PARIS, §.—The notorious Humbert today faced a of Aug. family judge and jury to ~~ ae having perpetrated Waldeck-Rosseu de- of the the charge a a mee t ex-Premier ‘the Whit O1 scribed as greatest swindle century.” \ Investigating Magistrate Leydet in May decided to commit Therese Humbert, her husband, Frederick, and her brother, for trial on tne charge of forgery, the use of forged documents and swindling. He dis- missed the cases against Eve Humbert (Therese’s daughter) and Marie d’Aurignac (her sister). Public euriosity which has followed the fortunes of the family since the days of its | social brilliancy, is again intensely wrought up. the chief interest centering in ‘La Grande Therese.”” who has promised to produce at this ‘rial the mysterious American millionaires, the brothers Craw- ford. on whom she based her story of an inheritance of $20,000,000 which she put for- ward as the security for the loans she ob- tained, amounting to about $10,000,000. The swindling conducted by M. and Mme. Frederic Humbert, regarded as the most extraordinary case of the kind in Par's since the famous diamond necklace alfair less Mec*hesne says the present ee to the fact that many in- eoncerns receiving car- Bridgework ‘ Platinum Filling ! ° All work done by graduate dentists. Bring this ad with you. sure you are in the right place. Vitalized bir | TEETH EXTRACTED WITH- OUT PAIN BY USE OF west of New York talized Air and ' We are the only dentists City who make their own V! bsoiutely barmiess and painless. italized Air Given. 250 Teeth Extracted Frea, Be Sure That You Are ip the Right Place Bring this Ad and get one gold Gilling free. WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Work aranteed for 18 years. The oldest a most reliable college in the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive st., 24 Goor. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sum days. 10 to 4 S&S. @. cor. Tth and Olive eta, a Rip BILE RE PARKER'S | HAIR ! ‘ BALSAM |: Promotes the growth of the hair and | gives it the lustre and silkiness of youth. | When the hair is gray or faded it | BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. | It prevents Dandruff and hair falling ; and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. | ROA S447 4". 8° 0444004404 RELIABLE | “3 tv. | DENTISTRY We are the most reliable dentists tn the =. ' We have the largest and eldest practice in of have ean of as of our own on inbound and out is celebrated actor, Was artists, actors and order to af 1785 Officials others, same Paris, the fank of France and of them the ehrewdest tinan- The journey to Minnesota is very short. The summer excursion rates there are unusually low—only a trifle more than half rates every day. of Con- of cYU il dealers, Furniture C'o., declaring thai ot the in exception unanimous cjiers in were duped. Beginning of | the Colossal Scheme. 3 M. Humbert was the son of the minister of justice in the. French cabinet of 1882, and was himself at one time a member of I'the chamber of deputies from -the depart- ment of the Seine, He married Mlls. Therese d@'Aurignac in Nice in 1878. She had béen surse of an American, Henry Robert Crawford, who had died, and it was alleged had left her his enormous fortune. He-had been injured by the fall of a plate- glass window near the antiquity shop ol the @’Aurignacs in Toulouse. Just as she was about to enter upon possession of the fortune. as she alleged, there appeared two nephews of Mr. Crawford, who set up a will by which the estate was left to them and Mile. Marie d’Aurignac, a younger sister of Mme. Humbert, on condition that an annuity of $72,000 was paid to the lat- Then there is Duluth and the Lake Superior country for sufferers from hay-fever. A newly developed summer and camping region of Minnesota is the Leech Lake and Bemidji district, with the finest fish- ing in the country. The Northern Pacific and Great Northern Roads have valuable publications with discriptions of hundreds of Minnesota localities. It would be well to call at our City Ticket Office, S. W. corner Broadway and Olive st., for a supply of printed matter, for information, etc., or | on arrival at St. Paul or Minneapolis the latest information as to ac- commodations at good fishing localities can be obtained at the City Ticket Offices of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railroads. Daily round-trip rate, St. Louis to St. Paul-Min- neapolis, $18.50, good for return until October 31st. Three trains daily. of South manager Co. 104 Some al levee as Wwe ’ the trouble with us.’ . cee ter. The case was then*contested in the courts Cole County Grandjury Questions Sen-| by a variety of proceedings, appeals and : riscellans ; litigatic é jragged on n miscellaneous litigation that ¢ Es ator Ernest Martin About interminably under the French judicial sys- Alum Bill tem. But Mme. Humbert always had plenty Special to the Post-D'spatchb. of money, on the strength of allega- JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 8.—Owing city. Our success is due to the uniformly high- grade work done by gentiemanly aperators | Middle age. No youths. We guarantee to please. I bave been having my dental work dome at the National Dental Parlors for several years, end can highly recommend them now. tre | HANLEY, MON MILLER. Belleville, Mil. SET OF TEETH $3.00 ees ete ee ee oe | oe and tions that the fortune of $20,000,000 was can't find it It 4s very much delayed. rhe trouble doesn't seein to me to be thut of the condition of the railroad people de- cribe.”’ consignees are getting more freight than they can unload. If know that is not the BE. C. F. Koken, secretary of Banner =~... wHhe All work done by gentlemanly operators from i0 to 20 years’ experience. Our Heliability is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by ai wealt curporation and ig therefore thoroughly responsible. All work 2 guaranteed for 10 yeers. German spoken. | CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. | Protective guarantee for 15 years with all work, / NO CHARGE for extracting when teeth safe or dered. No students. 9 DR. TARR, Manager, “On Every Tongue. ono casen National Dental Parlors, ‘sreeer. Open Daily Till 9 P. M. Gundays, All Day. J. Le. MAYER, Resident Agent, BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO., Hotel Rozier, St. Louis. Louisville, Ky. -_- en ..LOW EXCURSION RATES... |} TO Wisconsin, greatest facilities and all branches of dentistry to /' work at lowest prices. 'g. Z£. Cov. Le We have the tlargest practice, ~ best the expertence the DR. E. C. CHASE. Sixth and Lecust Streets. Et. Louis. ‘BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. | 415 N. BROADWAY. bet. Locust s gt. EST. 1S7T1—PAINLESS EX N. ry (De 11 Cree Prop. Open ev'gs tit! 7. Sandave.8 te t Chariea, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ Michigan ana WMlinnesota gant Loretto, Academy, The Sisters of Loretto have home of Mr. ha Eapenniny” See Laterotte, VIA THE WABASH LINE SOLID TRAINS To Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis. idiot would have | written t6 me, and I'd have sent a letter} by return coach and got the goods before | WITHOUT THE KNIF : ; > ‘istula. and all Ree Cancer, *aricocele, Rupture. Iirdrocele, Piles, Fistula. a * ‘ tal. Intedtinal and Pelvie Diseases of both sexes CURED FOR LIFE under an Absolute guarantee of NO PAY UNTIL CURED. There can und nding; we menn exactiy what we say~ ‘ URED an@ NOT UNTIL CURED. We do not expect you your bote or pay ove penny in advance. It is a good setties when the work is Call ost. Leute, Me. oe will e ; ert, ¢ ~e? Es é _—_ , - Ps --. ; ‘ : ¥ . . ee AP pat. OT Rhee a> Fo, | Sa oh ae eg Seine ORR oe E. Pes Be Ie the worst disease . Ae eure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO on the ski BROWNS BLOOD CURE. month. ‘co... Sixth and where they will open their | BLOOD POISON | ch Phi POULES ay i | ————— at Sold on . 7 To “ - : . HIS o_ : P : ¢ i is ind ee ty ae ie : Dm ee ee ee ne aia
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L$ SATURDAY-8T- LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-AUGUST 8, 1903. ener EFFRIES fr BLE-HEAD Reds to Play Two Games Here Today. Stickney Wins Consolation Cup. RACING — * MAG NOLIN SHOULD WIN OZARK STAKE Hayes’ Entry Will Probably Be Made Favorite in the Feature Event. ORRIS. IN THE HANDICAP Program at Delmar Today Is a Good One and Should Furnish Ex- cellent Sport BY R. D, WALSH. DELMAR RACETRACK, Aug. 8.—There is an excellent program carded for Del- mar this afternoon. The track will be 4 good, though not fast. The Ozark Stake for 2-year-olds at six furlongs will be the feature of a lengthy program. Eight fair juveniles will sport silk in this event, and li a ers and other pugilistic phantoms as at- | tracticns for the West End Club have sim- mered down to the murmurs of mere pos- sibiities, Johnny Regan and Tommy Feltz are framing up what will probably be the next bout at the club, unless some tum of the wheel ed. with Attell, the latter is dodging him for ative battle with Terry McGovern. of his date agers of the two men are at present relat- ing mutual woes to the end that a match is expected to be consummated before to- morrow. REGAN AND FELTZ WILL FIGHT FOR HAUGHTON =~ = i i Young Corbett’s Local Advent Is a Matter of Much Mystery— “All Settled Except the Dates,’’ Wires Harry Pollock. and Feltz, who was whipped by Regan when the latter was under the handling of McKenna, will probably be coached for his battle by the lajter. If he is, Regan will have one tough time whipping the little Savannah jad, who is now in good shape. i: The Corbett dates are in a state of bewitching uncertainty. Harry Pollock telegraphs the End End Club. “All settled except the dates, old pa!’’ From this it will be seen that either Mr. Pollock is a spendthrift or has an ax to grind for ‘“‘old pals’ in telegrams are ex- pensive and do not serve to clarify dark situations. Haughton is still convinced the matches will be brought off at the club, but is not prepared to say when. The supposition is that Young Corbett is not in sha for a hard 10-round bout with either Sullivan or Feltz and will therefore take no_ chances against these really good men. He prefere to pick up all the loose easy money to be Now that talk of champions, world beat- puts Young Corbett in ght with regard to dates. Johnny Regan is greviously disappoint- Having made a long-sought match a new possible and presumably more remuner- Feltz is — at the postponement with Young Corbett. he man- Doyle, Regan's manager, has an offer for Wenrick is the only one that, on per- formance, does not seem to have a chance, The Hayes entry—Mafalda and Bugler— horses will be favorite, as the Hayes nearly always are in exents of this kind. a 10-round bout for his man with Feltz at Kansas City, but the Feltz party prefers the fight to take place at the West End Club and go the route, 15 or 4 rounds. This ie the arrangement that will probably be made. _rhe weight will be 120 pounds or under found in the East before settling down to serious business. i\Abe Attell wired peateraey that he was off for West Baden, but did not state for what purpose. He apparently has ‘taken water’ enough to last him, without going to the springs for it. On a muddy track, I would select Mil- dred LL. to win this race, as about a week ago she beat a good field at this distance in heavy going. If she can run as well TODAY’S DELMAR SELECTIONS over a good track she should be a con- tender from start to finish. POST-DISPATCH. | GLOBE-DEM 1 \EPUBLIG Check Morgan has an excellent chance with only % pounds up, but Morgan’s races in St. Louis this spring and summer have been of the in-and-out variety and she Ist Race Fugurtha, Algaretta, Miss Guido. reducer, Crion, Fugurtha. No selections. cannot be depended on. Don Alvaro is fast, but he does not seem able to go the distance. 2d Race Quaker ‘#¢rl, Ocyrche, Dr. Cariledge. Ocyrohe, Dr. Cartledge, Hugh. McGowan, Quaker Girl. Hugh McGowan, Tom Kiley. Mag Nolin beat Wreath of Ivy decisively at this distance a few days ago and gave her nine pounds besides, and there is no 3d Race Mor-is ‘ olmer, Axares, Hindi. Axares, Weird, Noweta. Morris Volmer, Weird, Axares. apparent reason why she should not re- peat the performance today. There may be doubt about Mag’s ability io go the route, but her sire was a famous 4th Race “iQN “OQ N -QN ~ Check Morgan, Bug.er, Mafalia. Mag Nolin, Check Morgan, Mafalda. Mildred L., Hayes, Best. 2 3 long-distance runner in his day. I think she can go the distance? all right. Sth Race'e Orris, Linden Ella, Orpheum. Orris, Linden Ella, Orpheum. Judge Cantrill, Orr's, Lasso. In fact, she has already done Ss), and ereditabiv, too. One of the ilayes herses will probably be second, and Check Mor- “gan is almost certain to get a part of the money. If any of the others wir It will 6th Race Light Opera, W. B. Gates, Josie F. Ww. B. Gates, Light Opera, Josie F. Light Opera, Josie F., Ww. Gates. i}. be a big surprise. ~ Fifth Race Is a Good One. ; Resides the stake race, i..ere is an in-}|™ teresting handicap scheduled as the fifth race. I cannot go beyond Orr's for the winner of this race. A little over a week ago she won easily at this listance on going which she is not suppo2sel to Lhe, and Beat a good field. She is not run every other day, like other horses, and will therefore go to the vost good and fit. She looks to be the best bet of the-day, and I shall be greatly sur- yrised unless she captures this handicap. he will be ridden by Higgins, who is 4 good jockey. After yesterday = perform- ance, it is impossible to seiect Juage Can- trill to be in the money. I will therefore | 9 to Orpheum for second place and name | asso to run third. The sixth race is a long -distunce affalr, at a mile and three-sixteenths. W. DL. | Gates is one of the most ulreliable horses | in the world and does ihe most wunex- pected things, but he showed by his last) race that he is in rare form just now atid t» CO Fi Fe Fi a Na | 107 pounds up. fast and | game, and may. succeed, but on figures | prefer Light Opera for second pl. -e. Unlucky Miss West May Be Lucky. The unlucky Miss West ways unlucky. With an even clear sailing ! think she will win race. Mollie T. and Impet.9us will pve) her the mest trouble. Hooirt has such a leg that it seems criminal to race him. The tered be al- | ent | ‘he last j cannot brew: first race has a doeen laters in it, and Fugurtha yeems best me. Algareta and Reduces should bo the runners-up, but it is 2 very’ open affair and | they all have a chance. Ocyrohe has the best of youngsters engaged in (he second race. Quaker Girl is speedy and will yxive a) good account of herself aid on torm, jr. Cartledge should be as guvod as third. at least. ' It ie hard to beat anytnine to het ris Volmer in his n»rese:n: condition unless the weight is ioo much Yer him should win the third race, Axares won his last out e handiiv that | he must be given the preference hers Weird can hardly be kept wut ef the mon- ev. Judge Cantrill is not a stake horse, and | - in fact hardly a respectable selling plater. but his race vesterday was little short of scandalous. It cannot be seriously ad- | vanced that he ran to form, as for the first half of the race he seemed to have loco- | motor ataxia. Murmur's race was no bet- | ier, and the hundreds who plaved both | these horses liberally saw their money | simply burned up. There was no decent | ofert made by either Joekeys Booker or | Lbonner to win. Such racing as this bfings | discredit on the sport and should not be tolerated. Jockey Dale hag been putting on so much flesh lately that people began | T CURE MEN i ' ‘ af recor) the lot} Mor- I avid | he | | ] dle can yet do 198 pounds, and expects to ride tor Col. Second race Third rac lirst. race, Second race, five and a haif furlongs, sell Third race, ‘ourth race, six. furlongs, selling: Mafalda and Bugler. T. Sixth Seventh race, VALUABLE HORSES DESTROYED. 'Bernaldo and Delmar Are Lost in In- NiGW Mollie T.. Impetuous, (*ustus. Mollie T., AiT10, Custus. Miss West, Impetuous, Orleans. ——— th Racelz think he would never be seen in the sad- again. He claims, however, that he — — — - - RACKS IN COMBINATION 1 | : > 5 | 1!/Phil Chew Surrenders His Kinloch Leasehold to the Kinloch Breed- ers’ Association. Baker at that weight during the ming week. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS. race—Dominis Hiaven Run -Varna Fonso . Miss Golightly Nearest . Ida Penzance rst urth race fth race xth race six furlongs, Miss ‘t,uido Stepawas ie *Algareta ... selling: D4 . m4 nae be Od surrendered his title to the leasehold of Kinloch racetrack to the Kinloch Breeders’ Association through a quitclaim deed. filed with the recorder of deeds at Clayton yesterday. This action was expected, Mr. Chew connected with the Kinloch Breeders’ Association, though the leasehold was first secured in his own name for the considera- tion of $500. The transfer ends a long squabble over the future of the country track. and places Kinloch, as well as Delmar and the Fair Association, under practically one domina- tion. Three organizations are maintained and three sets of officers elected annually. but ithe names in the directorates and official positions will be’ practically the same for Phil Chew has > STrauss More as is Su2——*h uguriha Tiomaine ... Rete 563—Sartor Resartus ° (107)—*Burows ..... 685—Happy Hooligan io8h)—Dr. Cartledge (583)—Hugh McGowan 4*!-~-Lila Noe! ‘w!l—Port Warden ns--*Perla iho) —Quaker Girl svuv—-Tom Kiley SUS —Oevyrobe one mile and 70 yards, 5SO 320——Incidental all. The three meetings at Delmar. Kinloch and the Fair Grounds will be one ldng seance. with the same horses, jockeys, bookmakers and racing officials, the only change being in the staging. Josep) Sippy was the means of bringing about the monopoly of racing interests. Quietly he secured a big lump of Lemp stock in Kinloch and forced the club into the hands of a receiver before the open- ing of the svring meeting Death Aids in the Monopoly. He was temporarily checkmated by the legal move of the Kinloch people who, with Joe Lucas at the head, fought amal]- ifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, handicap: gamation with the Cella interests. Su When Mr. Lucas died, Sippy succeeded in purchasing his stock from Mr. Lucas’ widow. With a majority holding in the property, he had his own way. The Kin- loch Breeders’ Association was formed though nobody knows why. see The officials who will have charge of the Kinloch summer meeting are those who have conducted the Fair Association and Delmar meets, with the exception of the judge. Judge Murphy will again oeccuny the Kinloch stand. xt Mr. Sippy is a very close (ella interests. Capt. Carmody Will Be the Opposition. Work on the Carmody track at Union avenue and Natural Bridge road was start- ed this week and is progressing nicely. Capt. Carmody proposes to run an inde- pendent track, so far as the loca] monop- oly is concerned, though he intends to se- cure the sanction of the Western Jockey Club and dates therefrom. Thirty davs will be the allotment he will ask for — The association will mot be allowed to run any books at the Carmody plant, and an effort will be made to give a. meeting which, if brief, will be high class. Noweta San Luron irl Lord v0—lI na Price : (000)— Morris Vollmer . ..1W9 - Ozark stakes: bbi-——Lion Alvuro AO-—~Malfalda ISS —Wreath iWh——Mildred LL, Nss——* Wenrtck rih—*Buwler .... sme "AN Mag Nolin .....- 574—Check Morgan r. twoj—Judge Cantrill iwi—South Breeze (o54)—Orris .. Hike—Linden E Orpheum — La tet race, mile and 600-The Messenger r65—*Light Opera ~-W. BKB, Gates seven furlongs, selling: friend *Lynch Mitss Orleans .. *Northern Spy i , of the a sem Gaston *Impetuous . Auies h2.—*hivbart cendiary Fire at Yonkers. YORK, Aug. 8—Two valuable MP, DONOVAN'S PAR The Cardinals and the Victorious Reds Play Two Games This Afternoon, With Patsy Full of Hope. The possibility of an even break on the series with Cincinnati is all that remains to one Patriccio J. Donovan in view of the occurrences of the past two days, and this chance is rather remote because of the su- periority of stick work demonstrated by the men from Porkopolis. There will be a doubleheader this after- noon at League Park and Donovan swears that both games will be annexed by his crew. When the Reds were last here the Cardinals bagged the whole series and these three victories constituted a feat which atoned for a multitude of downfalls, Cardinal supporters confidently expected the Reds would be sent away in mourning on this visit, especially as their great leader, Kelley, was not with them, but, by wielding the stick to advantage while their pitchers made dubs of the Cardinals at critical stages, the first two games have been annexed by the enemy. é So this afternoon Donovan and his aroused contingent will go after that dou- bleheader will fell intent. The first game will be called at 1:45 to en- able both teams to catch trains for Cincin- nati. Dunleavy and O'Neil are billed to offi- ciate in the box for the Cardinals and Harper and Phillips will probably oppose them. As there wili be no games at either park Sunday the double attraction ts expected to draw an unusually large Saturday crowd. Cardinals Fail With the Stick. Weak hitting on the part of the Cardinals allowed the Reds to win yesterday, 4 to 2. Sutthoff, a one-time St. Louis discard, performed on the mound and the best Dono- van and his crew could get was six hits. And they did not count in the run-getting, which was due to two very rank fielding errors. Charley McFarland, the looals’ most con- sistent performer, was warmly greeted by Donlin, Seymour, Daly, et al. They clouted his fast overhand ball, usually so effective. as though it were only an ordinary ‘‘grass onto his slow ones. In all the tribe of Kelley garnered 11 safe drives, including a nome run and four triples. The only sur- prising thing of the swatfest is that a dozen runs were not scored instead of four. ‘“‘Mikey”’’ Donlin was first in everything but the hearts of his countrymen yester- day. Donlin introduced a varied stunt. He made the first error by dropping a a sent out by Farrell, first man up, whic scored the Cardinals’ firet run. As Cin- cinnati’s first batsman he slammed the first ball pitched to the left-field bleachers for a three-bagger, but was first out be- cause he slid over the bag. He retaliated for the faux pas by hammering out the first and only home run, Cincinnati's first tallevy. In the eighth he drove one to Brain and thought he beat the throw, but O'Day ruled otherwise. ‘“‘Mikey’’ kicked strenuously and was the first man run off the grounds by the knight of the indicator. He was in a very sullen mood when he vanished, while cries of “‘rowdy”’ assailed his ears from stands and +Sleachers. Corcoran’s Busy Day. Tommy Corcoran, at shortfield, attained the season's record in a fielding role. The clever player scampered over his territory, devouring speedy and slow grounders, pulling down spirals and taking throws with a grace which proved disastrous to the Cardinals. When Corcoran’s busy day ended he had accepted 15 out of 17 chances. It was a splendid demonstration of skill, and Corcoran was liberally applauded for his brilliant work. The Cardinals registered the first inning on Donlin’s error, Dgnovan’'® out and Cor- coran's bad throw to first te catch Brain. Barclay’s single, two infield outs and Peitz's passed ball yielded another in the second. The run-getting stopped right there. Donlin's home run gave the Reds their first score, in the fourth. Triples by Daly and Cochran and a single by ‘Heine’ Peitz added two more in the fifth and Tom Daly's single and stolen base, fol- lowed by Peitz's third hit brought In the last tally in the ninth. The score: ST. LOUIS, Farrel, 2b Denovan rf Smoot cf Brain #s Barclay If Burke 8b Heckett 1b J. O'Neill ec McFarland p *Deupleavy a = — Aa Totals Denlin If Sermour cf Dolan rf. Beckley lb .....-- Steinfeldt 3b Dal- 2b Corcoran Peits. ¢ Sutboff p Kv ing rf Tctals *Batted for O'Neil fn the ninth. Innings-- 12 8 St. Louls 9 oO 0 Cireinnati Earned Denlip 1, runs—Donlin 1. plays Smoot, plays--Sigoot, pitches—-Suthoff 1. by Suthoff 2. Left on bases—-St. nati 5. Time of game-—th. 35m. runs—Cincinnati 8. Three-base hitse— Daly 1. Corcoran 1, Peitz 1. tiome Sacrifice hits--Suthoff 1. Douple Farrell and O'Neill. Passed bnlle Farrel! and O'Nell. Passed balie Struck out—By WeFariand 4, Louis 6, (CIncin- Umptire—D Day. DOUBLE-HEADER AT [JEFFRIE ~ NOT YET RELEAS cutter’s” offering and likewise promptly tell ‘He Continues Far Out of the Brown- | Smashes, scoring Anderson and Hemphill. S WILL WIN SAY FIGHT EXPERTS = =" i ae ¢ . Opinions of Prominent Sporting Men on the Outcome of the Championship Bout Make Champion Favorite. NEW YORK, Aug. 8—The following opinions of the sporting men and pugilistic experts as to who will be the winner in the coming heavyweight championship battle between Jeffries and Corbett were ottained by a Post-Dispatch reporter last night. The majority of those who gave their opinion on the subject are for Jeff- ries. Eddie Burke: I think Jeffries will surely beat Corbett. I look for him to do the trick in about 12 rounds. George Considine: Although Corbett is in better shape than ever I cannot see how he is going to beat such a rugged fighter as Jeffries. om O'Rourke: Corbett is liable to sur- prise Jeffries in this fight. He is in per- fect shape and fully understands Jeffries’ style of fighting. Parson Davies: In comparing both men I can’t see how Corbett can possibly beat Jeffries. Johnny Considine: I think it will be a great fight. I refuse to pick a winner, as both men are my friends. Matt Clune: Jeffries will win over Cor- bett in quicker time than he did at Coney Island. Bob Fitzsimmons: Corbett is liable to beat Corbett is in such great heip him greatly. Peter Maher: Corbett has no chance of defedting Jeffries. Jeffries beat him before’ and he will do so again. George Gardner: orbett’s condition and his wonderful science will probably assist him in securing the decision on points. Jack Root, Jeffries will beat Corbett. I fon’t think Corbett is the great fighter he was several vears ago. “Young Corbett”: I picking a _ winner as Tom Sharkey: Jeffries this time. shape that his condition will don’t care about Jeffries will knock | out Corbett in less than 10 rounds. | friends. It ought to be a slashing fight. Terry McGovern: Jeffries will win in 4 walk. Corbett will not be able to stand many of Jeffries’ body punches. Matty Matthews: look for Corbett to secure the decision over Jeffries on pvointa. Willie Fitzgerald: Jeffries will put Cor- bett to sleep. Jack Munroe: Jeffries ought to win as he hits too hard for Corbett. Willie Lewis: It ought to be a pretty fight. I would not be surprised to see Cor- ee outpoint Jeffries and get the deci- sion. Jimmy Wakeley: I think Jeffries will win easily. Corbett can never beat Jeffries. Jim ennedy: With both men in such reat shape, | am of the opinion they will urnish one of the best fights between big men ever fought. Pat Powers: I agree with Kennedy when he says the fight will be a great one. As Corbett is fit, that will mean a hard-fought battle. ‘“‘Hlionest John'’’ Kelly: I think Jeffries will win, but not before he has been made to fight harder than ever before. Dick Bernard: gCorbett is my choice. I think his condition and his great science and footwork will win out for him. Charley White: I refuse to give an opin- ion as to which man will win. I think Corbett will give Jeffries as good a fight as he did at Coney Island. Leo Mayer: Jeffries will I don’t think the fight will last 12 rounds. Dan O'Rourke: Jeffries will beat Corbett as sure as | am going to eat my dinner. Bob Hilliard: I cannot see where Corbett has a chance of winning. Sam Bernard: ‘Jeff’ is my selectigne He is too strong for Corbett. Lee Harrison: Corbett ought to beat Jef- fries on points. ety | ulger: I feel confident Corbett is going to beat Jeffries this time. “Dobe” Harley: Jeffries ought to win. He is too stiff a puncher for Corbett. Billy Re@che: Jeffries will put Corbett to sleep. Sam Harris: Jeffries should beat Corbett in spite of the latter's great physical con- dition and cleverness. Paddy Sullivan: There is nothing to it. Jeffries will win like Waterboy did wim _—_— MA. Wee-WILLIE 18 ies’ Class and Another Scalp Hangs at His Belt. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Willle Sudhoff will have to be released. He is entirely out of his class with the Browns. In spite of ,ev- erything he persists in winning games for the McAleer aggregation. Yesterday he acded another one to the list, although his fellow-Browns tried hard to prevent the]. accomplishment of his vile plot. Sudhoff is a clear case of ‘‘ringer.’’ He is with a band that has been posing as back numbers, when, as a matter of fact, the brand on him shows that he is a sharf€. It is reported of Willie that, with a catcher to recefve his shoots, Lajole play- ing first and second base, and Hans Wag- ner covering short and third, the combina- tion could give the Chicagos three runs and win without other players. Some speculation has arisen as to what Sudhoff could do if he had the Boston American League team behind him, but the human baseball mind shudders at the an- nihilation which would follow. Notwithstanding it has been clearly es-| tablished that Sudhoff is out of his class, Manager McAleer declines to announce his release. It is reported that opposing clubs will bar the Browns unless Sudhoff is kept orp the bench. Yesterday the Chicagos tackled little Mr. Sudhofy. They hit him safely six times, which was only one less hit than the Browns got. off Flaherty and Patterson. The Browns turned a few bad plays in the field, got themselves thrown out after files while on the bases and gave a few other evidences of class playing in the endeavor to down Sudhoff, but Wee Willie won out all by himself. Anderson started trouble for the Chica- xos in the second. Anderson and Hill are the only Brownies who appear at all in syiipathy with Willie. Big John lined out au double, and when Magoon fumbled Wal- lace was safe. Hemphill forced Wallace and Kahoe and Hill both lined out safe In the seventh Martin doubled and a sac- rifice and a long fiy brought him home. Wee Willie Took a Little Rest. The Chicagos’ successful effort came in their half of the same round, when Wee Willie, thinking he had the game cinched, eased up and did a little fungo work. Two men were out in the round, when Patter- son singled. Hallman drew a base on balls and Wallace had a chance to put the side out. but fumbled. Sudhoff forced the next man home with four wide ones, but Set- tled down after that and put the Side out. The Browns play the Chicagos again here today. John Powell will probably be given a chance to show how good he really has become. Owens has been saved up for a long time by Chicago, and will probably oppose Big John. The score: CHIOAGO., ~ x bd WStO S Noes + OS > oe # = (ub. Hallman Isabell ib Jonea cf -_s- Ma n Tannebil! Slattery c F ahertr p Patterson p *Holmes wis-ousrcP 3) OM soso onou-—' lee: Sens 4 PLAYING FOR THE NNIS TROPHY Americans Must Win Both Matches in Singles if the Cup Is Kept From England. BOSTON, Aug. 8.—The postponed matches for the international tennis trophy donated by Dwight Davis of St. Louis are scheduled to be played here this afternoon, weather permitting, on the courts of the Longwood club. The match will be in singles, the doubles having been’ decided vesterday, when R. F. and H. L. Doherty disposed of the Ameri- can pair, the Wrenn brothers, after a ter- rific contest. R. F. and H. L. Doherty England today in the singles. laying R. D. Wrenn and the latter, Eng- and’s champion, playing Walter Larned, the American champion. e victory in the doubles counts as another point for the Britishers and makes the present score 2 to 1 in favor of the English team, with only 3 necessary to win Both Wrenn and Larned have to win to- day in order to retain the trophy. In the first match at singles R. D. Wrenn lost to H. L. Doherty while Walter Larned won from R. F. Doherty on default. AMERICAN YACHT FOR LEOPOLD Belgium’s Ruler Wants Craft Modeled ° , After Kaiser’s Meteor. STAMFORD, Conn., Aug. 8—King Leo- ow of Belgium will have an American- juilt yacht, probably on the style of Em- peror William's Meteor. This announcement was made at Coscob. at the launching of the 45-foot steam yacht of Frank Reis of Fletcher Bros., New York, manufacturers of marine machin- ery. He has named his yacht after the Belgian King. with whom he is on terms of friendship. Mr. Reis read a letter of congratulation from the King, which told of his intent to build. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. WAUKESHA (The Saratoga of the West) Spend your vacation at the Fountain Spring House where comfort, convenience and entertain. ment are unsurpassed.—ideal place for fam. ilies. Golf and all outdoo: sports. Fine Boating, Bathing and Fishing at Wauke- tha Beach. will represent the former —_— orchestra. Society. Fine Roads. Commodious Stables —ilvery reasonable. For raies and ilius- trated booklet address J.C.WALKER,.Mar..Waukesha. Wis. MERCURY AT 68 DEGREES. THE COOLEST RESORT IN AMERICA! Where Dlankets are in demand every uight! HOTEL OUIS, LAKE MINNETON MINN. ates o $15.00 a week. All modern improve Steam heat. Music and dancing every > $2100 to NEW YORK . B.20.S.W. Trains Leave Daily 9:30 a. m., 0:08 p. m., 2:05 a. m. TRIPLE A LEAGUE STRENGTHEN TEAMS Two Contests in the Reorganized Amateur Association Will Be Decided Today. The A. A. A. Baseball Leagmic games will take place on the club grounds, Forest Park, Saturday afternoon. Games will be called for 3:3. The “Blues” «ill line-up against the “Office Men's Club.” and the - ulars’’ against the “Clark Grocery ."" All of the teams have been strenutfh- ened with good amateur timber. games are expected from now “Blues’’ have won all league games played: the ‘“Office eMn’s Club” have lost but one: consequently, this should make a good contest. The standing of the kague at the pres- ent time is: Office Men's Clu Regulars Clarks THOMAS AND SHIELDS PUT THEIR STABLES TOGETHER. NEW YORK, Aug. §.—E. R. Thomas, the young millionaire turfman of this city, who begun the formation of his racir stable by purchasing Hermis for 9$6),08, has formed a partnership wlth Alexander Shields, according to dispatches from Sara- toga. Shields. who is a Canadian breeder, has been identified with the turf many years. He is the owner of Advance Guard, cham- pion long distance horse of last vear. Six- teen horses will make ~ § the new stable, and they will be traine-Cent Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, Coolest Theater in the World. 25¢ Matinee AN ORPHAN’S PRAYER \!"" Nettle Today at 2. De Coursey, Sunday Matinee Next——‘‘A Millfuwaire Tramp.*’ Six High-Class Races RAIN OR SHINE, AT Delmar Race Track TODAY. FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION To GROUNDS AND GRAND STAND, $1.00. Deimar Jockey Club. BASEBALL - TODAY LEAGUE PARK **"“xstora ‘stare tos Natural Bridge P oad. ——_ The popular theater of % ers ret, *! t i Tees ~ . . y ‘ ee t a4. 4 4 Sa > ~ “. " 3 = =. fi r an Trouble and Rupture, and Diseases CURED. re: 8a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun., 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. —cO ATION FREB— \@ holm of Cleveland and Delmar, owned by Joseph Smith of Brooklyn were destroyed early today in a fire, which threatened the ‘extenstve stables at the Empire Ciiy Trot- | ting track, near Yonkers. Many high-price steeds quartered at the itrack for the racing. which begins In a /and few days. were led from their box stalls turned loose upon the infield. After ia hard fight. the fire was checked. ' thorities | : Last Sunday night the stabies were fired in a mysterious manner ard the au- believe an incendiary started both blazes. Double-Headers at Ehman’s Park. There will be a doubleheader at Ehman's Park. 7100 Florissant avenue, Sunday af- ternoon. the first game taking place at 1:30 p m. between the Worlds Fairs and the l'niversities for a side bet. Rengzenbrink and Smith will form the battery for the Worlds Fairs, Harting and Furey for the Universities. The second game will be between the Globes and the Franks. The latter club has played 21 games this sea- son and have lost but five and no doubt will give the Globes one of the hardest games they have had this season. Both clubs are confident of victory and have wang a side bet. Gottertes will be, for the bes, Ri.ly and inkelmeyer. Game called at 3:00 Dp. mm local racing association. DRIVING CLUB MEET TODAY. Program of North St. Louis Harness Matinee Includes Four Events. The North 8t. Louls Gentlemen's Driv- ing and Riding Club will hold its second matiree of the season this afternoon at Waterworks Park. The club has arranged three events and an exhibition mile by Grattan, Jr. The program for this after- noon follows: 3:00 trot’ Red Kelley. s. g. Kelley: Or- phan Boy, F g.. E. Gilsby; Harry Grat- tan, s. g.. Max R. Orthwein: Gray Down. g . Cc. J. Blankenmeister. . Ed Kupferle, arker; Eckoline, 2:40 pace: FEllectric, s. Kid Wilks, bik. m.. Capt. br. m., A. B. Platt; Rone Charley, r. g., H. Heidret. 2:40 trot: Al Smith, b. g., Louis Spel- brink; Tomey Porter, bik. m., Capt. Park- er; James Hacket, br. g.. Dr. Helne Marks. Exhibition, one mile: Grattan, Jr., s. g., H. Clockenbrink, with running mate. KEEP IT ON HAND As a ready reference—tne Pink Folder, or 1 +%=ways of using P.-D. wants. Your nome and address on a postal will bring it. aa ‘ ’ . Si oS ry ee Re a re ee, a AE Ay ‘ ; Side Bo Aa ee pe es Bi ok pa — i _ SPE a, Mt WAT STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY'S GAMES AMPRICAN LEAGUE. Clab. Boston .... Philadelphia New York Cleveland .... Olubs. Pittsburg Philadelphia Today's Schedule. . AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louls Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cinctnnati et St. Lauis. | Brosgiya at Moore LOUIS. ST. ) Burkett Lf ~om| - aw ee Lt tt wl CO0~o~ s+ oF! | a! ow-coow ' 3S! co reres nc 2! «!coeocuwo~sn Totals ct i, *Ratted for Patterson tn ninth. 1232s é6¢4 Ifule 1. Sacrifice . Sudbof 1, Frie’' 1. Stelen Jones 1. Ponble egy and Magoon 1. Tones and Tennehill 1. Hemphb!li and Anderson |. Strock wer | Sudhof 2. Races : Patterson 1. of Martin 1. =Time—1:37. O' Loughiin. Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, land &. Boston 11, Philadel 8. New York 19, Wachinaten 4. ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE, hits— Oaly Line Ruoniog Through Sleepers AT THIS VERY LOW RATE. Ticket Offices: Olive and Sith and Union Station. Q2000808 FAMILY EXCURSION, © SUNDAY, AUG. 9 To Meramec and Gasconade river fishing lesorts, Moselle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan. Bourbon Leasburg. Cuba, Steelviile, Boas, Cooks, Salem. St. James, Rolie. Newburg. Arlington and Jerome ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.50 Train leaves S «. m. Keturaing. arrives Dp. m. . Eechan ways at Tower pang tam Tickets, th sed Olive ets.. Unica end Tower Grove. Forest and Stream .. Via xt ascondy. i OUND TRIP unday Excursion Liye o8 EE. te omeeay 2 Games aie fist 345 St. Louis = Cincinnati, In Doubie-Headers, § Completed Innings of First Game Will Invalidate Rain Checks. Take a River Tripasa Keep Cool Str. CORWIN H. SPENCER Sunday Morning, 9:30 For ALTON and PIASA, RETURNS 6 P. Mu. EVENIN~ Returns 11
Page 4
4 sATURDAY—8T- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -aveust 8, 1903. ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published b _ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CG., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Subarbe. Coantrr. BY MAIL IN N Daily, single copy le ze wary apmetston' Sunday, single copy “ne DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Nally and Sunday, per week lic Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per month Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. Main Call » 2111R $150 ¢ For Any 21128 064, 665.666 Want Dept.AG42, AG46, AG4g Daily and Sundsy, 6 mos 8 ‘ Dally and Sunday, 1 mo. 1 year ...p..->- Sunday, G months Sunday, 3 months .... POSTAGE RATES~— ise 6Ge 45e Outside dea. rates. Department. 2118B Patered at the Postoffice at St. Louie as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft of Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH. 8t Louis, Me. Agent Foreign Advertising. 8. C. Beckwith, Special Agency. 46 Tribune Rutlding. New York. 610-512 Tribune bidg.. Chicage. ci. Post-DIsPATCH’S BEST ( MONTHS JANUARY TO JUNE te Pn 204,209 AVERAGE DISTRIBUTION PER ISSUE 50,000 Largest West of the Mississippi | Don't be a shell-hider, Col. Phelps, show them up. A paper sold for every home every day in the City of St. Louls and suburbs. Everybody who ships freight now knows that delays are vexatious as well as dangerous. = = = i “It is cheaper to move than to pay rent” is no longer juoted, It is now cheaper to buy than to rent. [er SS Oe wr oS It is remarkable how the bridge arbitrary absorbs all the energy for the public welfare out of business organizations. ——-- -—-- -- - &$oeo— - WHERE BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. It ix reasonably evident now that St. Louis is no longer to be depended on to respond to every demand for unpaid perma- nent privileges in which the name of the World’s Fair is ‘sed as a lever. This being the case, there is nothing whatever to prevent the businéss the Terminal facilities of Nt. Louis from coming back to a reasonable business basis. They have a monopoly greater than any body of men ought to have in such a city as St. Louis. The business of St. Louis demands that ated as nearly as possible on a business basis. is for nothiag more and nothing less than this. lt will be worth a great deal in a great many ways io tie business men concerned in the management of the terminal monopoly $0 recognize that this demand is business. For that men who control it shall be oper- The demand is exactly what it is. Lee wept before the Cole County grandjury. is verv sorry—for Lee. Bec iy * Evident Lee i, Ae Lr. SS ST. LOUIS NEEDS MUSEUMS. The splendid Museum of Natural History which New York possesses is to be further enriched. by new exhibits for its Fossil Hall. W. C. Whitney, J. P. Morgan and other rich New Yorkers are supporting expeditions to Nebraska and other Carloads of giant fossil bones places where fossils are found. are on their way to New York, and the museum will shortly contain the most interesting exhibit of extinct reptile and ani- mal remains in the world. St. Louis needs a natural history museum. In fact, for city of its size it is singularly poor in these aids to education and enlightenment. We ought to have a large and handsome building. centrally located, as a nucleus for exhibits.. New York’s experience proves that a museum, once started, attracts to itself objects of interest. Many St. Louis citizens would no doubt be glad to work for the building up of public museums for the benefit of the people. In order to start this movement on practical lines, an ‘or- ganization might be formed, composed of representatives from the Academy of Science, Missouri Historical Society, Museum of Fine Arts, the universities, and of citizens who are interested in the arts and sciences. It is time that a beginning was made to place St. Louis in line with the other great cities in this respect, a i, Lp. ir. 7 State reform, city reform, freight reform. three. Tet us have all Mi i Mc ~~ -——_— FUMING ASPHALT, FUMING FOLKS. If the owners of the asphalt plant near Taylor avenue and Forest Park boulevard can sustain their contention that the sinell of hot esphalt is a cure for many huran ills and a — — promoter of strength and ton, vity the city would he jus- tified in tirvine a mwoicipal ovrersh.p experiment by estab- and with lishing asphalt puanis at convenient distances throughos:: the residence the « inua' 'ealis rate. Jf Wve sovell of hot asphalt is the panacea these gentlemen - my i is, enere is no longer reason why we should fear the presence of wneotlected garbage; there is no longer reason why we should object to the presence of a rendering works, or why, trom a sanitary standpoint, we should shv pt the rey. lar districts, a view to reducing wiegly rhicrobe or seek to enjoin Chicago from turning her sewaye into our drinking water. For neither typhoid fever nor a pestilence nor a plague of any sort can come from any of ilwse sources. Hot asphalt will nullify the effects of all of these contaminating InQuences and set our minds al ers. lf an asphalt works is not a public nuisance, but a vublic benefactor—a public sanitarium, in fact , dents of any community where it located presence on the ground that it smells bad? Shall they. out . Of pure selfishness, seek to match their unavailing fumes @gainsi the healing and beneficent fumes of hot asphalt : —why should the resi- to is its object Beer, alum, eggs and school books are all in the ‘egislative pot together. —-_-—— = = * — a Se “TURNING IN” STREET CARS. ‘atch reader makes a strong protest against the “ing in” street cars snd compelling pas- car ahead,, which is sually crowded al- ita in the routes of both Transit and ere it is convenien} to do this, and to save a little momey at the public rs. In almost ever¥, case, this com- *‘o a full car and stand up for the asitag -° shold Daily and Sunday, 1 year.$8 09 Mesico. double above customer on his way home and relieve him of a part of the goods he has purchased. The passenger has bought and pair for the seat he occupies. Suddenjy, at a certain point in his journey, he is unceremoniously hustled out of it and packed into a car where there is barely standing room. Is it any wonder that he is indignant? The people of St. Louis should withstand this injustice on every possible occasion... The New York Court of Appeals, up- holding the judgment of the lower courts in damage suits breuglt by passengers forced to “take the car ahead,” award- ed 350 damages per passenger in a case of this kind. There is no more reason why people should be forced to suffer injustice inflicted by a corporation, than when the injury is by act of a private individual. The “car ahead” nuisance can be abol- ished if the right steps are taken to abolish it. The result of the conference of Terminal Railway managers, held for the purpose of finding a means of relieving the freight congestion in East St. Louis, is an embargo on shippers who This a have an accumulation of cars’ waiting for unloading. remedy merely scratches the surface of the trouble. In measure it penalizes the shipper for the sins of the Terminal Temporary relief may be obtained through the ast Association. enibargo order, but the cause of the trouble will remain. St. Lonis will still be the terminus of St. Louis and the mer- chants will still have to depend upon the wagons of a trans- fer company which is a monopoly attacltment to the Terminal combine. If the business men of St. Louis accept this Jame conclusion as the end of the agitation for better terminal conditions they have less sense and courage than the lost- The of the terminal railroads should be taken as the beginning of a cam- Dispatch is willing to credit them with. order paign for the permanent relief of St. Louis from intolerable conditions. a a i THE GARBAGE PROBLEM, The garbage question in St. Louis cannot wait upon tlie exigencies of “politics.” The facts presented by the Post-Dis- patch make an overwhelming argument in favor of action. There are, according to license records, only 25 garbage Wagons now in service, each having to collect daily, according to contract, the garbage of two and one-half square iniles, of 26,258 persons, or 6564 families. This is a physical impossi- bility. But the city officials whose duty it is to compel compliance with the terms of the contract have, with absolutely no au- thority, consented to a compromise. Instead of daily collec- tions, the contractor may collect three times a week. But no abatement is made in the compensation. The contractor pets his £11,000 a month. But the thrice-a-week compromise is not observed. are neighborhoods which are not visited three times a month, and in many places service can be obtained only by tipping —_——~ There the drivers. The situation is intolerable. But the remedy is obvious. a municipal reduction plant and municipal collection. This is Experience has proven the impolicy of obtain- Plain business sense requires not debatable. ing the service by contract. The assembly need suffer no perplexity. If the House of Delegates considers the question on merits, only one course is open. Ii .the delegates are loyal to the public in- terest and respond to public necessity, rejecting all arguments of private interest, they will act promptly along the lines al- ready indicated by Mayor Wells. its ‘The efforts being made by the health department to enforce the milk ordinance will meet with public approval. Every wilful infraction of the ordinance should be punished. As City Chemist Bernays says, the responsibility of the milk dealer is as great as that of the druggist. Impure or adul- terated milk may cause disease and death. Keep up the youd work of enforcing this most necessary ordinance. Somebody has circulated throughout the West a story that a silver dollar of 1894 will be accepted as a free trip pass to the World's Fair, Strange to say, the Post-Dispatch has re- ceived a number of inquiries ‘in regard to so plain a hoax. One writer gravely says he has been informed that 400 silver dollars of 1804, of defective coinage, were shipped to the Indian Territory, and that there is a premium on them. = = The report that boodling is to delay or prevent the build- ing of the Panama canal will be more readily believed since the recent boodle revelations in this country. Railroad oodle is said to be getting in its work at Bogota. What if the Colombian Congress were to prove as corrupt as a Nort); American legislature? —_ The bells of 500 churches in Rome all rang at once for an hour on Aug. 6, “absorbing all other noises.” Such a noise would be impossible in an American city. Here the church bell is a relic of the past, and even steeples are no longer con- sidered necessary or beautifying. lt is unfortunate that Congress Was not in session when Judge Cronin reached Washington; not that Judge eared to see Congress, but that Congress would him. —_— ————————-4§ © When the government shall accept railroad, state and city bonds as security for national bank circulation, shall we di- gest the undigested securities? . ronin have heen proud to see = = * —_—-_ POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. The Inside Inn is for outsiders. Mr. Shivers is succeeding in the ice tusiness at Lamar. It’s a wonder the ship's doctor has no recipe for seasickness, The people over in Waterloo, Il., will all want to see the Napoleon statue. The house hunter face is now preferred by artists seeking the agony expression, lt is becoming easier all the time to pronounce Gegenseitizer Schwaben Frauen Unterstuetzungs Verein. The British army is to wear Athol gray, discarding khaki. The American people don’t like khaki either. medicine would never be suspected from its smell. The man thanked the chambermaid for $4000 has clearly made a reputation for politeness. who finding his Luckily for little George Washington there were in hia davs no cases of dynamite for him to chop into with his little hatchet. Should the grandjury succeed jn its search for egusiella, there will be a cackle from every honest hen and a crow from every honest rooster in Missouri. After the 15th there will no longer be a commanding general of the army. There will be, instead, a chief of staff. le will not, however, have anything todo with bossing the staff out at the World’s Fair. Freedom of the Press. From a Speech by Judge George Gray. “A free and untrammeled press is a patent influence ood. It is a refiex of the public epinite, which on the Pa and, it ~ + 9 to mold and direct. e all live today under its calcium light, and the growing sense of responsibility on the part of those who conduct it, is new Rround for hopefulness as to the ht We Pm miage oe — - nvamton of our privacy. and false judgments, and in our at offend ° “orget the beneficence of ‘the in er. we are to h ce for the A on a aioe & iii kan Mia i eM Og a LL A . Ta Sey Sages ete Ay eS ee ~T we Pr, —— — - > as , ee oy mopets 4 eS a i ae ; ’ 4 PLE Pe) ge oe he 3 feet aoe i ee ye" rage “ ¢ 5 : % - 44" oe “ ca se i; BS + i A af i. oh 5 > att t z ° eit. - “te K e * - » p a a a? - egies — A oF a Fe ¥ ae ms 3 wy : es es +z ae att eed 3e ey 3 > a - , * : b, , - : ay > ee . Stee. 2 bd a ee i - pi Fat J 7 524 7 ‘ ~ 5 eae ee ‘ . x a ited. Hak Re € ms . at > : me . - > ~ o - ’ a —— , bs - i” e - — , > F : r ‘ a « 4 ’ EE Er ‘ ‘JUST A MINUTE POETS PHILOSOP THE GHOST. On holidays And jol'y days I've seen a mighty host walk: But what of that? I'd rather far Be where 2 half a hundred are. If I can see the ghost walk. - The ghost, the ghost, The merry ghost! I've never heard it talk, And yet its friendship is my boast, Since I have seen it walk. I've seen a steed That had ro speed (fll fortune!) by the post walk: And then I cried: “‘There goes the cash! I may be forced to something rash. Uniess | see the ghost walk!” The ghost, the ghost, The useful ghost! What if it e’er should balk”? Who'd give us thrills And pay the bills, Should it refuse to walk? St. Louis’ Claim Discredited Why, they even had summer gardens in the days of Thomas Chatterton, the Erglish poet, whom Wordsworth called “the marvelous boy,’’ and who died in 1770. In Chatterton’s works we find this frag- ment of a bacchanalian song: Bacchus, ever smiling power, Patron of the festive hour, Here thy genuine nectar roll To the wide, capactons bow), While gentility and glee Make these gardens worthy thee be a matter of ment, but it is significant later, we still have Bacchus, ever gsmil- ing power, patron of the festive hour, and his genuine nectar rolls to the wide, capncious bowls, while gentility and he rnuke our gardens full of glee. If they had any gardens at all in those aays in which Bacchus held sway, it stands to reason that they were summer gardens, for Bacchus likes a warm spot, and he would hardly attempt to be petron of the festive hour in any place where the temperature was not to his liking. There- fore we are forced to the conclusion, if we accept the word of the poet—and where is there a poet who is not a stickler for truth?—that they had outdoor resorts with green chairs and tables, waving trees, band concerts and perhaps a loop-the-loop, away back in the eighteenth century. And yet St. Louis claims to be the in- ventor of the summer garden and to hold the patent rights. This may no great mo- that, 133 yvears — — Why? Good Mr. Carnegie declares, That canny Scotovitch, His very soul to shreds it tears, The thought of dying rich. Oh, Andrew, cease to roll and piten, And calmly tell us why man so scandalously rica Should ever wish to die! A Their victims in St. Louis will be ticklea to death to learn that E. J. Arnold is credited with winning $10,000 on a race Thursday at Chicago, and that “Johnnie'’ Ryan pulled down $20,000 at Saratoga. Master Monroe Hoffman's inability to use a scholarship because he is five months under the required age demonstrates the folly of being born young. The nearest modern approaches to per- petual motion are the marriages of Grace Snell and the strenuousness of Theodore Roosevelt. Senator Tillman has lost his railroad pase, and his hot chase after it suggests another ramification of the racé problem. WHAT WAS THE JOKE? Tradition has it that the Duke o0¢ Clarence was drowned in a butt of Malmsy, and for centuries this has*neen held up as fhe very pattern of « happy demise. And truly it was a glorions death for a roy- sterer. But a happler consummution of a merry life has been attained by a Mr. Thomas McCarthy of New York, who died of laughter on receiving a letter from his s0n. As long as men must die—there are no Elijahs among us now--Wwe must civy the manner of McCartiiv's taking off, and must confess a fearful curiasityv os to the nature of the jest that brought about his dissolution. But we would not have it told ua now. We are in no haste to die, even a-laugnh- ing. Still that letter nas a fatal fascina- tion about it. Let it be hundied gingerly. Ite contents are more deadly than 4dyna- mite. In its breast it bears a thunderbolt of mirth, warranted to destroy. We hope the coroner who is to sit at this inquest is ready to depart this Vule of Tears, ana has made his peace. And let him keep the contents of the letter to himself, and ex- pire in speechless mirth. Then ict the thing be locked safely dp with the archives of the state. to be brousht to light’ only when there is a candidate for the tomb who wishes to accomplish a joyous de- parture. Still. how the jest invites ti;i! We must speculate as to fts nature. Young McCar- thy. we are informed, has recentiy been married. Yet he can make a joke! Surely, it is nothing pertaining to the noble in- stitution of matrimony, nor yet the vener- able matter of the -nother-in-law? No, no! We pray you examine not this thing nor print it. Let there be no wholesale slaughter, however pleasant. This is in- deed a “killing’’ jest! But we sholl re- strain our curiosity yet awhile. To seek to gratify it were to question eternity like the suicide, and destroy the consciousness that asks the question. It were scarceiy worth while, unless we were a-weary of life. °Tis a sad world, it {is true, but better its sighs and tears than fatal laughter. EFFECTS OF THE JOKEOVITSZCKY From the Chicago Record-Herald. “There's a peculiarity about the Rus- sians that I have noticed. They nearly ail aeem to have square heavy jaws.” nat’s the result of the ex- ii wrx eS 4 rs De By “ cy % ae ora Mee * ee ag pe Ne pe Tie gee Bite | Gowns of Original Design The first gown is of ultra marine blue with fine way plaits and trimmed of voile made in an eccentric taffeta of the same shade bordered with fagoting. The bodice laced with cord and tassels over a plastron of white silk or mousséline de soie, with collar trimmed with white lace. The sleeves flare widely at the bottom over enormous puffs of light green mousseline de sole. The draped girdle is of taffeta or velvet of a little darker shade. The second gown is of white painted mousseline de sole com- bined with black mousseline de sole. also with applications is _the lower part is of the black, painted, and is tmmmed with chantilly lace and black velvet. The upper part of the skirt which is gathered at the waist. is of the white mousseline de sole, while headed by of white chantilly. The plaited blouse of white silk almost covered with a large cape-like shoulder collar of the black and white mousseline de sole, trimmed with the chantilly and headed by rows of narrow black velvet ribbon. This alse trims the standing collar. The large puffed siceves are of the while mousseline de soie and the draped girdle is of black satin.—Chic Parisien. a band is ——. _ _—— —! ANIMAL STORIES FORT THE CIRCUS TRAMPS. A jolly old elephant, lively and gay, | ) ) | | f HE CHILDREN They wandered afar in the or night, quiet Ran off from the circus one bright sum- | 4 Strange pair of tramps, ond a won- mer day; packed up his trunk the ape: “T am tired of circuses, and he said to He let us escape.” The ape. who was weary of »eanuts and cake, Responded quite forsake tent and onade, : For the freedom of forest and cool ever- giade. promptly: “lll gladly The the sawdust and pink lem- A Strange Pair of Tramps. derful horses away— For they never had seen such a pair tn their day. sight; The and cattle quick scampered The elephant ate up a cabbage patch, all, A fine field of corn and a stack of hay tall, While the ape gobbled apples and plums from the fence, With delight. he cried: thing is immense!’ “Well, this as ate up the gardens, they ate up the corn, ate in the eve and morn They ate in the sunshine, they ate in the shade, And then they lemonade. They They they ate in the went back to their pink bothered by tramp longer they're sentiment. As they loll in the tent. were ‘tramps for longer they roam From the carrots and peanuts of circus home. —Horace No the sawdust there under a week—but no They thelr Keller. Seymour JACK LONDON ON SUCCESS. The interview with Jack London by Fan- nie K. Hamilton in the Reader for Au- gust is quite. apart from the regulation magazine interview. Of course, there is a portrait of Mr. London and we are told how old he is, how many babies he has, and that he rolls his own cigarettes, and the rest of it. But it is the report of Mr. London's own words and ideas which con- stitute the interest of this extraordinary literary document and make the interview stand out. Among other things Mr. London says: ‘“‘T hud many liabilities and no assets, no income, and several mouths to feed. I had tried everywhere for work without finding any—this was after my return from the Klondike. So I buckled on the harness and went up against the magazines, for I had heard they paid $10 per thousand words. This seemed a safe and sure income, my sanguine outlook including neither the ma- weno oe PUZZLE PICTURE. chine-like regularity of returned manu- scripts nor the fluctuation of prices." “Work.” Mr. London says, ‘“‘will carry a man anywhere. The four great things are, Good Health, Work, a Philosophy of Life, and Sincerity. With these you may cleave to greatness and sit among the giants." GAVE HIM A RISE. the Chicago Tribune. that have helped me!" suckled he piled enough bound vol- umes of the Congressional Record on a chair to enable him to reach the shelf where his mother kept the marmalade. ‘NONE SUCH. From the Cincinnati Commerctal-Tribune. Before I die I'd like to see Upon the beach a bathing dress That looks as trim and neat and chic As those we see in the public press. From ‘Rooks Tommy, as _— -=- -—— een ee en he ps = - £pe a. et : vp ie, (7 3 eae a ae pe RT ey den Pat A git ge a, Se he aa a, he fy Si -. pa) Too Many “Dawgs.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If there is such an official as a dog catcher in the city of St. Louis he make a good haul and earn the et I gratitude of residents of Washington ave- nue by making a trip thr@ogh Lucas ave- nue. Between Thirteenth and Sixteenth streets there are enough worthless ours which, If properly prepared. would furnish several days’ rations for a good-sized me- nagerie. What, with the recent hot nights, the shouting of hot tamales and ene men as late, or rather early, as 2 a. m., and the howling of these miserable curs, sleey was almost am impossibility. St. Louis. Ll. QUAD, “Through” Cars That Don't Go Through. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Delmar avenue cars carry ai sii “Direct to Administration building, W » Fair." Frequently. when but few gers are aboard, the cars will stop at De Baliviere avenue and put the off in the mud (there is no decent a ing place at or near De Baliviere a where such passengers may. and gen do, have to walt from seven to fifteen utes for a car to carry them to the dre- tination for which they had purchased con- tinuous passage. Whether such methods are for the convenience of employe or em- ployer is no concern of mine. |! demand that I be carried as far as the sign on the car Indicates or that the sign be removed. St. Louts. WEST ENDER. Street Cleaning Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. May I ask through the Post-Dispatch why it is one compresed air wagon carnot be sent to wash the two blocks on Good fel- low avenue once a week instead of sending five wagons once every ten weeks? This morning five of those wagons W.re trying to avoid each other on one half- block, and a small boy remarked to mie: “Those wagons come out here twice «@ year." The mud was left in the gutter and most of it can be seen there yet, as the wagon that was supposed to take it took about half. is it not time would awake? St. Louls. the t N. street depart CITIZ \ Causes of Big Nose. To the Elitar of the Post-Dispatch. To Visitor inquiring for cause of ble noses on St. Louisans,: J have made «a study of this subject, and find a small preportion can't help it; some are pro- fessional cherry pickers, this kind ts now red, from doing stunts this spring. This distigurement cannot be helped, for to do the work quickly, they must hang on the limbs of the trees by their noses, and pick the cherries with both hands. ) Others again are victims of G. A. R Butler (pronounce this name fast, omit- ting the punctuations). ; Then we have the “beaut” brand. those who use thelr noses rooting into other men’s business, trying to down them, tfy- ing to get the biggest end of everything. wages, graft, easy-times; doing up their relatives, friends and their employer. when they work. They complain of high rents, high prices, etc., and say the houses are old and have seen their best day#. The last class, but not the least of big noses, are those that must have someone. some crowd or some gang or mob —— it; they are afraid to show their mée- pendence, and are not for justice, though they have the power vested in them for enforcing such. These are always sh - ing. and pray that the two bottle . used for eyes, will see that there is nothing or any person about, when they open their mouths, to ask for guidance, for fear & ‘wrecking crew’ will injure it. Yours truly, St. Louis. NOSE A. LITTLE. River Improvement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How to make prosperity. Good people come together, organize, appoint an A No. t committee, head it with a man or men of experience, show Congress how to redeem this wonderful valley from overflowing; point out the cause and the remedy; ask them for $3,000,000 annually for five years, or $5,000,000 a year for three yeare, frame an act for this special purpose; head the commission with the man or men who al- ready know what strange freaks of na- ture this Missouri-Miasissipp! undergoes from time to time, and go to the head of ‘the Missourl and begin where the trouble powder Stop each caving bank #stc- cesaively. Each bend according to ita own inherent nature, coming on down system- atically until you reach the lower Mis- sissippi. Thence on down with similar work until you get to the gulf. By the time you are through with this improve- ment these rivers will then have cut out and deepened thelr own . that makes the banks higher, then overtlowing comes no more. Stop the banks from cav- ing in, then the water does the balance then this will become the greatest and grandest navigable river on the earth. Then steamboating will come again as never before, and you are protecting fafl- road tracks and bridge approaches. Following the redemption of thie vast body of land will be a dense population, In- stead of as now, & wilderness; so profific will be the products of all kinds that railroad will be puzzied to know how take care of their own traffic, mee turers will be pushed to keep up their orders; every other line of business will enjoy its full share. Doing this work will create a demand for timula- tion of prices ty ae hese rura omes, be done easily when - ynderstood. Like many other v Pon it ia very eimple after they onstrated. So, good people, let and doing while today is. Bae
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oa SATURDAY-ST. LOU. _ OST- DISPATCH Aber 1003, cM HS FAEMEL 1 THE AM For Over Forty Years He Has Been a Soldier of; the Republic and Lead- er of Legions on Many Fields of Battle. LEARNED THE ART OF WAR IN ACTIVE SERVICE Rose to Highest Rank Through Merit Alone, and Retires at the Age of 64 With the Best Wishes of the Nation. Boecial to the Post-Dispatek. WASHINGTON, Aug. —At tuduy Licut.-Gen. Nelson A. yuished command of the United States army ard became a retired officer. The famous scadiel is 64 vears old today—the age at a ofticers of the American army are by Waw forced to step aside for younger men. (gen. Miles is today one of the most con- &. 12 «oclock Miles relin- spicuous/ military. figures of the world. He but | is not product of West Point, learned the art of war in the field and in actual warfare. He began his career as lieutenant in the ciiusetts infantry, was ] eutenant-colon] of the Lork volunteers and then became colonel! of that regiment. At the age of 25 he W4AS aA MaAjor-general, commanding a di- vision of the Army of the Potomac. No one has ever questioned the dash or bravery of the commanding general in batile. Few officers have fought in as many battles as those in which Miles won renown for his consp’cous bravery. lt is as an Indian fighter that Gen. Miles will be longest known. His pursuit and cupture of the Nez Perces’ Indians under Chief Joseph, in September, 1877, after a march extending nearly to the Canadian border, has come down among the bril- liant achiévements of the American army officers. Chief Joseph paid him a visit last winter and. recalled the chase. in 1878 Gen. Miles captured nocks near Yellowstone Park, the Dakotas went on the warpath in 1890-91 he again took to the field io suppress them and thus put down the last big Indian up- Lising. Sirce 1881 he has commanded various de- pariments in the United States. President tleveiand appointed him commanding gen- eral of the army ir 189 and on Feb. 2, 1901, by vet of Congress, he was promoted to be levtenant-general. (jen. B. M. Young succeeds Lieutenant- General Miles, but will hold the rank of Hientenant-general for one week only, and on Aug, 15, when the general! staff law goes into etfect, wil] become the chief-rof staff. Gen Young, therefore; and not Gen. Miles, us nis friends had hoped, will be the last commending general of the army, as that officer is not provided for under the gen- @:a! staff, Gen. Miles’ a later commissioned Sixty-first New Ban- when the and . “ will also cause the promotion to be «a major-general of Brigudier-Genera! Leonard A. Wood, who now stands at the head of brigadier-gen- erals. Upon the retirement of Gen. Young on Jan. 6 next Major-General Adna R. Chaf- fee will succeed him as chief of staff, and upon Gen. Chaffee’s retirement for age on April 14, 1906, it is expected he will be suc- ceeded by Major-General Henry C. Corbin, now adiutant-general of the army and the second ranking officer on the general staff. In case Gen. Corbin reaches this rank he will have but five months to serve as he retires for nge on Sept. 15, 1906. and wil! ep pe he succeeded by Major-General MacArtaur, the next offiecr in rank. Gen. Yourg was rn at Pittsburg, Jan. §. 1840, and entered the army as a private in Compeny K, Twelfth enneviventa Vol- unteers, April 25, 1861. He was discharged Aug. 5, 1861, and a month later re-entered ihe army as captain of the Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. He was honorably mustered out on July 1, 1865. On April §, 1865. he was brevetted a brigadier-general for gallant and meritorious services. In May, 1866, he entered the regular army as second Hentenant, Twelfth Infantry. He was brevetted major, Heutenant and colonel for gallantry in action at Sulphur Svrings, Va.. Amelia Springs, Va.,. and Sailor's Creek, Va. In the war with Spain he was made a brigadiler-general of vol- unteers and commanded the cavalry brig- ade in Shafter's army in Cuba. He was later made a major-general of volunteers and commanded the Second Army Corps. He was made a brigadier-general in the regular army on Jan. 2, 1990, and a eneral an Feb. 2. 191. He served in the httippines from July 24, 1899. to March 1. 11, and commanded several different brig- ades there. His last command was _ the ‘epartment of northern Luzon. Miles’ Farewell Address to Army. “HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, “Washington, Aug. 5, 1903. “In accordance with the provision of act of Congress of June 30, 1882, the under- signed will retire from the active service Aug. 8, 1993. of the army of the United States, to which he was assigned by the President, Oct. 2. 1895, he hereby acknowledges his apprecia- tion of the fidelity manifested by the of- ficers and soldiers during the past event- ful vears. retirement “To those who were his companions and! one of leaxure that they and dangers nesociates during nil ware, he takes his gratification through the trials service to witness the results furtitude, herolam and unselfish to the welfare of thelr country. also, in a most commendavle manner, ex- empiified to the younger generation of soldiers, those principles of discipline and patriatism which make the army the protector and defender, and never the menace, of the nation and its liberties “The time and occasion ai considered opportune for expressing tu the army 4 few thoughts concerning its pest and that which may affect its future welfare. “It is from the best impressions and in- Muencea of the past that the most de- sirable results may be ;realized in the future. “Unewerving devotion to our government and the principles upon which it was es- tablished and has been miuintuined, is es- sential to the efficiency of the nations! forces, and especially is this eo in u demo- cratic government, where the indivivual, in order to be a perfect suldier. must first be a true citizen. “The boast that every soldier of a great nation carried a marshal’s baton in his knapsack is in a higher sense more than equaled in significance by ‘he fact that every American soldier personisies sovere.gn attioanentp and may. oF his conduct, ex- emplify impartial justice to those who have never experienced it, and tre re- Fruits Hg RN oe liberty to those who to r fluence not otherwise attainable. “Du ring the darkest hour of our history he firet comma of the American forces trated the ndeur and nobility of | by combating the evil ’ IT . cg bey yo Sh Peetele Ve +S » oh spat my oe page ‘ , aT x 7 = oan : 2 : ' a + ean” - —. . Moore ve decision in the ejectment suit of Charles G. Hlerget against Henry Hendricks Fred Klanka. He decided that the plaintiff the rightful owner of the ground in controversy, Poug. , J. E. Stumpf of Thirteenth district wardaville Friday nprovements now Aa the Ed- local trainmaster of Wabash, war in to inspect the way aml consider Decatur. of the afternoon under " posed oles Bontiface’s Church re- of $100. resigned as Store, and (;ranite , the bign The open alr soctal of St alized in the neighborhood William F. Long has the Leclaire Co-Operative to the pesition he held at ig) water compelled him to leave George liandlon. who has been with the Bollmann Mercantile Co.. succeeds him at the Leclaire store. It js stated that suburban passenger service be- tween St. Louis and Edwardaville will he gurated next year by the Wahesh. Relatives here received brief inessage yester day afternoon, telling of the death at Sheridan. Wryo.. of Allan DD. Metealfe of Edwardsville. Mr. Metealfe bad been in the regular army service and relatives had not heard from him for some time Hie was at one time a nracticting attorney in Fd- waresville. Treffic on the electric road was resumed Friday evening, after a shut-down of two dave, due to damage from the storm of Wednesday afternoon Louls Rumpf. who was until last month foint agent for the various express companies at Ea wardrville, has purchased a livery business at 5122 South Broadway, St. Loutlsa, and will move his fainily to the city to reside. T board of eduention hae decided of $12,000 of study, out by Supt..T. M. Y. Was also adapted an! will go into force at the opening of the fal! teri. Miss Laura Gonterman leaves Suuday on a trip to Chicago. manager upon a tax VENICE Joun Frinkmeier, while ness, Was kicked twice by the animal. tls collar bone and left arm being broken. The colt, a valuable animal, ran away and wee eo badly In- jured that it was destroyed Mra. Nathan Vetter of Salein, Mo., te the guest of Mre. William Daube of West Madison. it is rumored atout the tri-citiea that Magor Patrick Coyle of Madison will appear before the October grandjury and wiil seek to have the Sun- day law inforved tn the village of Madison. of the mayor, when approached on the asis that the mayor *ren of : he breaking a colt to har- nr Lier et ce shortening | a |} | day | Tennis teacher for | purpose | ment | Lillian. | returned | after visiting in East | Alton. | sister, | teenth street. residence | Mills of in of Miss | Paul's | ‘nex and | St. John’s | firet | | home Friday, prominent | the members on | visit- | was | telegraph | corn Crop | have | York | i spending the | entertained turned sterday in the cireult court | and | was! pro- | of | | day ! rangements inau- | , day ; ville 'ter’s Cathedral, Belle ville i the i ville and East St. | jamin NEARBY CITIES we ee eee ee ee ee = side are crowded with farm wagons loaded with muskmelons bronght to St. Louts from Sand Ridge and Sand Prairie. These districts near the bluffs were not injured by the high water. _Uilda, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kawseberg, died Wednesday night, the body arta interred in the Lutheran Cemetery at “ae ‘riday afternoon. > arge portion of the power to operate the East St. Louis electric lines is being — by the power house of the Granite City St. louls Railway in Venice. Philip McLean, a machinist at the Wabash shops in Brooklyn, while operating a turnin Jathe, was etruck in the left side by a stee shaving, which penetrated the flesh to the depth of two inches. Shopmates, endeavoring to take out the steel, broke it off short in the wound, requiring the services of a surgeon to extricate the metal). » Tewnship Clerk J. H. Willie is busily engaged in writing applications for hunting licenses for local and St. Lous sportsmen who wish to take advantage of the autumnal season. Gy the overturning of a lighted coal of] lamp the 3-year-old daughter of John Niebert of West (iranite was severely burned about the head and arms. The little one was left alone at the ta- ble and in reaching for the lamp upset it. Mrs. Alice Abelea of Sorento, Ll... is the guest a September of Miss Viola Lang of West Gran- ¢. The Kinloch Telephone Co. bas a large gang of repair men at work repairing the damage done hy Wednesday's storm. The damage is much Lore than wae first estimated. _ By the upsetting of his wagon in a deep gulley in North Granite City, Jacob Wassman, a &t. Louls peddler, was severely injured. (. J. Curran of Granite City has been ap- pornted hight operator at the Big Four station at litchell, The fainilies of Thomas Berry and Ik E. Will, both of Mitchell, arrived in Madison Friday and | will reside there. 3 A large number of people Jeft the tri-cities this morning to attend the merchants’ picnic, held today at Collinsville. eo | EAST ST. LOUIS a SOO errs The Kast Nt. bor Union will branch of the Federal La- meeting at Geary's Hall this evenirg. The dlrectors of the Fast St. Louls Pul@ic Li- brary will. meet in reenlar seasion this evening Ifenry Louts, an old resident of East St. Louis, died at bis home on North Fleventh street Fri- The funeral takes place Sunday. The summer totirnament of the East St. Louis Association will open Aug, 15. The matches will be played on the Bighth street and Illinois avemme courts. The members of East St. Louisa Hive, L. O. T. wil, give a social at Jacklesch Hall Satur- evening. The uew Ratlway Steel Spring Co. will begin operations Oct. 1. The new plant will employ 500 men, The report of the executive and legislative com- mittees will be beard tn a general meeting of the East Side dike committee in the city court- roour Saturday afternoon. Frank Rollins of Pitteburg, Pa‘, friends in thia city. The members of the Mozart Clab will trolley onting over the Suburban Saturday. The service over the lines of the East St. Lou's & Suburban lines, which was crippled by the storm Wednesday, is improving rapidly. The Belleville cars are running on a 20-minute sched- ule. The St. Charles Browns of the Trolley League will play the East St. Louls Nationals at East St. Louls SBunday afternoon. A number of East St. Louis veterans are mak- ing arrangements to attend the annual encamp- of the G. A. R. at San Francieco, and Mra. CC. Sherrer and little daughter, of 728 North Sixth street, have gone to Louts hold a is visiting give a Alr. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. €. Banta of 714 North Seventh street will visit Mrs. Combs of Decatur Sunday. Miss V. Canty of St. Louis is the guest of her aunts, Mre. M. Sweeney of 617 Summit avenue and Mrs. E. Canty of TO8 Ohio avenue. Mes. W. Magee and little daughter of 53% North | Sixth street are visiting in Chicago. Louis the | Miss Maude Bell of 710 Ohlfo avenue has r- turned from a visit in Spokogee, I. T. Miss Margaret Stack of 617 Summit avenue has from a visit with friends In Waylan’, Frank Smith home (Charleston has returned St. Louis. Miss Maud Motten of St. Louls is the of Miss Kate Downe of 610 Ohio avenue. J. M. Bell of 710 Ohio avenue has returned from Etherton of O'Fallon is the guest of his Mrs. Raymond Scott of 510 North Thir- After his visit here,he will depart of guest hye Vv for Colorado. J. C. Smith of Okmulgee, I. 718 Summit avenue Mra. Barham of 615 Ohio avenue is very ill. Mrs. EF. Cc. Johnsen of Krookfield, Mo., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robinson, of 605 Penn- svivania avenue. Mrs. Fred LBoettler of 1118 Cieveland avenue and Mra. E. B. Marion of 446 Noatth Seventh street visited Mrs, Katherine Demarse of Centerville Statiun Friday. Mrs. Jules (. Jarvis and daughters, Ag- Louise of Centerville Station, n Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cc. Wilkit of O’Falhon returned to their home after visiting Mrs. of 611 Ohlo avenue J T., is visiting Hugh Misses visited Lauts have Scott J. RB. Parrish of Fayette, Mo., was the guest of 1. BK. Smith of 606 St. Clair avenue Friday. Napoleon L. Golby of Troy, Ill, has returned home, after visiting in East St. Louls, Raymond Hendricks of 440 North street. who has been seriously ill at St. Hospital, with appendicitie, was taken Frida much recovered. Mies (Carrie EF. Elend after a week's Seventh Mary's home r-turned Fast St. of Belleville visit in Louis. ----- > —_—_—_ \ BELLEVILLE The gongregation of St. Peter's Cathedral hes secured a permit to erect a_ three-story brick hospital at the corner of Race and Second streets a cost of $25,000. ‘he hospital will be known : Vineent'’s Hospital, day from tery. , Miss Mattie Rauachkolb is visiting friends at Nasiville, Il. Solomon Mueller this city week to join Mrs. Mueller and summer in Colorado. Friendship Rheinhold next are leave who will son, of Circle Moehr! be her will rhe members at by home Sumlday evening, Mrs. Henry Huhn of West A street has re- from ea visit to St. Louis relatives. Joseph Leopold of South High street celebrated his forty-second birthday anniversary Friday. Hierman Khe'nhardt of Nashville, Ill., was Ia Believiile Friday, making preparations to remove with bis family to this city. Mrs. John Schneeberger and children left Satur- to visit relatives in Kansas City, Mo Helena Helnrich will leave Saturday even- sweet Springs, Me., to visit her sleter, Trautman, Loelkes and danghter, leave Saturday to joln Fikhart Lake, Wis. Miss Wilhel- lr. the Belleville will at mina, colony Miss Tilea Powel! of New Raden, Ill.. who has | been vM&iting Mise Augusta Bender, has returned to her home. August Koch and Iiarry Relneke were fined Fri- for riding bicycles on the s'dewalke A number of Belleville people are making ar to attend the Sunday excursion of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of 8t. the Illino's Central to Murphysboro. Henry J. Meyer and Miss Lena Fritz of Leha- non, Ill. were married at the bome of the in Lebanon, Thursday. Constable Lautz has gone to Brooklyn to arrest Charlies and Martha Vandenburg on a warrant charging assanit with Intent to KIL is brought by El'za Brown of Brooklyn. Frank Ebrig and Frank Hilton, members of the Fourth Cavalry at Jefferson Barracks, are spending jeave witb Mr. and Mra, "illiam the Louis over a two-lays’ Ebrie The Senior Young People's Ro dety of St. Pan!'« (urch voted at its last meeting to present the ebiureh with a marble baptiemal font. ilenry Herpin, age 40 years, a miner emplored at the Kolb mine at Mascoutah, was instaytly killed by the premature explosion of a blast Fri- afternoon Herpin formerly lived in Relle aml the will be brought here mal for burial Kev. J. rector of St. Pe- rec'or of the of the Bruns, assistant bas been appolnted Church at Centraita : Campbell, second vice-president Union of North America, wae in adjusting differences bet ween and the foundry owners of the H. Cr tholle Tohn Iron Mold re’ Prviay becal unions city. ine game between the bell teams of the Relle- Lonia Fikes at Belleville Friday afternoon resulted In a victory for the local team by a seore cf 18 to 11. “‘Renjamin, the finfant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ren- Voerman of 314. West Fifth street, died Fridays beta | Mrs. John Riley, formerly a resident of Relle ville. died at her home fn St. Louis Fridar. Rermardt Roth. truck farmer. was fined §2 and cosets by Justice Guentsz Friday for peddling in the city daring market hours. Willlam Wittman. night fireman at the West. ern Brewery. was prostrated br the heat at his home on North [ron «treet at noon Friday. tis condition ta serious. ¢ Good Government Leagne of Relleville i« considering a plan to organize a stock « ny of bullting fate and d re . The demand for residencer > greatly ae WHEAT CABLES CAME HIGHER This Opened Domestic Markets Up, but They Soon Weak- ened CORN ALSO WAS AFFECTED The Selling Was Better Than the Buying—Weather Favorable in Europe and America. Grain. Speculative traders were startled this morning by the cables announcing an ad- vance in the foreign markets, which was in the face of declines in Ameiica yes- terday. The buying on this put up prices in this country, but they soon weakened, indicating the selling was better than the buying. A good rally followed, however, in wheat. WHEAT—An advance of Liverpool market, where yesterday had been declines of %c to le in those of America, naturally had something of an exciting effect on this side, all domestic markets opening higher, the best gains at St. Louis and Minneapolis. A 44 %d In the 160,600 bu, against 687,800 bu-—looked so bullish, too, that the effect was strength- ening, though the stock in store showed a further increase of 54,000 bu. Another bull feature was a reported decrease last month in European supplies of 10,300,000 bu, though during same month last year the decrease was 14,.900.000 bu. The weather was favor- able on both sides the water—fine and warm in France and England. Paris was dull at 4c decline after opening %c higher. the up %4%@“*%c. but lec, September only at &2 latter former selling %c and the 80c, with s0@SU%K%c then bid. Sellir Was SO free that December sold off to 82%@&2%c and September to 79%c, but soon reacted on advances at other market, with sales at slec and 80c and S80@x)%c again bid for September. May had 8% bid. COKRN—A better opening in this grain was chiefly due to the higher wheat market and an advance of %d in Liverpool, but the demand was insufficient to cope with the offerings and a relapse soon took place. The weather was highly favorable for the crop, more rain having fallen in the prin- cipal corn regions and the prospects for rising temperatures. Receipts were some- what larger, 40,900 bu having arrived, where 19,100 bu in a year ago. September opened at 49%c (that asked at close of yesterday) and sokd down to 4056. December sold %c higher at 49%¢c Trade Topics. The present promises that: the stoc« of wheat in St. Louis public elevators will increase 500,000 bu, where for same week last year the increase was 320,000 bu. The total in stock this morning was 1,693,000 bu smaller than a year ago, but of contract grade is 300,000 bu, No. 2 red having de- creased last year for this week. Constder- ing that the present week’s total receipts of 869,000 bu were 1,103,000 bu smaller tnan Same week last year (and 168,000 bu less than last week, by the way) the above changes —— out a very poor compari- son for the legitimate consumptive de- mands this vear and a year ago. The Liverpoo] Corn Trade News cabled the stocks of breadstuffs in store In Eu- rope and Argentine and afloat on Aug. 1 at 52,910,000 bu, compared with 63,200,000 bu one month ago, are 43,088,000 bu one year ago. The decrease during July was 10,290,- 000 bu, compared with 14,888,000 bu in July, Liverpool wheat at changed, but later, on end-of-week cover- ing by shorts, advanced 4@%d. In corn no change occurred at opening, but during session market gained %.d on small pros- pective shipments to Liverpool, very light offerings and a strong spot market. Broomhall estimates world's shipments Monday next will be only about 6,400,000 bu, of which quantity Europe will take some 6,600,000 bu. He predicts further de- crease in quantity breadstuffs on yassage. Arrivals breadstuffs into United Kingdom past week about 4,800,000 bu, against 3,S00,- (OO year ago. Liverpool cables Wheat and corn hold- ers very firm. with the demand good. Weather tn England cloudy and threaten- ing. but conditions fayorable for harvest- ing in France and Germany. OATS—The only mention of this grain in the local pit this morning was a bid of 354%c for May. Receipts were 37.850 bu, against 54.500 bu one year ago. FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Market firm, but quiet. ‘A decided let- up in the foreign demand and a moderate domestic S1NesSs. “o> winter flour—Patent, $3.90G4; straights, $3.75@3.85; extra fancy, $3.60@3.70; clears, $3.20 $3.35: low grades in_ jutes, 40G2.00. Hard winter flours In jutes—Patents, $3.50 for firgta to $3.75 for extra fancy; straights, §$3.26@3.35; clears, $2.70@2.90. Foregoing prices for lots from first hands, track or at depot this side. Orders OYE FLOUR—In a —— way at $3.05 in jute sacka and $3.30 in wool for new. Mixed end ferior less. TIEMBRAL _F. o. b. $2.60 for city make and $2.0 for pearl meal, es and hominy. aml 245 opening was un- Received 482 tons local tons through; shipped 284 tons. Strong for choice grades of timothy and the best No. 1 and these sell at sight; bulk of arrivals in poor condition and dead dull. Clover slow. Prairie steady. Market east side timothy—Old, choice, $15; No. 2, $0411.50; No. 3, $6@8. New, >. No. 1, $10.50011; No. 3, 8849.50; 1 and straight old; 04112 or new new and vold No. 2 not ene | gg Mixed, new, $8@10 and no de mand for old except where atrictly choice. Prairie, Choice, $10; No. 1, §$9@9.50; No. 2, a, $liq@12. oe okt and rye on track, $5.50095; rye, west a'de $3q@0; alfal STRAW— —_ PROVISIONS. Eirme:r market and pork and lard higher. PORK—F. o. b. new standard _mess in bing way closed nominally at $13.72. LARD—Cholce steam on east side closed noml- nully at 7.10c; kettle rendered. 7% @Se. RACON—Boxed 8. ¢. meats jobbing: Breakfast hacon mainly 12c for heavy to 16%c for choice light hams, 12%4%@i5%qc; California, Si@iic, New York shoulders at S%c. Plain smoked box lots a job- j | | ri c De at “; short obbing. Extra shoris at a ae ri yy . — at O%c; bellies at Yc; plates at % fat hacks at 7%c; standard backs at O%c; higher on OO OUNTRY LARD—Prime in good packages at OLE -STEA RINE—Nominal at Te. TALLAW—Country, No. 1 at 4¢, NO. Packers’ prime to choice, 444%. GREASE-—-Small irregular lots country. 3 yellow at 4hc: white at 45ac. nominally: Brown at 3% @4qc; +» white at Siga@stge. ‘ EEF—On orders: Barreled roll and Ful. ” - at S\e. Brown, Packers’ yellow at Piate, | ton market, $11.50; mess, $11; dried, per pound— bride, | The charge | } packages sets. lliyc; insides, I4c; knuckles, l4c; outsides, BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY BUTTER—Dull. Creamery, extra at 19@19'9¢; firsts, i6alic; seconds, l14@1l%; dairy extra at I6e; frets, 13p1Se; ladle packed ‘extra. te; Arete ine: renovated, 15@i7c, country stock In palis, llc for choice and poor at S@l0r; grease stovk, GGS—Recelived 2053 packages local and 24 through. Shipped 270) packages Mar. ket- firm at 14%4c. loss off. and l24gc case count, cases returned: held, heated and off stock less. ety Nocnere ou ot BANKFRS AND BROKERS. _ ~— err American Express Company issues Foreign Exchange. Cable & Telegraphic Transfers, Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit Available throughou’ he world, - A FERS ae A, tae : Calis singles, 1i%ec; dGalstes, 11%ec; Y. horns. ; Mmburger ms te Siegde; Swiss, Sc; brick, 11@11%e. VE POULTRY—Moderate receipts: steady. Turkeys, ic for average old: » Be; ducks, Se. spring ducks, Sc; geese, - ng "gc tei epring chickens, 10e; chickens. ens, : , Be. DRESSED TOULTRY—Quote scaided end an- drawn with head and feet on: Chickens, bens, oa spring chickens. 10c; roosters, 6c; turkeys, a. MUTTON—Sheep at 2 ; _*bin bucks, 144@2c: ape lambs, . —! ROG Gs— t $1.50 per dozen for lacge, 75c¢ 1 for medium: for small. GAME—AlIl stock should be well iced. Wood- cock, atx dozen, ei lover, $1.20. FRESH FISH—Black bass, ile; crapnie, Se for small to Sc for large; dressed 9c" - cat, spoenbili Te; bullheads—dressed, tc; German cary - ss ssed, 2\sc; gross, lc; sunfish, ic; white perch, VEALS—Steady. Choice fat (110 to 120 ) Qt S@5'gc; heavy at 4@4%ec, and heretics at 3c, LIVESTOCK MARKETS. National Stockyards. _CATTLE—Receipts, 2500. Native cattle market practically lower. The supply of Texas was al for Saturday and the geeeral trade 10c lower. SALES. "0 Ln | native steers native Texas Texas Teras Texas Texas Texaa Texas Texas there | gom parison of receipts at this point with a year ago— | The buying at the opening put December | at | Texas PbS po pote ns stocom & SESARESSSSE: y 3s Me bees 5 45 SHEEP—Recetpts, 200 5 40 lambs 19 lamhe 200. Heavy draft ~ Common to good Chunks, 1150 to 1350 pounds— Fair to good (;00d to chotee Choice to extra Coach horses and cobse— Fair to good Choice Horses for the south, small, light drivers— Fair to good 00 100 00 Choice 7 110 175 00 Southern drivers, large Export chunks, 1200 to 1500 00@160 00 onees 00 00 100 150 00 100 « » OO 180 004250 00 u Plain to good ba Choice to extra Business drivers—- Fair to good ..... Choice to extra 120 00 160 00 00 85 130 Fancy gaited and N. Y¥. saddlers.. 200 Inferior horses— Common small plugs Heavy work plugs MULE QUOTATIONS, (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old. 14 hands, extreme range ...8 75 i4 hands, bulk of sales ......... 14% hands, extreme range 14% hands, bulk of sales 15 hands, extreme ra 15 hands, bulk of saies 15% hands, extreme range .. 15%, hands, bulk of sales ........ 16 to 16% hands, extreme range ... 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales ... 166 175 00 The first line of quotations in each clees is cal- culated to represent the full range from commons to extra. Dealers, however, often clarify super- lative bunches (all tops) for Savers, which . times sell considerably above the highest quota- tions. The second line of quotations signi.les the bulk of sales and generally represents t various classes as they are sold on the coinmission mar- ket, more or less mixed. 33S2223= 32 2 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.--Prime mercantile paper, 5446 per cent. Sterling exchange nominal, with actua) buelness in bankers’ billie at 4. SS for demand and at 4.8310@4.8315 for 60 days; posted rates, 4.84 and 4.86%; conmmercial bills, 4.8244614.83',. Bar ellver, Sie. Mexican dollars, 424°. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds heavy. (lowe: Money on call nominal: money firm; 60 days, 4@4% r cent; 5 per cent; elix months, 5 per cent. Negro Women Fight Fatally. Belle Ciaire and Lacy Stewart, n women wie in Kast St. Louisa, fonght with razor and revolver at 510 North Third street. The Stewart woman was so badly hurt that her death le ex- pected. The other woman is in jall. no loans; time 90 days, Bears Were in Full Control of the opened lower prices, the bear attack being especi- ally directed towards Missouri Pacific and $160 00@175 00 t a ee : nt we » - . s x a “ ry - . eo yea ote ‘ ~ bs “a as 7 a j ri ; , 3 ae 3 “> § —_ — —_— ey - : ia 2. Se ere tei ee: ENS, caer ae eee ae .f x ES” aoe * 2. o ie 4 . ie “ec - - Pr ¥ +t Market at the Opening Today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Aug. lively this morning at &—The market sharply Atchison, the former losing a point and the latter i4%. London was lower and was a selling factor in the market here. Apprehension regarding the loan item of the bank statement and the general dis- inclination on the part of the outsiders te get into the market, even at the present prices, is given as the reason for the weak- nets. Even the professionals are getting tired of the actions of the market in fail- ing to respond to their most seductive arguments. Advices from abroad indicate that the foreigners are very pessimistic in regard to our stocks and are not at all inclined t take hold under present conditions. . Steel officiais state that the plants have been shut down have been closed fo poe and not on account of any off in the demand for the finished On‘ the wpe at they state that they are in the market for outside raw material at "— he of ae decline in Suga steok, n spite the decline in r well posted authorities state that the Sok pany is now earning at the rate wh will show net =a for the current year amounting to over 000,000. : There have been some rumours circu around lately to the effect that the trol of Louisville & Nashville haa from Morgan to other hands. This is emphatically denied by the Morgan terests. The market continued on its downward course during the first half hour and iéases of nearly a point In some of the leaders were noted, the bears evidently being in ‘full control of the situation. The opening prices and chan follows: Copper, ~ decrease 37. decrease he Baltimore & crease %; Canadian Pacific, : Rock Island, 4%, decrease %; 101, decrease crease 1: New ; Pennsylvania, 121, decrea 41, decrease 1; St. Southern Pactfic, ecrease 112, decrease %; Union Pacific. 70, 1; Steel, 214. toes: %; Wabash preferred, 31% decrease —_——_o-—_—- GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-—-Strong cables in the fai of the decline here yesterday brought out @ bouse demand for wheat at the prices were firm, Sept. be %c higher at TO%c to TH%c. was liguidation early in the session and prices off a little, but later the market firmed up and prices held at about the open + ge at Minneapolis, Duluth and C go 247 care. Cooler weather in the corn belt, together with caused firmness in ulsville & opening on to 52\%e. the ay option was in best mand. showed little change during the first hour. Re- ceipts were 119 cars. he sentiment in the oats pit wae bullish and the early market was . September opened tbc higher, at 34%4c, and held steady the first part of t . Receipts were 207 cara. ces at the yards caneed a better aions at the start. September higher, at $13.87%; September , while ribe were a , ' 7. . ers had a few buying orders and with I'ght offerings the market be- Aug. 8.—“pot wheat ont ern spring, 6s Sd: No. 2 : No. 1 California @e 74. 4 3 Ont. Tae Cost. 4e 74d; Oct., 4s utter—Steady; crea Eges—Firm, Taste Yoon pou “terbeve, 12c; chickens, 114@12e. ulet See ES FINANCIAL. par value of $10.00 per share. incident thereto. afforded than by other systems. 12 to 40 passengers each. Gross Earnings ..... hand at the close of the Fair. in the above estimates. Joseph Ramsey, Jr., Prest. Wabash R. R. Co. Eben Richards, a Title Guarantee Trust 0. P W. 8S. McChesney, Jr., Prest. Terminal R. R. Asen. Chas. G. Warner, Vice-Prest. Mo. Pac. R. R. B. F. Winchell, Vice-Prest. Frisco R. R. Co. World's Fair Automobile Transit TRACY &,CO., Bankers, Members New York Stock | “a age In addition to establishing a system of au the World’s Fair grounds, which will cover all company proposes establishing a regular system o all parts of the city to and from the grounds. Automobiles will be rus on a regular schedule, and as the number of stops will be limited, q much more rapid and comfortable means of reaching the Fair will be EARNINGS. : The Automobiles to be used wiil have a seating capacity of from Estimate of earnings, based on only 50 per capacity of the automobiles is as follows: $e eeeretorsecesaed 0 ccc ceesces ce ce sight Operating expenses, maintenance and percentage to Expo- 3 sition UOmpORe ...ccicessccésbbacai Net COGrmingS ..ccocccccces. seecbscacsdbobeuwenue The net earnings on the above basis will be 140 per cent on capital invested, in addition to the Company having ite equipment 6 The business of the pre-exposition period has not been The management of the World’s Fair Automobile Transit Co. vested in its Board of Directors, composed of the following: $350,G00 Capital Stock of World’s Fair Automobile Transit Co. $250,000 of the total issue of $600,000 of the above stock having _ been disposed of by the company, wv offer the remaining $350,000 at a The Word’s Fair Automobile Transit Company has a concession from the World’s Fair management, giving it the exclusive vehicle privilege of entering the gates of the Fair for the purpose of transport ing passengers, and the right to carry passengers around the and the further privilege of selling to passengers en route to the grounds a ticket for their entrance to the Fair, thus elimina a inconvenience of standing in line at the ticket booth=_and other delays | __ es to run inside «é of interest, the transportation from eo 2 cent of the seating ° F ¥ Pe Lilburn G. MeNair, Prest. World’s Fair Autemobile T We reserve the right to reduce or Special circular with stock su request to either of the undersigned, acting a Co. Price and par value of stock, $10.00 per ©’ reject any sv’ becription bilan’ “he - eck. cra + ¥ a ee a se 7 . it , = ap <a » + ae ‘tp - le a "; ae se 2 es - x ¥ fg Spates tas # ? wi ty z ye To * f A . MEgte tt Oe ay a Me “3 y een ; ee ae Me ae * 4 as ara +e aly i <a Sa ae ¥ on Pitre hoe < Coes gr» “ve? i xt 4] + PY 7 A 4 «f 7 “aie. es ‘4 %, ; ie 6 ae re. ae :)- So yd
Page 6
er ee a 4 o ; . Se ae we e' et eae a ty ee aN itaiee 3 = out a ne eae WS eg sé Ai RP: EE ED A pests cam oe ees , oi EA LS Fo aoe ae ee oe Saal - : Seedenemen eg - 4 ge ee eR o> iis ad x ea, 5 4 * ea : eR Bink -" . : Ae, Dea £52 Rigid +6 ies > A HELr WANTEU—FEMALE {Deaths af P LOST AND Foi : 8&,B urial ermits 14 Words or tl sel HELP WANTED : a/T1ag és, Bir th BROOCR— Lost: an, Business “Annonnramenfae 410 Cents. HELP WANTE ¢ '. ‘Tand a ng; on Pa rk ‘ ~ RBPAIRE Pa a Busineas Less, gr andoah. Sienna in vicinity Gebad ons Stock Car Co a WANTED—With the anit ANnouncemayts as — -— 1 Py 4 r or - ‘ > *3 4 Md - ’ - . . 4 Sa lent Thr eaeien "© sIn@ Cheer | gl Pant a “Betit® Gore, Matinah ster | MQGUPERE WANTED -Ricig Rostoen ede oF Lane 10 cone NE--1 wh —— ee (7) . . + aN n, fore- ; reournle ; ; Toulcers; EATHS. horn-link AB, Stolen. Sunday. at ror a. | Oo ae ® oa. (6) ——-:__ Spring&eid. Mo. Vara troy Works COATMAKERS WANT a8 BOEHM—Eatereg ' —_—~. 8t. Vincent ne; initials J. ‘p. one Groni:ds, @ “the © Oo ©Oo@ 6eo4na MODELER WAN? | (8) edge basters and but ED—Finishers, fel at 645 p. ato rest, Friday, Aug 7 190g, | COWTS av., and get rewarg ™ t ans P: CARPENTERS AND , ps © @ oo? architect ura} eT ED—Competent sae | Wana St. Charles, “"''" Wer Good Lea ae _WAITRESsPs yo 6 M., at the a nae ° 6, 3, | “V"~—Lost, J ns ensthteetenanee : + 1e > ; Be ‘A ea ment: + * €3n secure for | ¢ . 7 . ot ran 402 WANTED_g A. Boehm, widow bie _ wd ns years, Mary | —"¢turned ‘to ormey rales cow; Mberal reward if ~ 4 TER ERS WANTED an Apply @ |—_Terra Cotta rod ober aud stea Neper> | em ploy- nm MAKER w ANTED—Expere ( Tee st. raitresses, Restaa. Mother of s ‘ 4. Boehm and helor CUFF 81:7... rigerator Renai " 4 eee Sy : nta Bouley, y work: good ~ aced collar TRESS WANTED —Cuha ick J. ~ ae = lebes, John Boehih Rohe ward 7 Fetouce at. one gold cuff button. hae. @ ment, foot Utah ppg Depart- @ 0 | DE R Al AAP RO ioe ee Shirt Mfg. ce 616 io mnctery. =e a. versal =Laneh. bia oat, Ts, Cl . ‘ rust }) A 2¢ BD. * : +f : . WANTED. : “ (4) Al Blumer “ra =6Blumer, y sens dg., 7th ehep, 222 Mis © Os (8) @ : NTED—Cook and hou. TRESSES ; \ red . and Olive ste souri >O666 ® Wanted—Molders t ' de? av. and housegir} reser: WANTED— Two Funeral Sy HANDBAG—Ioet. ts } eee OOO ® @ @ | Chine shops: Top er Seneral fo Wine © M67 Lin. ; #t once. Ad } experienced wait. opatreral Sunday, ° : “st, blac CARPENTE : Sse ct la $ PS; No labor . Foundry and me. | COO Rae —- WI 13 N. ot 282 Nébeaene 7; at 2 Pp. @., trom eitinese ve fn urrency and in Me handbag containing piy 2800 De Rey NTED—Also car builde ———e manent w ork. Apply 1300 ele good Wages: ma eae d W ANTED—Cpiored or whit (T) pha FRAME MAKERS h st. Baverr ©. Interment private’ College Picase return ame om eectacles find CLERK - alb st. rs. ‘8 | PACKERS WANT wr estnut st, ’ me) Clemene yt small family: 3° i cook, Udge Hat Factory 1819-26 pe -Sylveste —Oon FF ame cs . ico , Cent , ce Oo : 8 Station, Mo AINTERS Wan . (5) Cowek for a «le, ~Clage short ~e ; Ohestrut Berlin dear moth nislaus Hauser Fr. Hear lith gt tue bat on Olive | “VERK WANTED. ANTED—Han r & clubhouse; $10. order woma,, | W Joseph Mille Mary Jenkins (nee tang Weet Belle pi.“ Reward if returned to dons | _ 3801 N. 11th wD Grocery clerk with references Ht American Stee] Poundrns® hl and ee TN. Brosdwes per week. Oni) at no AW ANTED— To Work in room : ’ ugus ate He ‘ - “ : . -_- PE: te ‘> ‘4 iT. nee, ’ mn to . and mother-{n-} = t and Katharine Meuse TORSE—Lost, bay geldi OOS TOM fo ANTED—A m (7) PAPRR TO wer hema dt ANTED-—Girl; £00d cook sirens WOMAN . Ore on en, 8iead ANTED— Ove; 1 Kane), . John Edwards ( Canes reward will he paid ‘tt d and Linde]! - nian lita , ng. O ay. wau who understand ° porter: g000 , SHV ASHER WANTED. ; etc Oe iene 5 work, food * Sears old, for . Funeral ‘1 mee | ___vercial bidg. returned to 608; VISUWASHER Wa NTED—illa 3 3 _airbank’s Nursery = “l¢aning’ windoee os, _ Washer, at once: goed wanes” oman dish. | "RONER wre PSY. Apply 518 N ee! ; Tom fami big LF Re Or gemma ‘(iy | Drs Prin sao o_o N. Vande a Pe me af. 6 al i oon panties aati: es. 1 Oly * fro ANTED— ; ° - coln avenne S milky Tesidence “—~Loast, whit _uneneeee ISHWASHERS . ee venter. |PORTER w . JISHUWAS? > ae — e. ner, p An experi i : » SUE : ’ 39 hame of nts e mwodle: ane “s se res Gs aave VW i he Po en enerateeeninsecteniteesdisien x ’ ANT FiD— y , . YP eye ee , ' IER Ww ANT __ & Sete Perlesa y pe enced ctor at thew's Ghursk —.! ®, at 2 gag reward. ewer. Return to 5083 Mees FY ve | oe areom, 61] Pine ten, for = Aller i ee he a Washington” grrite man as saloon | —— dh rn ns Oa once, 113 | LINEN ASSOiL com Laundry, 21st" e+ Friends are invited t 2, cflrery Gem- | pp ia were | DOOR FITTER waneoe ee ———- (1) | PORTER WANTHD— wh FRONTMAKER WANTON stris and gris pees WANTED —als to attend URSF—L oe eset door INTED «4 —— . ». 4-* TED--White —.. maker. WANTED--F ee ce * to learn. pp So MURp a ’ distric [. brown leathe Sue ee fitter. Call ; “AD @xXperienced st corner 3th and K porter. Gomghia nn “ACP: steady Work: -xperienced f | MARK > eS sme amen. anters’ Lau - "RPHY—Entered into rest Edwa 1 a“ riday morning, eon: purse in shopping —acturing Co. 1312 Oro era Stove and Manu. PORTE! Franklin ay, “Southeast | _ Boulevard shirt Aifg. ae oft? i unlon factors. career = WANTRD_Esperieatgy oe mae CASHIER— sit wanted b 8, 1908 on Saturd me urdon Parkes ooo /@/n& cards of Mrs ~ narnia ve st. ‘ ‘ ‘R WANTED _¢ ge cath alcatel N. 7th _ OT bundle wr, jenced marker. ..i,. urnish best ¥ lady * @t 4:30 o'c] k ay, Aug. to BRp4 Delmar es, 3894 Delmar “rs, | DRUG CLERK Tan (7) flton’s bar 0° «© Olored; apply at... 722 GIRLS WANTED._9- ee” (3) | _ 4664 Faston “SPpper. Centy er: colle & of re P. 88 cashier: cae phy, beloved h ock a. m., James My ene ANd recetye reward - Return 6th and Ww ' ANTED--Lindell Db a nt OS N. Tth ot * at once. Ham. Steady ; 2D--25 yirle to sew pines —wGhttieneenmmes. 222. a ter, 2206 Morga cha > ness, at residenc OF al oa eee alter, Uri ntage. | HARNESS ci >. i —_ ms Midland Farmer Found printer. B bI ve at home; call at O act as nurse: | SITU — 7) | Hor sECIRL_ai, 5. iz a“ venue, at 6:45 e, 5939 Highland Ww ANTED— 3 young age tabetha. ~ ana, Ti]. (6) cle he nee ( LEANER WAN” Se PR > 2 omen ersten” Allen bldg. ; ar- vintie “ a once, 4430 De] . ATIONS WA ne ral ho Sit. wanted by god wl " ‘to DPD. m., Friday trave) wis), UDB ladies of Eee “ner, 2710 Lafay NTED-~Good ha IVATE disesne Pee oe. eee mer 2 . NTE i ee work ; Oret- ° 0 HiA RNESs ‘ ere anata ee, Dispensary, 12 al a Franti AY - 2099 4 cD—A gir] to w "eee nana nas Anne , ‘ iene, 5 Cents gone ~- references Aad : Funera] w days. ve at. ews CLEANER 7 , ‘.o-—— 14 Frankii; . U22 N. Rroadw ork tn board! " Anne Cementa . Hous : B SS. P.. cig Rayhslt from Wert Park Baptin MONEY WANTED baroee cleaner hugh ANTRO_Raperisnce | Cua RY MEN, WANTED Laborers ton '~ "® | GRE Wastes OS | ADULT Ain scarey eek ase, | Nad ae RREER Oi womnag Gp pees 1.. Sunday. au; nue, at 2 o'¢} 4Ww —— ~~ avery Oo., Cher k an. Ziegen- | —-—--——~—— ® Quarry, Fall WO stean Culara: ris, ‘—Girle to add ae ane an une ff Gms at. A, | Pi éccountant ang eave elt rT. Dest references id Kansas City gz. 9. 1908. “MOCK Pp. | reer ords or Leen 20 HHLPRR wa nee OS ANd Texas av ROCK BEYsALrs:. Oo —~ ng Springs. (1) S; must write od ress and fold cir-' BAKE “ne Ce, 2618 Sbert cor. f — SF. Ad. A igs + Willing to Ae. . ¥Y (Mo.) papers FINANG: etetetein ea. Centa. - ay VM ANTED— ns REAK ERS Ww porven pen Dispatch a hand. Ad. A . AKER. Rte retest ridan, is) | Hor a S cece Post-Dispatch 2B Please copy $ AWCIAL—Money Me 2812 Va; ‘he : A good helne —~. St8.: good om ANTED—se, eee T tie : 4, Post- fire cady position wv “Gren ee ah SEK EEPE a . () re) ¥. 1000 ¥ to loan j Aiea oh oe 4nenester, Der in tin sho , Pay: steady " cond and B.idd ‘re a tet coe . t hand hate- Wanted hey — 0'e} rR Posit! a ie READPY—o ne RD ath on good security 0 sums of $10 p- ington (%, te ¥ job. The pP ea : 6; GIRL WANTRE item ee (445) a eee ~ "SSer, Ad 623 a ~ good youn clock noon til on as housek + - n Friday Au ™ a a ty. Ad. w 53 Post. ) to | ‘HOST PR WANTED. (it -— | _s telephone Delniar Parker Wash- 4736 in TED—Uompetent te? 260 BAKER Ae eee Broadway . second fix 1 6 tn even! yy from 12 “¢ Phizshe i a te &- +, 1908, at 9 MONEY WANTED ooo I. (7) care af 6 NTED—Youn ', RUBRE er actnch pestnieniatadacnaae ir 108. 7) an Vernon ay. E'Tl; gool w Sit. want ae gene (1) | OS Boor, ng. Ad. M ea re cr ealtoga Readey, beloved Ribice ae on patentable si 3900 to $1000, to push no At ‘on work “around weet? tale Laclede Car ‘Cae rough staff rubber S : GIRL WANTED_aA any op al pmo Meee am Aa. Wiue class allround cake HOUSER KEPER—Avidow or ee -Ww and Elizabeth o 9, Post-Dispate), se€ Of great merit FRE Brag es eed app'y. 4019 ~ ace; S ; Ver 2000 N. 2d gt —. Tne Chouteay “i! ~& 800d girl for NE no Ce ee emphis, Tenn + 423 Missig- "8@ for wido " of @ whee ri 3 £an), aged 7 Readey (nee Ho. on Rear, - Ad. JANITOR wins. . : Ww. Belle. . ALESMAN WANT (7) eemeaaren ee Staurant. 2141; BARE Ty a a eae leave _~sGower or aged , os to kee % F a ' years 1 month and 19 “4 gS ply to rect oo ‘ED—At All Sainte’ Ci... stock; all good TED ~To sell first e] GIRL WANTE) 20H _ (8) Dart lueR Young man , etna OO Past ty; ne trifiers need CODE; Willing te ; oulevard, Sunday ¥Y residence, 3299 P “ti- LABORERS wa.aws.H — Lawrence 5 rite for terms ©; good | —__" work {n store ¢ ~ ean barber , gad a few mon ' a little porte LAUNDR 7 St. Alphonsna on. A". 9 at 9:45 a age | rs or Logs, 29 6: T -. VANTED—and —Odiercteatiniina | apeepase ee a, co G. L. Knight. | Gj a el North Mark Poat-Dispatch Onths” experien, P work: ESS—Sir : D *hurch + ‘0 a. m., to! BONDS pw PO AALS Conta, “uis Stone ¢ . na quarrymen : i = > hintaan ut, miRL W ANTED-_f aaa erhctienetieteeneenitintnatamee et. (6) | — patch. *. Ad. B ga tO take b > aon ¥ geod Ie ; etery, Funeral] » thence to Calv NDOS—For sale: I 0a... Loui , 0., Falling Sprit » Fast 8t. SHOEMAKF psc u. wow—— (ds) val 7 -Family of —— ~~ | 3A Benes = . ome; references undress ; wa , private ary (em.- Kage 10-veer ° have few GQ me PAPA fuis Valley R. R ~B ngs, Tl. T k - MARKERS Wy ANTET "tie paid for first-class : adults; good : > RKTENDER , - Dei (7) | Latw = *. S419 Sr . rear gold hond ~. Der cent Ist et ferry “ap yp, 8° Du. Po. nH ake St. “yY work Pie A anne 2D—4 pullers. i __ 1888 work, 302% Wages t SA —Young mm; ere -AUNDRE "tee - Louts. & tee sell ; 8 of $500 « mort- ¥ at St. +» TL, : ; stea ! ver, or night VOR S& Work. Ham: -Xperlenced heele ‘ - OR WOMAN WAN a BARTENDE pale : Y @, P.-pD ; -SS—Com ‘ a (7) ; te . ‘ y. . ; st se]): le ery and e . - , oot of A ~ h] rm - Aa Fact rs : Milton-Brow > I . or oo) Baker — ANTED—70¢ . (NDER--# . eee a . q)) day: infa . pe ent, wan ee : familly residences Aug. 8 3:30 ) mae » feaving city: ¢ onfectionery: K . . 418 ey st L Vv TY, Jeferso; nd PP n Shoe Co... (nj ~- J. 4S. Broedway od ' ariender wea: ute’ fret w ts work b ' tone, ce at Ww Pp. m., from Weekly. Ad , Cys consume on y; lectrie ° nion ————. tt and Rando! + Uplon | 5 initia! way. RO mixer; np , Sus stead ; rwear: ¢& ardrobe, de’ y the A oat! at Washington, Me, Sanaa Kirkwood. BAKERY — A 8. Post-Dispatch, “? bs. How: | Light and Power (Co. (4) @ SHOEMAKERS waNtED > (5); GIRE WANTED —T, ecrub and clan? — | ~Ollnevilie. ee ouutry town. Ad Bos ‘ma; Rchool, ito Pan 3 Miss ©, Woman outa, = é - mn, Ai » Mag. 9, at | “an For sale, bakers 2 1 OO OOOH a- | 8 or youn mn ante xeprienced } Zirls to leary . }GIRE, Fg a North Mar er. f -i—Sit. Want > een a. cam BS Ompet ; op, ) gr00d io ae aon iidlabeee, ashington ay ; ~4i GIRIA WAN pen . y. | * 132 P orate © net afratd 7 st of refer. | oon PosrtION ; salar stenogra ~ day at 2 and lranklin are rooms, a wR SHoOp For «: I~ pe ce ie. ferson } 4 to $2.50 per day rs on con- STOVE MOUNTE ae meee cee (7) baster _ TED—Experiep d so octane, i — O8t-Dispateh ; “1 of work. Ad QT rN ~%y. —- 0 J MATY moderate. Ad de ca ene Pe MD, Venue, Suy- Price $200: hos Sale, 2-chair } — . and Chouteau sy x. Apply at Jag- mount " ‘RS WANTED_9 "ere oe rs and girls ¢ ce machine , B — Ad. BRISTENOGRApHE Sra BST. PH > Or ] cold hy Oty, arber She : Co. e avs. Kin] " Je iters for Flieet Ze - J—-2 g00d . Perea eee 0 learn on Yes aivi, i KKER PE > . ‘ = {1ER—(Gijr} ‘ ee ° location. 4d 7 aths; ste 0p: | — “och Telepho Shepard & ¢ et iron ‘beat ; Stove | GIR > a ae ne ests. 2923 | : ~R—~Poste} . ‘} rapher or ¢ W-shes posit} —_s a oe 4d, A Tf. Post-Ibisnas.. 4m heat: good | LAF ry arenes ee oe I a & Co., 922 x 24 atery. c. Sidney | ” a W ANTED P rym ~__? Ep. ‘OMpetent 1Ook k “On wanted by th Luck or oftice Work; go on a6 » - ° KA RRER S Se a nantes dc Patch, 7 “ JORERS WA NTED arrw ~~ eee (1) TAI “ tas Pree CPt, st. om, | Washer. expert! antry girl, ironer — 110, Prat I eeper; beat refer vrongh! te y st. : mine Xperience | Burial Permit chea . SHOP- For gate =. Pe eee See LL, Works, Sublette At St Iouls Le a a ne AILORS W ANTED cee a eaters: I luent, 1409 N ence not necessary and dish- i RD “erences, Ad, STENOGR . ‘ P William Walke a & its. —— p. Ad. all maj! 22907 a - chair barber Sbop Take Benton end Mancnester ty. - ead & Oil class coat and pants or Kanses City, Mo. feat.ia seria Broadway. y- Hotel De. BOOK KEEPER_).....C (7) atenogra APHER Young lad ; (troline ana rot "seven Dione ; peritonitis, | VRUG sTORE—For way Sherokee st. ~ | oF Kirkwood cars, tiabetee — ay. 1116 Chemica) bldg; 0a 10a. mw. Sun. ! OLRLS WANTED—7y, ne bookkeeper, ‘ts ph mn wanted as asslatant 187, Post-Dispe tet Work one. wont “tree | liam Jolly 44) - 527 v2 oward; chic , cated, do'ng ‘ Sale, drug store eras ee Fe ARORED ae ’ | TEAMS WANT eee eee ‘i —.- , "es*. SOO N Mat erience ani £00d nan with two - Poe eee . . . r 8tevmach - » 1960 N, 17th: uleer rosia, doctor Profitable business - in. centrally Jjo- ABDORERS WANTED _z.. LL (18) mar : ANTED—'To haul mae — | GIR ee = a canine references. Ad. Al years’ ex- STENOGRAPHE = See me ’ of the ~—s 7. A 12% pos ey ue location for __ borers, Spring . —Expertomred ———— f§ _ ees quarry, Jeffers nacadam ; apply f ; , S WANTER-. RU” ory “denen (5) BOOK KEEp , See 51. P.-D. (6) sten ah Young om Limeum: SE $40 Morgan: eptapes. | PEAT —Fyf mle, aie treeeent hn | TABRERR ae rete Mame RAO WI Teas Wane ree ee faralaca | 0% HI. Se Preagygal MOm and one Keg. | Mae Penman MUTI, BMD, SR eapeign—sy | _modelte saicee! ay noma neutesian oe : » Os, We ee 7. mM): on © MICOS urnis q — ve i "ANTE re see saetinetiailiieesia j ~ in i oe 44)—Thr ey a ca ihe a ne . . c rve ( . ie ul, Ste eetteetcteeeeess . % w Mary Henge 32, Cley "Howtita renchltts. Post-Disre ©@ > @DDA A "pues (8) as been advance Ak brick: Our se en atts ST. . aler ices, Ad. h Mexico; e: emplored e firm: sa Widen Sea gff%,Weomings enue gehy. | Fouls WINE tine nycinesgl Oh Stand and tinea |g, 7 2,2 2 SOS OSS COSSS Se] Me tades Niset, 40 dat Sia ay *chedile | HOCSEGIRE Wastap wpe | BOR Werk wench taoenek, PME gt | Dispatch, “PeYS! 8t Bresent, “Ad Wise,” peat Culliis. atk nonths 1515 y. \y 9th uMerdint ‘ly: me) , r Z0ing away: | : 44 ORERS WwW \N’r = vy VY &@& *Graulic Prees Prick c ay ane Friseo R. R OUSe Work : go d ’ : te irl for Wee, thin : ted hy how ee - WAIT i? ’ dle . . ; 7; * 0 or hee: . y: we OSsSUE A! Py jmolteatnedibeesmenged so 7 >. oo ’ + BOO 2 . ; . S- Ad. ( o« : y of 19> b - ER—wit . Scorge H. Riper 2¢ Sth; j ——* its EE r best offer, 722 | @ lowing Dlaces: PED—at the fol @/|TEAMS wiv...” eine ~ ‘ompton, way Dr. Scholes Franklin oy opie aight and Power C n Ele C- TEAMS Ww ‘ween (8) iges. 47364 Vern ; nad home and 4 Be ed al gO to Sehool. wo a ress, Ad. B S84 P D oT réé- lizzie Lake ' DD © Od. se ce me " (8) a ind ¢ Mi se L ED—25 fePams ‘ : HOU ew a nop good | ¢ ARPENTER [ee ia MAN-A conlpetent angen” : L'ithe Hanber, 26418 Saran: hemorrhag.’ cident. py Cheay if aa oo tionery . and: Foe’ LABORERS wan 2 ©» o> «@ é “> m ~ ‘ Co. ANS ; money every night. l Jeune Ma Fae bemseweee WA NTED ‘Good mfr) P — _ reasonable wagon, gr rk: handy at anything: cual erence, wishes pee hen ne neat and Of brain, - ve ry thing Cotimlete. Ith “ ‘ rid Ss Fair tery: 0 Y LABORE Rts Ww A NTED At V Wat pets Wo TRA MS WA N'TET) T * . - sitinanidmeiiiies (6) - ; rl : Bes oil Washing, 622 as te for Zenera! house- ‘ ely F ‘ reER—~« ‘a *penter ; oe ee eteR. (6) OMAN A cheerfy) and bl Shioes Re 8 Fair grounds: 16, Post-D js » Bata required - wh reine and reve (oer street “ igu's Quarrieg- tak hished: apply et Oo nan asphalt: bed mee Hot SEG eu cnentenenidieniien. Sarah at. o~ er, répatrer wid] - biasterer. gener ns Npetent to attend ' 0 iging young wo j r es '¢ ounor ao . s : ° boueaseeeee seenuisinnseistiaiaee Dateh, ‘ GrRAaln, Ad. Crossing and w Me : ‘ars to Colorad F ake , 3 . Is s2Vior and Dune; a 8 fur- tr fai RE, Vv ANTED— ‘ ‘Mises «@ able: Ins! ] > : do ail kinds of es - al Job- to he general! . o correspondence willis Hain, , @=, City Hospital: RESTAURANT”. ——— Construct} alk to Vigus. Sinclair O~ R. R. Hoah 'pttS0 laborers at Grayot, 2. , Clephone Work: three ip ¢ Girl for ne ne Tth at ce preferred S Clete * reason- ition Y useful. fine gea ' ing R, EF. Lee Obb 33 r , summa of matin iakene, Bs han equipped pes Wawel ee LARA Ee Co, : air Quarry atid — oan. Parker, Weshington . oe and Sheuan- HOUSEGIn amily, 1225 N. lana. house. ss -_— mls = Hladding, 1204 N Woman's Te opanton best cit ret uinanes eden t. ’ - South Side Dis cor, De (i. ‘orld’s Palr off UU ant. near ‘ABORERS Wawppr — @) i TINNES «=... (8) ar teh = WANTED) ot : CARPEN Tren. 7 mio Se School. 1Toa - K. “en Pevsary- ‘ rot ® (riverrville , ; fir grounds x nd . Ne W. rnin Prec | Br cette ay “RoW ANTED .. °° Weepaamacaeepeeie ee work . {1 P ™ [D— Gir] for ns PERSgir. ; Pe ue , a... ' . rant Penny, 218 Pinm- ‘dala Ror FN a De Baliviere, Take De Kalb s ANTED— Apply at 2800! “KACKYr. uw rirat-class man. - 212 N. 3¢ mount, “28ll family of adul Seners] house- vn take charge if area: li years’ experience. be IMA N-—Sit. wanted by role, HT “tt Bangert, 1 2712 Bi infanttle debility Soames HOUSE-8 nicely 7... - ey) | — oo a par mag \. WANTED--50; $1.50 0 H ult. 5060 Fair. ¥ 124. Post-Dispat : sired; city or country "Ad. Mensa ry the day Pima chinD te do ‘=! anh Eine is Siarck ; cer } 'Yy s: ‘Rain call aftr ae ‘ ~ wey furnished rox ‘ 2 I 4 Re yn Ss — R) ye iy Work : boardin, " F tend per dar: mo OUSEGIRE | ae . "eee ES ee oak aon Peau, motabeaine SU. ee 4 . : gan OG. rear - in ashington Thomas Cady oe ‘ ©bral men- | ——————-____ 7 * 9433 Olive gt. voms, For | ** RER WANTED. ith st. “18 house furnished ° orn for we - WANTED_A ld]: OLEERK Pupeviens ae Ee imi ———— : tea onde . 220% liotiia Sus ae, S09 O'Fallon: ROOMING HOUR... (7) Rosenherg's. 20} . 100d allround labore s ‘ Oo stg . z , ‘. 11 & ueral housework - young German { 8 eaking e need, respectable Pao WOMAN. Sit hy « Pe oe pana > broncho.- fille SE—For « . ee ne, - 20d Olive. r, at! WAITER. Pg testancepemeeeee e 45) 1S N. 18¢) * NO cooking: . rl eles Several langue Man, aged on In offle ‘FY colored wo ERT n Ar > " O pneu- d N Ith desir t es . ale; 1] ™© e ! \5 WwW See “RS W A N rED ) — = Nowe ! st. _* ho wash) QD e! . or ‘” lle + R us ges, * ishes _ . ° or theater omay may to do el fever nstrong, 36 2707 A ferson: Cas) able roomers; Lone Ooms; well oe XIRERS WAN ea netic once. 616 M lag > @xperienced waitan.. — HoOUsyre: Pee g. Sovhaim - ‘Or. with relia? position Oe - 2213 Morgan 4 — oe _- Arlington: : —— 88h secures barens OCUSt, hear Jor ne 444 TED—(Co)} se} eC OTRAN st. alters; at SLOIRL WANT eens s CEP eenemen + 1618 Wash: able rm. =— t George ie: + typhoid ROO\ - fase 26 i Kain. Ad. B 1@] Do lrudeay and K - Alored., App! WAITEH sete inee ee remeral | : FID—Good Rt « pc natin ngton ay. Ad, ——— —— bc >, ieee Sao MING Gian nee CE Tren dl » PDD. Pe. . ‘ EF WANTRE : een ‘ housework German gj . CLERX— Nien 1.” i} COUN es Pheodore Fy 61 3612 N. 11th: ; LING HOUSE For — D).(1) a a tee osclusko stre t y aerate esemestie ets, (8 per Week, 170 4 *Perlenced arm . aa 2 thee ve a cookin o> | dle-aged Ship fn hotel were. , RD asiius, Mouths, 2622 De iret: mene; M8; full good elght finely tyr. od BOREPS WANT? RE ins ito PF © eugene (20 Mar*et st man; $7 . Deeiieiasiiia. &. IN21 P, qd man: singie: e' Wanted by mid- ornrnnanentt Wo ds or Lees John Krein ¢ — Si ee ae OUSEKGIn| So . . or writ 4 ” ; _— -—— 7 . is ng be ™ of Drain, Months, 429 S. Garrison - inf STORE_-... High st. het business, sintering ni long job: top ven me. Caeg | l4ih et, Mhist! Restaurant. § A +4 — Kansas 4 NY OE Pe RT a h Ts “GIRL W A NTED~A ste Gere ™ or 6 nenmine npa ny. Ad. A 31 Post Hy for life eer on ba h. Ad. Cc 2, ‘ ew ‘ ‘ ’ - ae Rt “‘DVispate - “Gamble (>, : Tee aay “ork. ah r ‘ = ys ness . ‘ Mary Moko.’ “7, ¢ ity Hospital: FOR S eat BALLS Pgeqene me Contra fing Co. wk Ms mak be sought and grasnpe hab te FT2R ong 8 ho washing: mes 4 girl for Zeueral JLLECTOR Wanted . enna A BOARD AND ROO “WA ener . ° enale, 3a. Female i homicide. ALE—L/IVERy —~ | LABORERS WANTED a mf nz the most of OD nay og 4t once. Are vou | = On Versen ay. st be good cook ashier; hes; of clte position as collector ac nex 2400 N. Grand: NTED—By gentiemac: Marg T. Dane : neepltal; hemi- j A valuable piece oF 5 TABLE Bingham ay., 4) me! wreantord rd. and sg f ain cpanpetent, high-grade you drifting? We | 1 USEGIRGE WANTED— Fa ~ ‘— furnished. Ad A te De ample etah 2S. Post-Dispatch’ —_ *; state terms hy asc, ron, 19, 2335 R DK On two “ce of property. Ox 190% Steady work: take «ee Jaborers: 6 vase Se Ail Kinds—exeentiy, lien to All open- 22U8 Locust at + “O—For general)... ——~ | DRAF TRU LO Depa H , Waune at oo Utger; h i O streetg, o , J+ OUXT2S feet, fr Gs ; + take ¢ herokee ¢« ' a 4nonthe | If you are . Utive, clerical and — . : ist sf. general housew . é rs MAN WWie See OME W ANT Arthur Ney » Heart dis- very or manufac ne brick payed: rout mble Contracting ¢ ear. he Ab! desir Not getting all yy Dd technical, HOV ~ e ork. as mechan! ith experience — bor of «a: ED—4do0d bome (6 cColti« ‘Cumeisber, 3 months 3 story subetant ij acturing purposes: mond Suitable for | LAin ee TO UO ‘sire to change. y, rite sou are worth, or if you IUSEGIRE, WANTENR OO. —.__ 24aD'eal draftsman * Wents position | ~—” 8: for Particulars : ht heal tis, KY, ; * COVere ; ADORERS wii (7) _. today for plan ar 7 work j NTE D—G ir} ———— ilataoes onan salibemsnanthdnipemtenens - dad. 4 197 a ee emer ad. R 186 William KF + 9048 Tennessee; | Toms, hot al brick building,” having. in _- ' al jor eo i 4 a : ‘ ss ee med Charles F wo.) °°" *****: Wits 5820 Lynch 4 BUSINESS CH , si} ELERS WANTED—Lee er if 0 Gumbaeco free J — me aud get 5-cent | motUsrioie ee ee CO 2018 X. a BE Pm » 192. Post-Diepateh. onary machin- ATS FOR RENT Margarete E. flor tee - 630 Lynch | | RE 14 Worle — ANCES nion “hoemaking on the fair stitchers — nh ay, Mooney, 410 VW ish. eral EGIRL \ ANTED Gi « th sta t. ¢ "| HOT SEMAN Sit. weueee PRESS 7 mx so . rj vee. Washington “1, “Cc se “fen In operation at 510 N fouls, Mo. ; 129,724 places previously cn ence, rate} oa) OTIS OF Lema, 20 Cents to Assist in bean wt Ade". 12 or bd een forms ond a ants aft.; willin t = ay $12 te 1120 8.—Second —— Wedding Sl ig » & BUSINESS "HA NCE—Cyprea A: - Saran. J Sa is , ost-I) &pateh. - ployed, Ad. ‘ ae WANTED. ji "s adel ~ | HOUSEGIRL. Pasa —— rk. 2BRO Walnut’ — old, typewriter work gh te understs mis fee — mt Rat: $13.50 monthiy ; Choetenn a. 8. gs (Bo UMP. With sawmill oye 8**, 73,000,000 foc ~IMAN Wanner, ited by Diachs ete me Mh * Convenience: 822 8, . — . Cans. Ton. , oe | , MEN WANTEer 2 ee | “PGIRL Wavre a aE stich “" Ad. B 1s) . ne hand, | fy’ tte +. : ‘ Write “ Broadway and Loose me & LEF FING \W }. LL Ww wee ne we, (4){/ AN WANTR] et theta nic ished dividend-jay ne 2 ta seli Stork in e«tgh- Work; familly a NTH Girl for general } —— | MAN--A neg; voune | “a ~- Post-Dispatch. VELMAR Pan 40164 —7 rooms, ha. oe. ; r Catalogue M be priced house ‘ 4 Ty I APPR Co. ee . : facturing concer Ins nan In Office of ee Te | Istlery van eas!) y i Bitimute oj] colpany: } He [ m7, ro Rood references. A700 Ouse. of ally kind: re? & nen of ly Wishes : es, ro F. Be c Axtures, new i decorated na? . alled ft " : ne in the city o. ». the lowest furnis n; must writ ; a mann- } COM Digs a ineke RX week] y- 7s : EGIRI, Ww Pee 3js08 Pine. Gite Me : '@Tences., Ad a % : “.iation Ba rgfeld Heatly c . ga. ; — ree. soumed $149 W ash: é Stlinat “ Strictly first Class telaee the best or referemaee, ore letter ined a on. At I 6, "O8t-Desnat h “—s liberad W ork refere = —¥ l F I) (sir for x cr M A N Your "eaten scp PRR teer Ae A : 4, Post-Dis (4) KE Tos a - o; SH) Chestnut =. (> : . : es brotwhe ¢; - n es cheerfully ah tine. Tete, Ad @ ee eee ame ai als Ey ee ee — (TG) | Cree required. cnn OC MOral hoyse. |} lege 'S Man, nearly thie... 2 LAST! AV.. a : F inne Births Recorded Re aumont 486. » house. Kinloch D 1324 ween MAN ANTRD * ce 13, _Post Dispatch, nh men es, WANTED Good -saaie Mea ——— | HO! | GIRL WANTED ain, Satiirdar a pPortunity. to earth, business col- | _ 994 gas fixtures. (A ¢-room fat; $22; o-reens E Ugust and Anna Ww . ea ct aie : “se ence tn 3 7 OUNZ man ee ren pp ws OFSt-class denarrmans 1. ”. @F go0dn Work: 2 in famite oa” #1! for een. Pe) o_O OW. CC. OK. 999 ee money on! FINNEY 1.0” 6S (~ . vf ~ C8n ge ] Pe ase lake ,. = eit Ww th SOlne " 7 To) ary t Tr ) . Part try nt S.o0Tre: i ' rs amily, 32 , : Rt He} he ? ~~ ——~ 2 «i 8, i2t? ‘ NFY A\ ; or oper nen | pel ae Freida pe 2254 Indiana; boy ever located; wer Metstate or business whore | ok Bakery at * ae enna at pains STPeri- | kogee, han party. Ad. P.O, Box’ 667 yt HOUSEKERPER yW — ae at sien neha: Wanted; work in Pree i FLAD AV ———_Six-00m Sat, complete. (7) Po * pen 4NG Jeagioa wed. 0 Park: irl : ¢ COMpanies - loar Tporate and ff —e!, MAN Peel tte wink imnereneensondipciaesiaia nn home of hb bes aaa ANTED ne, "wees . © Young mnman of 22: inn Ose. by re. - . . N ' . . J ‘ tretes PPMP, 4 al. 4 ae ~ ase . ¢ . . meat If g ’ ‘ . 8#iuples _ “ uys Ss (le ASs White al MI AN Ww 0 ee "ue = ano, 704 , ’ fs Svivoater and { lara Purvin 40 *. Sth: girl S) K W ANTEND ( d} ean cane. IAN AND Wom {N Ww a cial Sate e) Minn. Be Ok. desk 4}. Minn - lin I iets veland » th laun- . ented. work tie cae MP? - . nat et. ee ’ le - . : -, es oO mrber: xs; >. tm «- week Al — Sesmeranweamseiens ‘ eapolis, | LAUNDREes —— _ ay 22: p on farm. be TERSON ay cae ¢ oe Henry ar ane Josephine Sheees 6146 Mile t indas 1126 ¢ ASS irber; Satfrdar lly, for reneral . ANTED In priry 7 oe ee - ’ ss W " — : Falsed on f yo m , - M061 eee 4 oe 8 ’ rrr. + boy. pe ay. ay and one ’ al housework - ate fam-| AGE , sob mttaer (7) dress ¢ ; INTEDA~@ ae CR retina cee arm. Ad. anu of ment: ate M | bert and pale Laudman,. ion Ella; boy, | PLACK SMITH ~~ Wayne gud Wages: apply with, rk: no laundry work. a. a, WANTIM).Ladies: coll i... - } aes S first dans. quay byt y.Competent n- . ———__S_A 10 Post-Dis. (f rent 845. . Neated and janitor. = apert- : ne Blanche Engelhart Proateln: hoy blackemit}) gy ond AN I ED—Ftrst elas ss P __ met ay. th references, 5606 Bart. e Mina Maxwell = 6) Ii call bet ween 7 and ir . AY a aS Wi —_— Linde} P laun moe Young man wishes a jon nae. cry, Ri . ; rooman & Coe.. 8% i. “ae ro 3 ar Heury and K ° ‘ Michigan . Flori ase ny: : \ “ URes, Apply - “tg £ehers] MI A \ YY . a neg ee tiie i {GEN ‘a . — ; tn . ne sf. | ; a /RESS Ww 4 Nv’ "ge Wake tew — te wor ouly: ‘an furni Position of de ’ GAN ST. 245, ‘ae — Petes ae " ° atie Br " i— » Mo OAs. Oraf EAN WANTED)... 2 eee ee SSENTS WANTKD_1 ne oii | Whe yes nece ee — Pie — will atten. Turnish best of refer fixtn : -—BIx roo ms oe Ales tdxsie Giene’ 128 + Poepping: girl BOOKKEEPER WANT . — ° i} find men's chee amer of store, selling Jn. Moyers te property, arranee agents: we F LUNDY Phare Bartmer av. «4 leund=eas — in photosreph? “Ae anes: come exper! Xo wines ne eettor : : 7 ; ; EPR ANTE . _ ne a » t a y : ~ poe. : ‘o. ret : ° és iESN a an . me Monday. : y. AG. 108, P ak. MARKET weer - Re Henry ana *y,. Hosine, 7718 My Marceay irl Maite and educati: TED. Young ma —_ & 10 leave city, id OU credit; must he = ©., Station pH N as town. William | we WANTETR_py , 'Y. | WAN — .. - Post-Dis ‘T ST.. 44 . s or broke meena daily oe - ~ ‘ Iw’? ont: 4 a a) . i WANT oo ee Siedices 20% (7) . "oat Dots 4 n same - iia 2717 & H. and ft Sher Reis, 4550 Ey I St-Dispatch Bed not answer 4 =} ko first-claac be fast; 6 m ' b) ——— : ¥. Genelll. 506 09)4; | 4111 Were NTE nn, | = pateh. - Ad. B hot x ‘ ; ‘ . ; . Ad. -'E-Cl@Ss carr ’ ths ‘ee: | ORGAN =~ tenet eeng , ive at. (8) | ®: 'minate , “onday ay, a Aen statesmen . Water, pore: Whitfeld niger. 2419 Blair: piri girl. BOY Ww oar oe d K man, Fort sg; carpenter forem os work; SIZER; WANTe susitieieiiatincnteslameeees > “nena r pi, . Tnesda) MAN i a (a? $40 rehes, _ : ; ITE ' nee Smith, A ao. E. DPD. Hef}. excel) ANTED—F ra 5 2 = — ai . oi. Wauted b ye oe . . girl. and Amelia M gir VANTED Co] OP ere ta) en ae rk. efl enr contrac raterna!l organizers MAG HINT: , ti { Work . ¥ Fyoung mah o ‘ nett, ; ; K. and rp *senfale, 3511 Lindell; _/B factory, 413 8. og * eft years old; work MEATCUTTER WANTED_, |. (1) __Bt. Louta act. Ad. room 816. Chemica} bldg ' chiye hands cP, be ANTED~_ > *Lersems grey { orp ae En pe expetie calengs letten! CHENANDOAH or ” 90808 €. . ’ RO > . . oto nite “wes in }» ace. = Cu er 110% 4 4 —_-. yroup ‘ ee ~* Atisat. ' rs on Pa =" ce TM). - Bs edit... EPR cn shail THCCS vie" Fa ". ns: bos way, ANTED—To work im store, SIT Aone | MN WASTE ee eet | OL tal | — Tn sell’ eountsy” dealers | MAOHING Saiene” nts, 1823 rat | MAN Wanted. position bp recente | Tee aes, OO BER 7 f J * . ' >. > ° aad 4. : * 9 —st —— 7) » ‘ " . .) & Y N ® ee, : ‘ ; ° > ¥ es 4 2 7 ‘8, Broad. teams elon nti. estminster and alah, — ine. Sales Dept.. 612 Ss Gh. dealers | chin — HANDS WANTED__:.,.. (ty man of 22: “x pertenced te rin yo ERNON AY., Zz ort fad — and Sidney, at ware ; men and 7 : 5. Gth at. (a Shenae ands on muslin und ~Ex rienced ma. penman. Ad ¢« 13. Post-Dies mre ng : ne desirable. 50: é. “ams, Gravois and teat arading ARTNERS WANTED N Lith ere git iris fo leara'; g00d pay: | MAN- Sit. wanted b —_— VON VERSEN AV eo. : ppl. Tel. TS | Worde o> oe tenella J th floor, : Apply at 411 of 2- speaks G Fy neat a ring young man fla : roome - +e Orne ( ents NI RSEGIRI WA ona ntnaten (6) outdoor rerman ; good resser: man lawne. , modern ~s : Von Ve Steady white | ——_ *Paten. . 4. A 112,| WEST CaBANNE 4 reen ay. e . seome: NNE : a MAN--Position*wanted ’ . } rencb P| nlab —— ~ een AN ST 4 : hot water deat.) 4 feome, . le ROYS WANTED 70. 3 aa STEIM-~Two hoys, exr aa y8. experienced 1, sh o sell. ephone Delmar 108, the Parker Wa ingt "Gere on Co. PARTNER Ww I ANTED-—4part J to take interes in; = PANTS Ww wy ('SMAKERS WANTED—Finishere and b and ~ and = st. (s) & good “payin ‘ x M4anufaccns ing bus. 0ese : Wil In- wers on Pant Ss. Good | -uck, 6th iy popeorn and ‘ Since _SS08 lawtee in theater. Apply at A | BOY WANTP). Van Se 214] Chouteay ‘5 oung boy to learn hb; - ™ ee MEN WANTED "WP sete ee ' aker’s trade made $4 shoe auc tt¥ Harrie’ a s -S io shoe. 407 ¥ 6 ris’ custom toe fh Corporate, Ad ¢: Para * +%. Oth gf. and | — aoe - © 14, Post ps 6)| PART... ‘Ve Whe ” ‘Te: rood : a ¥; to d > H Rg hom and PX po cash bust ww rt ‘hess; recently {n- Cc"): tihut te. AA ~ OOM (3) tribute circulars have their com-| En food characten, "eet ee between. ew 4 w , hen Studio, 1@31 in eae Marines gerve . Oth: Tead and writ Rusiness a." °°4* oF Leas, 10 Hamilton-R on la onr islang | APE RENTIC : . ne. | TRIMMFRS ; . Locust. 1] learn ES WANTED ‘RS WANTED—G wife millinery. - —Ten apprencicey 1 wear hate. Ry} Iris trim plate. om farm Stra “*9 salary 7° 9 a vester Cc. -toe Ad. Chea, Sta "ae & Stumer Merenation Ge" j*arning. rane Tadge Hat Pacbary om om, YER WANTED—Trimme .°—- 8 fents beta. _ *rankiin ay Armly at 808 © Oth at t ate, BOY WASTED _7. SS M _TeRr8, Without poreate”™ 4ih, Wnlng bowery, | Seavennt™ ith Perents. 1309 Washington” 14 eral hide ly at ree CHAMBER) al] hamberma; 7“ WANTED—Rxperienced whit ° 618 N. cham 4 Broadway. iflans. Wages; steady job. CHAM BERMA IDs WANTED viel’ vply nticell ‘8 King’ to work 4 TED—Fouy ag ‘ready Ps 4 RUS BOY WinNT; * ea eh cit “ * oy ¥e
Page 7
—" ~_SATURDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-AUGUST 8, 1903. cS ROOMS FOR RENT 3 | ROOMS WITH BOARD TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES MUSICAL ” STEAM CARPET CLEANING THE M ARKETS Words or Less, 10 Cente. | 14 Words or Leen. 10 Cents, 14 Wo-ds or Less. 10 Cents. __ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cen PPPAAAAA ANN AV., 2651A Tw ite ¢ ished ~~ ee et ne —Two n unfarn rooms; | LUCAS AY., “B110— NI ; er- | DELM —Des'rab! m | xaMICAN . ~_— also : ‘ ce rooms; aoed prt ev IELMAK BL., 2894 Des! rable front roo DESK ROOM—With desk and use of tele howe. Al- | MUSICIANS WANTED—Amateur violin, bass end | er sg AN. oi, i ea ne i Tat Fy nicely furnished; strictly Ist-clans. (7) erything up to date; southern lady. 7) | other rooms; all convenlences; good boa ard. "ik Pt Rate Map Co., 35 and 36 Gay vide. 3d and} = =6cornet players; call at once 409 N. Broadway, | ©®, t oth and Pine sts.; work guarnnteed a PRODUCE MARKETS. "conveniences; a Sa furnished room; all LUCAS AY. 2837—Reeutiful connecting roome EWING AV., 815 N.—Destrable rooms and.§” fd; ine sts. be Sa _&)} Sth floor. | | meee telephone, — iio _ for housekeeping or gents; gas and bath. (7) kas and hot bath; gentlemen only. y te) DESK Ro M—J And - private “offices: use of both ORG. AN ~$30 ) buys | fine ce lebra ted Burdett o. organ, ' cs Rear. Steam Carpet st Cleaning Co.: W. . a weer quoted are for lots from commission we gr me 4 + re st bh : , , Court Carpet eo hw 7 , ao a oR 107 ll + 25e to 50e per day; LUCAS AV. 2716— Newly furnished S. coive- r INNFE Y AV.. 3751—Leree, cool rooms, Patable phones. Apply _104-708 Missouri Trust 1 ig. +d) high top, cost $165, with stool. 1414 N. me. | ie uew? Lindetl 2080. Kia. B 1881. 282) Fin. beers, and NOT a iets __ & nient every way (4) for 2ors gents; board if deatre:t. (3) DEK eet a For rent, desk room or half of | sciniiincssibiapanain , (©) ney. is} Quote per 4 BROAD room furn > CSRS aan Amn anna — ° Tp t desirab) ffi p M ol ANO— t . hog: eR te te ; = _ light WAY, aT rr 25; baltroom eh, ery Le — as jbtt-Front parior, for panies: ‘ ra abn EX? Sees-targe. light, a 412. ee 8) cost, $800; all te oe, plano. "a ae me ge oy Repose at l a: lowes = dA Saal +. : also second at TE BB sae ent ~ > _- over aD ax we BOUEDW AY. 707 §.—Furnished room, complete | Cooircy Pine he tree «Bese. FINNEY AV.. 4205=Front rooms: all convent- | MARKET ST., 117—Elegant store; good location; ent =» atria Rr atin Pa. Sieg en. {) | prices. 2123 Lucas; Beaumont, 220. Binbreh | c| _for housekeeping; $2 per week. + Complies; |McPHERSON AV., 4245 —Second- -story elegantly : 1 ey ' . shade; on car $25. R. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut. (6) | PLANO-Por eale, very handsome upright piano, | _ 986. , ; - (+) furnished front single room; board; private fxm- oar Re. + ee tlitners accommodated. O ‘Gaaienae comm - aR Ea full size, standard make, all movern improve- SSS as r ; ’ ; hs dor ie BROADWAY. 908 N.—Neatly furnished fecmn fer jar hy; refereners., 6) ’ e cooking ; mi e : FFICE—On 7th floor Mermod & Jaccard bldg. ments, case mot scratched or marred. perfect TYPEWRITERS ; . | ‘ 25 per gertiemen only 74 os FINN] d excellent board; qeaute of manager of building or Berger Mf ndition; will sacrifice more tha half; rid % ue. 7 ea "net : a ‘) 1MAPFIT AV., 4220A—5 ‘Tooms, , newly decorated. EY AY., 3665—Rooms and ex a- , 623 N. Main st. B) pe : - cali. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. ‘+ @hve and wild green at tos . Newman, 74@ CA ST.. 1720—Two el tly f large yard, ‘Ist floor.; $18. all conveniences; also table board; terms re A Bim, S 3116 Lucaé av. (6) | ~ ~~ ~ ae it. tel egan urpished rooms; ; sonable. (7) | OF FICES—Small private offices in best office . TYPEWRITERS—All typewriters one-third first ' __ rooms ; forat Sg 1 oe ons MANCHESTER AV, 3528 Nicely furnished front GARRISON AV. 618A N. Nicely furnished room building in og —_ of both phones. Cali 704-8 nee aa Be coat a Noster. "seus" Prank'\n nt ah » Seated naa k ne Seer ae : > ‘ » y 7 “ > , ce 4 t : , ° ) ; s ad wh. a ARE tom; sultable for 2 gents. a} all conveniences. with or without board. _ Miesourt Trust bidg. (} ay. (6) change. Holland bids bas cas. 2 oa —— TYPEWRITERS—Your selection of the largest _— CASTLEMAN AY., 421 0A—One | or two retty _— : -—-- ———-— ———-- -- SS, SRS oh tien sevilla _ rooms, furnished ‘with new furniture. Call (8) M ARKE T ST.. 1235—Nicely furnished connectin GARRHISON AV. 613 N. L arge. cool, well OUTHOCSE Large outhouse, as oo —— ‘PIANO—De eker og ot plane; good as Dew ; first - stock et slightly wf 4 and secend.- ty . ’ rmiy halt :- . : ray: bh rain > 2 4 hand pe I poly it) class every way; bargain. Ad. C @, Post-D. (7) writers in the enaers standeré mah ran- "GRAPES — para: Hlartford ont rooms; bath, Kas, $1.50 per _week 1 and up. (6) nished roceaa for gentle men: good tuble: reas. tan ts -- — UT eae s,s AS eae > “\ a te ‘wet? ; teed for one year; l ; PIANO—For sale, a Jewett piano jn ‘tirst-ciass year, sold and rented Bade Aa maa gern %e-bu basket, T5c@$1. Climax, basket ives, de, CHAMBHRS ST., 1117—Nice niet furnished front " eee a eget oe s SRE, fuom, second floor; private family. 7) | MISSISSIPPI AV., 1725—Nicely furnished room, ON 1. Har ly fur. _—- : - i 0. 48. complete for housekeeping; vicinity of orn av. ‘path, oy (6) SPACE Second i lay ee Py ith water, condition. Mrs. L. Storch, 1803 Dolman. (6) — er Exchanm and Se! _ goss. sae M Re 5) law are, ec ght and power esire ran ——- er Exchange, 208 t. Louis, Mo. 8) URANGPES— Steady: on track: —a at — — GUANNING AY., 310 N.—Nice hall room. Le: fayetio Park. a ished rooms, | 1007 On TUNED—B k h “Oe Bah © ‘ 7 oa : em “ ns ve st. PIANOS —Best workmansh! IANNING AV., 109 N.— Furnished rooms, for| MORGAN ST., 2842—Nicely farnished connecting GRAND AV, Ste Roont hegnnily Selaedat em STORE—Grocery store and meat shop: (oe $1.73: at Crawford's, Gth and Washington. (8) TYEEW RITERO-028 (0 "Headquarters, 1025 Cen. | $5.6 pay ‘Segnoc a tox higher tes 4 ard; : ’ r ‘ A” oO aw ST -atsbibeninisndinene’ -~- ——-~ tenes 8. wr r n- ; r ani ut _— tated —e ee $1 Pe won PB manne i southern exposure es. ---_— G venient to 8 car lines. nae (6) Tools ‘ above; . location: reasomable rent. SCHIURERT & MOXTER, 2802 Franklin: first-class tury 3 7pe - eocquarter, “s LE po Be California on Aa, _— of : $3.2 —-- — = _ 1016 N. 2d at. East St Louis, near steckvarde. piano tuning and repairing; both phones, & ae = SEE 3s. 7 a eholce and $3.50@6.75 for fancy; Messing . an erde!! w — MORGAN ST. 2s47 Nicely furnished rooms, en- . ; ' ; agi * - - ‘ LACLEDE AYV.. 3509- oom with board for 2 of ee ST Mae Scene ae feceeicl, amt | carte sinsle: steam beat; venscnabie. 0) | "$0 sf encay heme coshing 7) | STORE—Pirst-clase location; store, a0can, for -CLAIRVOYANTS 3 BANANAS $laa a bunch on onde - : wnch on rs. room; for 2 or 3 gentlemen or respectable cou- age — AM a sspesdipiaidatalinaneens ee ; ple. (7) fg NS at = furnished. comp x: L. AF AY ET TE AV. 2617. ‘wil y cncniahed teens a ee hee —, pene or drug’: tore: a HD UM MER TANO YARGAT INS : 14 Words « or Tess. 2 Conte. ta PINBEAPPLEs—filorida smooth Cayenne, $2472.50 = room; southern exposure; 2 single rooms; #881 borty “Apply 3763 Page ave (7) MRS. GRAHAM, clairvoyant and trance medium, | °F “rate. | eon Gabler upright, in good condition CALBPORNIA DECIDUOUS FRUITS—at ane- 9UETe . per box. te eo CURSTNUT 8 ST. 1614— Number of of elegantly fur- ) 1: # MORGAN 8ST... 3311 “Nicely furnished room. for and bath, furnace heat, with or without boar ——_---— i ov an aeenee rooms; electric ifght, beth and on) ladies employed; $8 per Week; private family. _ private family. (7) W ASHINGTON AV., 402%—Nix large stal's, good oth ees aay net > ae satis is re ed to 3728 Olive at. Setthott 2 pears, $1. 10. Peaches, Craw. aE - nye Pape ar Om ee SS ee ‘ - carriage rooms, 8 nice living ruc ms: very viv guard new .3176 bs pipe sas, 4 . . = 2 Lo gees MORGAN 8ST., TUBA- Nicely _ furnishe i roolus LINDE N ST., 1332-—A nice family wants to board es oonable 5 . 7) | $450 Bradbury upright, used a few months... uote at T& CHESTNUT 8ST... 1115—Well furnished connecting a path y ae (7) | a Uttle girl,’'7 years old; $16 Ceaah reasonable. (1) | Saae Bestway eanare.’ Mene new o STORAGE COODa: — quote M. G41 per 100 _fooms, for gentlemen or housekeeping; reas. (7) | °° OU! pCR Te ce WR pe AS. a 7 BF nic errata teemen ——— = = | $475 Fisher square, tn perfect sen | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. per 100 Quote per 1000 cast track at $28 CHESTNUT ST., 1488 (Cc Yorner)--Nicely furnished | MOMGAN ST., 1621—Neatly furnished housekeep LINDELL BL, 3042—Very pleasant rooms, W HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Our store is crowded with some o the finest | 485ULt tha rink nour SLURAGE — Ne OREGON CHERRIES- Royal Anna $1; black cvol rooms ; bath, Tas: office; $1. 50 week up.(S) ing room: Ist floor; other ‘Poous ; _reasonable first-class board; excellent service. ates (6 14 Worda or Leas. 20 0 Cents. bargains we have ever had, and as thia is our warehouse, Grand and Laclede: for safekeeping $1.25 per box for sound. * . , \ 99 jam | LOCUST ST., 2309—Elegant new ly deuprated | oo nc cee eee ~~~ | Gull season we make extraordinary reductions. furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete. MELONS. CHESTNU r sv. 1411—Newly ‘furnished desirable NEW ASHLAND PL. 3112 2 rooms, for nouse- : 5 a Pg te ae ward: nice home: | ABSOLU TELY full value for household goods, M. | The above are only a. few of the many big bar. first-class moving, packing, shipving, ete.: won- CANTALOUPE a . , large rooms; bath; excellent board; n y g bar S—Nearby, large supply and eel! ft nelichs ~—; large office; $i to $1. al _week. (3) Keeping, ood 3 > and; for couple: reasonadie. ©) pe ‘week ; : Dickson, 2044 Washington av. B 1569. (8 ) gains we are offeri ey advanced; et our rates; both tele hones. ing at Jorn: per baeket for weak’ a nd ana qcaiot TEAL AY. Ll112-4*%oennecting rooms “fur- OL IVE &T.. 3OT—Recn nad floor, $32: also front and amanets ne RRR ae repeats — PEAT HK ; ' —s : caine a b RADBU RY PIANO WARFROOMS. R. U. LEONOR AUCTION a STOR AGE Co., for held; Texas ¢ rates, Soe?TSc per etandard crate; " ots as wer’ ‘k | irlur toam heat LOCUST ST 16351—F rout pre. a est) on 1 i gg will pay Oe pound ; 1012 Olive st. 1219-1221 Olive st. {8) Arkansas crates, 3% Oe for fresh and baskets rae TOT, Mt . athe can & ser te. o) Ma © « oO” ; ‘ : " . oe - FP ae ete Bo 3 mh me | Someta ‘ " U ai cal ; Russe}l, 26 Easton av. (| 7) F. G. Smith, Mf ‘ A. E Ww hitaker, Mgr. (6) AMF RIC AN STOR AG rE AND MOV ING co. ©3817 2K , Home-grown from wagons, doce 1 per rate packing, shippin ou bex. a ~ — — Hishel complet«, lwousekeepin a: 25 per week bore “ Spas ekouping, Bed . front, side reoms; good beard; cut IfeS | uv a . frumt room, $2.50 week; other’ rooins. OLIVE 8T., 2016—2d-story furnished frout room: | ers HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought 1 as : ou i ' - ‘ 6 IR og aNP END ahh SLOP! sue Ol , Wowie Bovina 4 300 S bought in any quan? ty. ve. - ve st.; moving, stora a . — aa 7 ™ BRADBURY PIANOS separate rooms. ‘Tel. Main 25814 Wife te..| ATERMELONS—Dell and weak. Only choice (&) OHO IT Al 1y. 1126—2d vn ry front foom. for Hise other rooms. = (7) eae ' ee : Jones & c 1148 ¢ » ‘ > ” 3 tinlatead ti nd 0., live, © 742, Beaumont 128. ' Muht ie sgteininanrtnimnmenemmapsmnpeinaniiiil pucchicialteaiatareciaipibinitiecapaitiat LUCAS AV., (3440—1 Ne wly furnished roome an ; ; wanted. Texan», + car Tae _ Tht _ houne ‘ke eping. oo. 2a na ‘7 OL iV » ST.. 21238—2i- story ” Qramt and one sinall board to retine ~ aly ae gg oe Sr Se ghar et ney : room: gg ma gents: private family ; celees an ™_. APLE AV.. line stoves and all kinds of h yuseholkd goods left rN salen as OFT Laas, ents. See ae geese -—-Home-grown, WO@The a bu box. ~ eps : room; ex alles nt ‘table; ; 6) for storage must be sold at once; desks at very " BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: eal or send per jog - Bi Fy 5 Jchteago ihe. K ; ; * ? > a » rd: a bd COOK AV. ato Furnished parlor, with piane; OLIVE ST., 29% ‘ : exe ) , : , »>me : o5MH—Nic ely “‘furnis: ro 4 rooms; modern : : peelltpene in 101 1 ery trash cM ai ee ee _conveniences. MARYLAND AV., 4486--Furnished room, a he tet ad Bae a. seaman TO... $1, $2 “a po edo 4 beg ne wi pene ene an Sears. OOF Cocatant. (| tacky, be tox, S00, ont 2:3 bu, 4c. Home-growa, 2 ; canes , 160i—Rooms; also fo ht. ne veniences; first-class board; private faml!y; for; HOUSEHOLD G OODE—Hor sale. ice chest. sal _ $2. $3. * Dettaiie’ ata oaath | tuck), bu box, 30, aad gg Moe ire “house a ge ese” rte OL IVE st. 16}>i—Rooms; also for light bhouse- _ Ke utlemey. 16) stove, hed ieom set. table. male, i set: ge .} and eee free, and rent allowed {f piano is pur- DANCING SWE ET PoT ATOES_N New Bermuda, $1.10411 .23 7 ? Meely { “roo n cone .. — -. en Nive roome & Oo my parties leaving elty Hhext Tuesdays NOT Water- chased. : ae oA eatin on . 90 Detail . dni As, — ¢ i“ 4 gentle en we 2 Fu ‘pooma for light MOR GAN ST. =12—Nive rooms and boand, $3.50 _ man ay. (7) BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS. ers is or Less, 20 | E hE A eG ait : private family, for gentlemen; cheap. It i OLIVE ST. 1615—Furnieshed roome for light |” up per week: ‘3) oe nee pee te SL ae No WaREROOMS, | ate mem _ i 3? on pay to call. | tmnt te Marte Wiser st hn Maden MORGAN ST., 3434—Nice 1 urge pleasant front HOUSEHOLD age Kitchen range, yo ty: cea ett, Mfr; A. KR. Whitaker, Mer. (d) Grané and Meramec; Coney Island of tue West; PEPPERS--Home-grown at 23@40c 1y-bu basket. 3 eel “month a hs te an bat mamas |e other rooms; exe e ‘ ! eh a ee ee, ee ; : —- vaudeville and dancing every night; admission EGG PLANT--Quote: Home-grown, 4 ke per ny : 2 t T- and other rooms; excellent table; good location; Cook cook aad Saaeen ‘ee ' Pai meets. ateam heat. ee and bath. re asonable. (7) ~ ~ . 7 vail * P oe ee EOUS WANTS _ free. (8 Gos KOHL RARI Quote 2Mise per doz } h mn n , 7 : | ) . > on , -* arle e oF . HOt SH HOLD GOODS—-For eale, bed, mattress ords or Less. 20 Cents. MORISC HF’Ss GROVE, 670 6700 Maple; grand uare NEW CABBAGE ng a per 100 loose. 354) ' every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. ake | per crate. on orders, $1. Maytoe — oe —— O AVE Ss O—Nicel r > > ory ) ¢ '3325— fig COOK AV.. 4220- Nicely furnished rooms; steam Ly ST. $1. 710. Nicely punneee Myeend oth | MORGAN ST... 7 . Eleg ant front room for gen- and springs, complete, £8; carpet $1: nearly 2: tlemen; southern exposure; modern” up-to-date; | hew $5164 O'ive ew. — 351 : £ } IN¢ a Suburban car. ib GREEN CORN— co) Sugar. 124f18e pes heat: in home » of widow (7) seaematates — — , ‘ . SPEEDTEST roe OLIV E ST., 2913—One front room. for man and Splendid board ; Will take a few day boarders. a —REereEe - : nee | ane DAYTON ST. 20—Beautifully furnished suite of wife or two gents: room for light housekeeping. Pel Kin. D 100. (8); RANGE, ETC.—For sale, one ne Quick ‘Meal gas PROF. _ AND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantee waltz C. ARROTS~— Hon 5 front and connecting 5 eae Rectan. deters ————$ —$ $$ Ft Ay tet 2109 f isk Crm rlor range, one coal oll henter; reesonable; practical Al rold, sil b 4. P and two-step for $3: private lessons an nour mm VAT a ae KGTSe per bu box. exposure; every convenience for housekeeping; | OLIVE ST.. 2205— Nicely furnished room; neat, |OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely urnished front parlor, _ly new. 32094 Page bl. (7) oO Bales Sliver, Orass and copper plating, tepair- with music; electric fans. Academy, 121 Olive POMA TOES—Steady. Home-grown, 25440¢ per convenient to cars; no children: alao stable, _ clean, cool. (6) tlse inside room; gas, bath; rent reas, fo) “7 = abe _—- _ nes ages — Ing, on x | and ee Ke 77 bce ety rates. st. at ‘an hivher. gE a one Se ies — Cen REE aie RRNA oem enen ee ite eerenaeaetine sy f for sale heap jome ‘omfort ranys Awks ‘ iil irket. (GY) : (Quote home-grown at SOGRGOc rer DELMAR LBL.. 4812-Twe nicely furnished front] PAPIN ST. ‘1717—Two furnished rooms for house. OLIVE ST., 4053—Nicely {furnished rooms; good 1731 Chouteau av.. 3d floor. (7) = — — — ee ee bu basket, 7 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; reasonable. keeping; bath, laundry; terms reasonable. — (7) og cooking; all conveniences; a eres . - ns MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE ATTORNEYS AT LAW LINSE sD Ole gh ye 8 MARKETS. —- — — —-— — . OIL—34e : DELMAK BL., 4442—Furnished rooms, in private | PARK AV., 2684A—Large furnished front roon:. ree garam par esenenage eor SEWING MACHINES nen it Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lean, 20 Centa betled—ic pee an) ton Oe and She tot family; single or en suite; e; all -COny. (6) all conveniences: call in morning or evening. (6) | VIVE “oe. 3936—Nicely furnished rooms; good 14 Words or Leas, 2) Cents. 1 « , CASTOR OIL—In Iet f 200 } t >. peer ih ecm Doanl; home cooking; all conveniences: terms | ~~~~~~—~~~~~_.~---2 nS warn -~ | BUY your paints, glass, ete., from Nieman Bros. DIVORCES obtained; weekly payments; damage | o-, or ii on a SS ae SS om & FAST WHITTIER 8T.. 1117— ‘Front and back ait PINE ST.. 3811 Suite of rooms and other rooms: reasonable. (6) $0.75—Greatest bargains Ever Oftered— $9. 75. and save mouey; ol, 40c; turpentine, Pat lead, cases handled; advice free. D. Boyle, room 308, tO og ee te aa SMe for Ne. 8 in bbia— lor suitable for physician’ as office. accommodations: all modern cony. iG). PAGE RI “oF ger : r =. New drop-head sewing machine. direet from fac- 4c to Blac: I 11 Park; Sidney 428M ; C 1832. (8) Pozzoni bldg. rb} - er quantities le per Ib more. Series >. Eten SP ap erence CE i er SR sake = ra . $$$ $$$ _—_—_______ in a oe Be : 7a en ree. Centra , 113 'N, exas, 74 é EASTON AV., 2814—Nice sleeping room, for gen- | PINE ST., 1404—Furn‘shed rooms, for light house- | PAGE BL, 3880—Cor. Vandeventer, nicely fur- all pee 2 ; cash or | time; a eearemes: MACHINES—For sale, 5 power machines and ta- | = lhe an EL PEANUTS— Famers “tock, por” Ib (dirt out) tlemen: also for Heht housekeeping ; bath, ete. AT) keeping: ‘and roomers; $1 per week and up. nished room; private famuy: excellent table; Ne York Sewine Mac} P = 9 a ble. 2214 S. Yth st. (6) ce Bye —Red, 14/i2e; white, 24g 2%ec. : doe EEG Sai S68 eho ceaee TM tae fi Testi lai good neighborly I: re asonable, (6) ew or ewing Machine Co., 1208-1210 Frank- Se ee ene ers Ser UE -". KIGHTH ST., 1028 S&S. Neatly fi furnished | front PINE S8T., 1225—F ‘ront end back parlor; $3. 50. good board; -first-class service; references re. | —-— ~——-- - -- —--~ =~ -- -. iciilcieiaeniinieaiiaananine’ room for light housekeeping; bath, etc.; reas. DC BAe A suite of caaeie Eee aad hook quired. (7) |} DETECTIVE Private shadowing and investiga- STOV FE REPAIRS for any old stove. vorshaw, 111] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE GRASS SERDS—New timothy, first-half, Sept, " ; n : NE ‘ suite of Tooms 0 id back | ———— —- — tion 8 personally conducted; no agency. Ad. 12th st. Kin!) Cc 9 is , ’, ° £2 ¢ ELEVENTH ST.. 402 N.--Furnished rooms; clean- parlors; suitable for 4 gentlemen. (7) | ROOMS—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, K 35, Post-Dtfspateh. (8) = . —— > 2 Ann NL PO LOB re . hae ye Ano SEED—Thke per 100 est, coolest, quietest; all conv. 16) - or will rent separately. Call at atore 416A — STREET CARS For sale: $5 up; pm. e. cor. 2d EN ate > 1 ‘PIR © i SE of. oan. i] on hk aaanint Gan - : ; er ne gy ar wees tg ration: shame 1) Sat 7;| OPEN TONIGHT FROM 5 to 8 P. M.| KAFFIR CORN SERD— The per 100 Ibs. . ROOM—Lady will rent room couple; day r Faston. ; DK. t0%,AN S private maternity home for ladies and Gratiot; phone I) 367. BHUGEN IA ST., 202 7—New ly furnished Toons, week. Ad. Y 121, Post- Dispatch. (2) --+- —_--—-- — expecting their e¢« mfinement: ‘patients received Le s DRIED FRUIT--New apples, 44 bee for sul with bath, $i up. (7) —_——$$$$ $$$ —_________ ROUM—ool, elegantly furnished room; choice at any time before or during confinement: this — Handsomest 9-Room Residence dried. 44i5¢e for evaporated. FTEENTH ST 1 82 , , = | ROOM-—-Front parlor for quiet couple in a hon 0 meals; use of plano; reasonable: West Pine b’. is a private home where you can have the hext SPECIAL NOTICES BEANS AND PEAS—On orders. per bu, from Fl [NTH ST., S.—-2 rooms, sleeping or fa widow. Ad. A 66, P.-D. (7) _ Ad. i 160, Post Dispatch. of medical or surgical treatment: first-class ; 14 Words or Less, 26 Centa_ IN THE CITY. reo sel gt re 3.28 an vo ag A al —T . i —~- OPPO LOA PLP — 3454 HALLIDAY AV. 1 bleck East of picker ried green peas—Scotch, $ me per hu, ’ eas, 86.7547 per 3%-bu bbl; California pink light housekeeping, to respectable People. a salidiammabinanie ~ ¥ ical — — } ROOM—Nicely furnished room, for gent, in West] RUSSELL A\ , 2710 -Furnished rooms, with or| Burses in attendance; established 30 rears. La- | German Stonemasons Laborers’ Prot e aplit pe dies call or write; adoption if desired. , ' ’ - . OOTCTS tectiv Grand av. Halliday av. is opposite to (per fh). Sc; Lima beans, 4\c; lentile, 3444 FINNEY AV., 4120A—Neat furnished room ; end; beautiful home; phy family. For par Without board; all conveniences; reasonable: pr! ' ay ~ ° : , . " ‘ nd u, CO c ‘ , » pri . ] : Union— At last n ecting it in resolver om § Pak ; strictly private family; uo other roomer. (7) _ tle ulars call up Lindell Lan i2A (7) vate fami) Olive st , St. Louis. : a (8) tend the parade on ee be ae arg = Gr and av. entrance to Tower Grove HONEY—Comb, 10¢ to 12e—chotce Colorado, — on ! a | orga Park. Must be seen to be appreciated. | strained and extracted, 44@4%e in bbls to cia cimatu , aa . : : as 26" yg a aN aes. say a cas a. a ey ce a ee ae ae a ee eee ‘ listributed; assessment No is ; FINNEY AV., 4007—Nicely furnished second-story ROOM To one or two young inen, nicely fur-| ST. VINCENT. AV., 3013—Large second-story ele- , ,4/ REG! LATOR ASHE: ws » due. front room; all conveniences, for gent or lady nished front room, in private famfly; good sum- gantly furnished “pol Lae sonae? exeetions Dr, Arthur 8 Golden Sea PATIENT AB- FERDINAND CONRAD, Secretary. tape ce yeangpye 4 BONE: 3-Cholen “thes orm eg other employed, mer > gee refs. exchanged. Ad. W 7, Post- fable; modern house; private family; for 2: one | plied for; relieves is 3 —~e beware oF te : t aK AIPI. E & HESIMELMANN R. E. — kinds from $10 to $14. an ' WIN} > 208-— Dispatch. 6) single room. stitutes; none genuine without signature o old- O EXCHANGE n , FINNEY AV., 4 Furnished ‘front and other Ate Sapp aoa Rien as eas ncamerrmameen -_—— - ---— ---- aimenmsnaene Ras a) ert ’ ingt:« ; ) vat rs ee - . RAGS. ETC _—Per 100 lhe: Country rags, AG | th. (8) e¢nu Seal Mfg. Co., 2681 Washington; piice $2. ¢ Ouse Gent 6 Werk 608 Chestnut St. (7 Wie: oid an o—mantio. 02.90: Ea. oer pene at $3 for old beotsa and shoes. rooms; reasonable: gas, bat ) }ROOMS-—3 rooms and basement; near Wy rt re” S| SHENANDO AH AV. 3110—Neatly furnished NOTIOR Real tj - , " : ; alr Inquire 6318 [Etzel av. mM for 1 or 2 gentl 7 ith o ithe OR ' veal este aivertisemeats afe not ae FOURTFENTH ST.. 211 8.—Cosy little room, suit- | _! ——— _ aoe ee ee ee Mary Arthur, 263]/ Washington} - “! for this clamification. SCRAP IRON AND METALS—Per 100 Ibe: able for one gentleman; $1.25 per week. ROOM—One rocm, in private family, near Tower deleniinainisectialaanataitanieniaiiiaa ites aire Ere hI ' ' wennnnnnnw xT 1") poe natalie ttt at Wrought tron, Sic; heavy enst, 0c: malleable : » Sittin seen oa Grove; no other roomers; all conveniences; bath. | SPRING AV., 22. N. Between Olive end Wash- | Specialist, conducts a strictly respectable sant- > AN +~To exchange, 1 trap for a steel and breakage, 45c; stove. 40c¢; light braes, sg: edgy =e nha : aon ge connecting tele iphone; terme $4 per week, Ad. A 96.. Post- ington bl. nicely furnished rooms: with excel- tarium for confineinents; established 22 vyeurs, 8@- horse, or sell chy at}. 42 Vandeventer. Ki? Nos. ,- 4634-4638-4€ 10-4727 Kennerly av. SG: heavy brass, $0.™): copper, $v 50; zinc, $3; stkatie: on ore deine : P __ Dispatch. (6) lent hoard. (7) clusion; elegunt home; treats tirregular.t!es, !a- loch A’ 1089, ih) | POoom brick houses, front and side yards; hath, lead, $23.75; pewter, $14. strictly respectable. . : — 7a ~neer-eee -———— —- ——_—_- a dies will not regret to call or write: adoption if — closets, ete.; low prices; easy terms; long time or WOOL, HIDES, ETC. SIXTEENTH ST., 114 S&.- Large front. room, fur- | SPPUCE ST. 710 N.—Desirable rooms s with boar: desired; trained nurses. (8) AUCTION SALES mouthly payments. ee : ; HIDES-—Dry fint~Texas and Indian Territory aan J. R. WEBRER MOLDING Co. butcher (16 pounds and over) at 15e: do (do) fal- °4-floor Sk Geom: ST., 125 §.- ‘Fine la 8 2d floor nis shed for housekeeping; $2. rd) week, and one niece rh ho me . Le nings: Screens: hot math. 17) Ww . wy ” Ee Sorde ov Tess, 20 Cents. Cass av. and 2ist at. (61) | len at 13\%c, all stock under 16 pounds at 114¢; also 2 connecting for ousekeep- a ~4 — . “20) at $1.75. ig CO RR Be ee DOCTOR DENNI 2629 Washington Ae FOB) | wenn nnn naw porwr ode rat Patani : ular licensed phys clan; | AUCTION SALE—Cash paid for jewelry stocks. | COTTAGE _K ; sia native and Arkansas at 13c round, culls out--71 | 'TAGE--For sale on monthly payments, 4429 natives on selection—No. 1 at i4c. No. 2 at S. asi; STODDARD ST... 2732-—-Neatly furnished room -— : ; . ree mounore BITTY AV. 533 N.—Cool room; no children for 1 or 2 gentlemen; $2; ice water, bath, and ’ FOURTEENTH ST... SOS N.—New!lyv fnrmishbed PAYLOR : pi , ; . ; 14} conducts the only re Spectable sanitarium ‘or con- lL. Blumenkranz & Co., auctioneers 1602 Mar- : pe ; : : sek ; or roomers. bath: cars half block; rent $10. (7) board. if desired (e' | fine " : j , y 4 Arco avy., new one-story brick cottage, contain- 9 om ay -. Tt rs or light housekeeping; $1 a ah dieu taaeee ae | PWELFTH ST is0o SF - ete oes ““sathek anaes 9g groenin al apne Ban __ket at. RONEN See y see He i a (8) ing five rooms and bath, hot and cold water, | °Y salted a l@ll%e; green, salted * ge go ek a ip. 4 a TEN TH ST., 1723 N.—Furnished rooms for house- , SE». wo S.— “urn shed room and i aneten i. ec GALLANT &@& CO "4 al granitoid laundry, walks, ete.: now open for Thc; green salted on on 4c FRA SE . keeping; $2 and $2.25; for ladies or gentlemen: board, in private family: $3.50 up. ‘tf desired, trreguiarities positively removed at lit- TALIA, -- general auctioneers, will bay inspection; price $2500 (7) 6%c for No. 2—bulls or uncured le per pound less, * tight boos i oot ae See $1. G)) WASHINGTON BL,, 4100-9 rooms With beard | years’ expecta can Ceamlts: | ladies, I have ite | — SK Hows) gy ‘’ | part cured M%e less; culls 8c. Horse hides—-Green Seen Sewage s: goutners _SEpoeste. (7) wae ged = VAS NGTON ivu— rooma Wit board yea ra’ = erience n life ; : LOUSE—_F. 52 ; > he o ' : . Pp , owcmantniets . : “e . “for ote alt Re Rr A . h on et : nf and have made your ills my ! “ I e sale, 5360 Odell av., two new four-| No 1 at $2 7B, Ko 2 at $1.75; pontes, colts and FRANKLIN AV., 2023—Neatly furniehed front TENTH ST., 1109 8.--One nicely furnished room. we I es exchange ¢ (6) “ y; en in need of a friend come er wr ‘e MEDICAL room houses; $1,350 each; monthly payment@, | bines at $1—all 4 : : NGTON AV... varge, « Or th " * Lege. Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. (#5) FEATILERS Prime white live geese in small 14 Words or I 20 Cente. in large sacks, 52¢: prime gray 0 j th) Toom, 60. ex., for gents or couple; reas. (7) | __ fof gent or light housekeeping. — (© | WASHINGTON AV.._3107—Large, cool room with | @°___ ce me in 0} ot FATHERS do. 4lc in small and 40¢ in large sacks; old TWELFTH ST., 207% N.—Second floor | ball r room; _ board; first-class table board. (7) a DR. NEIBERGER'S SKIN LOTION cures prickly : em DOCTOR AN NIE NF VLAND SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE white, 404/42c; x, BO0G3%e; xx, 22di2uic: xxx, 1448 FRANKLIN AV., 8501—-Fufnished room for one or esate a. ye ee ch nt ae WASHINGTON AV., 8882—Reautifnl furnished heat, barber's itch. chiggers, polson ivy, polson oak. ulcers, pimples, scrofula sores and * mann nnnn.t Words or Laas, 20 Cents. ide; xxxx, Se; tare, 10 per cent on small sacks “| and 3c on large; chickens, Se; dnck—wh'te, 4c; two gentlemen; in private family. PaO toharte : e PRNaLIN AV., 2034—Cool front rom ; also WAGONER PL., 4635—4 nicely furnished rooms: , ‘REE ice , ent; des, |} FURNITURE, P IOs. | N Trust bldg EE . Aa ee ee ae t 2999 °Ad floor. entrance 217 N Oth ef. (8) a. L7T4c1 The: hard burry, 13Gb lde ; bight ne, 174 Se; WASHINGTON AV. 1531 to 1537—Front room; 24 | Wes? BELLE PL., 4965—Large d-floor front | LADITES- Save time and ” 144) via aing a “ss 1 — a a heavy fine. 14% 15e: lamb. 18@ lhe Iowa. Wis- - - : ' : th & "We ves . “ ’ - I { ‘ ’ 1, * ; ‘ a SE * spay rooms tloor; for housekeeping; southern exposure. room with good board; Jewish family. te) Franklin avy. ao ce | 2 Ey —— LOA) | NSI LOA i NQ | L() \] REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE © atin and iinnesete--oeg hy hor pin inl Sgn - - - ve HICKORY &T., 3840. Nicely furnished front room, Te ae ee ete a bk te : te yr For rent, beautifully treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2929 Franklin.) 4 PALLY LY Perpee y itesteset ~~ a eM Jn A. Vee oe . comb Angora goat helr Long lustrocw, with bath; couventent to 2 car lines. ulce cool rooms for housekeeping. be - — _ — . > : a rooms; elegant bath; | ————____— ~ & @rhewder Winiaarn 1c 1 MADE TO EVERY one on FURNITURE, PIANOS I ARM WANTEI) Fx: hange > akery doing a large - rah. short and coarse, 124f1%: slightly burry, - good service; no children; reasonable. (S) | LADIES —Call on Mrs. A. Sch roeder, Kinloch ¢ and SALARIES . Leaving geete tm 3 Seat bee ness, established % years, 3% to 5 barrela ifilSe: herd berry. 1067116 Kanaae. Nebraska, . t gpl gg aaiier uae tee ek: - " WEST BEI LE PL.. 4203 - Excelle saa. at 1940, 2018 Franki!n av. . — (S) | ston. When in need of money CALL AND SEE daily: will take small farm ‘as part payment. | Paketa end a = are oy aa LO Yght Boe ; Toms; housekeeping; private famiiy. Story room, adjoining bath; Se quick; -§3. conveniences; good board: venient to Fur. ks LADIFS Call on T. C. Bachman, inidwife, 1802 {[ US. AN INTERVIEW WILL CONVINCE YOU! 4 B 179, Post-Dispateh. sore ee ee i i. 3 R 1Te; ee ee me I 5 * f a) e | ps co ve en 0 oy P. Ae) 6 , — : : 2 . rT? T= cm e ne ~ ror ‘ - = - - a a ye . a ~~ Pi ae, ™ ai err } ; catia , ‘wre ‘ vay z { } a one au . . * ae bs , , , a. el LACLEDE AYV.. 2922. Nicely | furnished ‘front. par- room; bath, gas. rea nable to gentlemen. WEST BELLE PL... 4165—Fine, large, southern ex. MRS. set oe Pm ing hours 8 to 1; Kinloc he : WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS We em = 1664. 3505 Laclede av. tend payments when sick or ont of employment; lor for ight housekeeping: reasonable. WASHINGTON KAV., 2002——-Nice!y furnished rooms: osed Pe om excellent § table; ge perches; . it { f lost ' oe ey " ¢ oree ences; private awn; shady; 150 feet; newly opene “use Ae aaa ie " os : so you need have no fear of iosing your goods. porcelain bath,\gas and all conveni b y ¢ opened = livuse. MRS 4 sc HROE DF. R ~ receives condnenieuts, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL & O'CLOCK. LACLEDE AV., 3422— -Large cool front rlor: : 6)} Lindell 1905 M. ~~ , ov Bee _firat floor; also others; very rensonable. e oh et | Ria ee | Kimtoch’ ©1540, 2013 Frankiin av =, AMERICAN LOAN) ASSOCIATION LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAP LAFAYETTE AV.. 2041. he : WEST BELLE PL., 4112—Two well farnishad con- WESTMINSTE Rn PL, 3214—Double and nh Sanitarium: ~ {ncorporated.: 6°68 Century bidg. Olive and 9th sts. (8) H. id im ished room ;- “clean, necting rooms for gentlemen; every convenience; rooms, 80. @X.; excellent board; home comforts. VRS. HOTSON’ ye ‘tore ‘ attending: =o CHICAGO, ay S.--Cattle-Receipts, 300: to prime steers 5.49; poor to medium, 25: FOR LEASE me‘ium (loose), nn, Words or Leas. 20 Cente. burry, 11qgl tie. AA ~~ NINN LN LLL Ll a Pan a iin, 241 Mhlac; burry, from 4c to Ge per pound Bene (7) excellent board ; all ae commodations: private sired; ladies call. 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. Sid If vou owe a halanee on rour FURNIT?Y’ RFE oo | ~——— _ =-~tane and Sonthern Medinm fleeces) | | cool, quiet; use of bath; $1.50 week. (| private family (8) trained ing: moth 7 are: adoption if de. | $1 \ Sa satis . _ rained nurs ‘ c ; adoption dé. oO TC LAWTON AV., 3323—Furnisbhed connecting reoms| WEST BELLE PL., 4235A—Large, newly fur- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED wired; charges reasonable, patients ‘received at : Drake § Easy lone. } S10 " Ray fesdere, os W425; cow for light housekeeping : ladies or gents; gas, bath. nished rooms; near good board; gents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. any time before and during confinement; ladies Money advanced salaried people on yout owa 7. sos on: calves. $2. SOT. Pewee ERA Se sare PT SESE DUE. SEM CON SEINE CR LEAS SELLER Es Ca Ayo i yn oe eh ete _eall. 2s “201 Olive st. (6) dorsement A fair. square deal; 18 ye ars in. hus pande $3 o-, 4 : eater " LAWTON AV., 8138-—-Nicely furnished connecting | WESTMINSTER PL., 3065-2 beautifully fur. | FLAT W ANTED- Modern flat; 3 or 4 rooms; : enema Qs nesa. 1206 Chemical bldg., St. Louis, Mo., and 246 | FOR A TERM FY ' ae wearers fone $3 2544 50. s for light housekeep! > A tn ee pe Sa s oa ie 217A. ~-F ‘at, newly furnished, #8 years old, sound and gentile; te can drive; vance money © we ke a Panos | Salat | Ler INGWELL AV., “1814 D N.. mL 7 Rper per front. ‘Poor. bairooms and one kitchen: respectable parties Wwe ighs 1 om) pounds; $ $140 & mT “Sth bh et. purchased. Rooms 502-5028 Benvlst didg.., rnished for housekeeping esired; private BOARDING. ‘Man and wife, highest standing, con only; references required: reasonable: call for|-— ear enentl Os ae es _and Pine me ne bath. (7) ten. plating housekeeping. want 2 or % eoupies 4 days Netween 1 and 4 Dp. m : (7) HORSE —For sale, one good ” work horse. 185 Me A } | Ss | d P } . ~ tehe reomse and boar at reasonn'’:‘e rate, fir aEEEERgRarEperten eae see _— Marcus ar. oO vance: a arie 0 ; On Olive if ye AV. (8807- 24- story front” Toom ; “neatly first class accommodations; devire eomseny i re | LAWTON AV... 8205—Se. ‘ond floor flat, ev rooms, | ——— - ‘ena thn, ee on boarding bovee keepers, is: cam” Pe. + net gee + nag Re pepe + saatainieniineitiaieeaes mn 2 RE Fat iw: Jerre frigerator, screens, 2 beds.) ' +5 ness: cut-under Cures ye mice pee OPRe , i > IDOUSsT ST. 2215-Furnished rooms, front single ant sea y web M.arniened feces te feet. ocd act exposure: f0 per atl conven “complete, "3144 Choutean, cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg.. 509 Chestnat. (8) | THE Two LIVE BUSINESS _ room and one ight bousekeeping room wit ; | or without board. ay} ———. ce en MUNEY to loan on furniture. planes, bersea — NEW STE \D AV. 1210 N. Furnished flat: wagons, etc.; & per cent per year. Price, Melee | STREETS OF ST, LOUIS, LOOUST ST., 1420—Neatly furnisned parlor, back COMPTON AV... 1800 8.—-Nicely furnished room | “rooms: filtered water; janitor service: at: three young and sound. F. 'T. Sanford, TU N. rheraae “& ©o., 614-185-160 Mermod-Jaccard building “sande other rooms; bot bath; all conven. with good board. in private family; couple or _sonable; call after Tp. m. Phone 2062 D iis nicer if (8) ———— cl Means SEE iene. aie dees Lee MONE Y1 to loan salaried people withbout su« \ 25 feet front by 114 feet » COT- anne a) two gentlemen. ann —_—— IMOUST BT. 2 and 2821—Teat ae WASTING 20) Ont HOKRSES.-Always ou band; draft, driving and y fees Be tet tee houses ch eter etrnlaned | COOK AV., a6ti- “Large room, with hoanl, $5 el ISOTON | : eer : 4 . — ST. U 2 a ’ 1} ’ | o - ¥ : Ate ey | a , - : ' D 5 or: ms x : J , ‘, ‘ os 9 “ _ y ‘ : ~ — Fre , 4 bt eee x - tale? ot te , be : Pe a . fn v ee »ioy vs ty ie coe Se a ad AS i's ty 4» w “= = 4 Spy ee f : * s ‘ oe - Oe 7 a, E . e ~ ag Af: 7 Sze xs Sat » ® rt » : aot J y i qe y . add te > my : 3 . Si, tia: s 7 . ;: = 7" lice : : bg hee : 7 BP ae, bs Ae iz as , 7 ‘ Pi Poe Pa Re LE, ie ¢ abil : i = ed Z i+. mys by ~~ d ahs, r - / ee. r all - in >. : . s - ‘sd de % Dose —— ee, Ze Wedd 3 h tts 3 ial - x 4 S, ? J € % “ oe @ a " > ft: q 5 eat Red ’ oe, ' # Ute es, ’ . - te sate. 2 aes a - Be il aoe s hin & ity a . . 7 As ets : ae . ee ; Cashe 23 ti : * Z \ eae <4 - ce an A - é" + ae Y “ F “Sey be =, 7 4 ” a ‘. z. re fa Cem CS KOS ‘ “= a ee a a. ae se ee ceieeten i lites gh feaigie ad RSM
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‘ > a 73 ee, eee, ae feiss . x . 7 99 a2 . : ; (a ae ne AP ast Ee yar ee! ee. a “ ‘i By. Prt eae we Ne ‘a Rie ey ie Setisp ye: ay: at Ae tee peg, z ae ae te a ? . ~f wt en at oi hey : . aes aa ms ‘ : (ie ta: 5 t ey ee 2S EE Fs BOR lo ED Fs i gt Lt a ee pO : ary > : ; o o - SATURDAY—ST- LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—Avaust 8, 1903. ‘‘¢Limps after in base imitation ”’ —Shakespeare If it be true that ‘¢ imitation is the sincerest flattery,’ the GORHAM Co. Silversmiths should feel perennially flattered, attempts to imitate its wares being as constant as fruitless. To the expert a glance suffices to distinguish the true from the false. To those unfamiliar with the artifices of these “limping imi- tators’”’ the trade-mark is a positive identifi- cation Pn Silverware SLEEP FOR Rest for Tired Mothers ra responsible — uticurg SOAP + And gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment, purest and sweetest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent and economical treat- ment for torturing, disfiguring, itehing, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours, ecse- mas, rashes and irritations, with less of hair, of infants and children, as well as adults, and is sure to succeed wher all other remedies and physicians fail. Summer cures ere speedy, permanent and economical. sri a Sone Re ee A NEW MAN (Jeorge 8. Scally of 75 Nassau st., New York, says “For years I bare been troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia and I came to the com elnsion to try your pills. I immediately found great relief from their use. I feel like « new man since I commenced taking them, and would net now be witbout them. The drowsy, sleepy feeling 1 used to have has entirely disappeared. The dyspepela has left me and my rheumatism one entirely. I = satisfied | ~ ig Bag af- feted will give Re@way’s Pills a triai they will surely cure them, for I believe it all comes from the system being out of erfer—the liver net doing the Stomach. Bowels, «, OCostiveness. Piles, SIC COMPLAINT, BILIOUS- ANSTIPATION AND ALL VER. 2c PER BOX. 4AlL. FEMALE BEANS SA. BARRINGTO BES IN ENGLAND “Lord” F. Seymour Barington, ‘St. Louis’ Notorious Prisoner, Will Not Admit Relationship. WILL ONLY SAY “Il KNEW HIM” Vincent Hunter of Manor House, Dorchester-on-Thame Dropped 1500 Feet in a Balloon. At police headquarters has been re- ceived a copy of an English newspaper containing an account of the death of a knight, Sir Vincent Hunter Barrington, who, it is believed, was a relative of F. Seymour Barrington, the Englishman in jail at Clayton, accused of the murder of his friend, James P. McCann. If Barrington is an assumed name, then the conclusion follows that the alleged criminal derived his fictitious title from this particular noble family, whose head, Sir Vincent, died at his town residence, 57 Alberthall-mansions, En land, on July 17. ne a be a> al Pt tape London, dated , July ‘ , on the front prints the following article: ad ee A BALLOON TRAGEDY. SAD DEATH OF A ‘ At Westminster on FS: gg: held an inquiry with reference to the death of Sir Vincent Hunter Barrington Kennett- Barrington of Manor house, rclester-on- —— and 57 Alberthall-mansions, Kensing- ton, who died at his town residence from the effects of an accident sustained whilst bal- looning.—Dr. H. Killgran of 94 Cromwell-road, stated that on June 12 Sir Vincent came to him about his ankle, telling him that two days pre- viously he had n up in a oon and had descended 1200 feet, or 1500 feet in a minute. He had omitted, he said, to bend his knees. and was standing on his feet on the floor of the car and had a shock. He also had a bad pain in his left ankle. The treatment the witness adopted was massage, and in a week he seemed to be well. On July 6 he came and said he could not féel his foot, which, how- ever, was painful on the inside of the ankle. On July 10 witness was called to his residence and found him drowsy and wandering. Wit- ness was informed that Sir Vincent had been two days at Henley regatta and was b ht home ill. He diagnosed that he had sunstroke. On July 12 witness began to suspect that Sir Vincent had some slight fracture of the skull, and that the varied temperature was due to a septic condition. He was of opinion that death was due to heart failure. and that the balloon accident was a strong contributing cause through injuring the skull. Witness gave a certificate of the cause of death, at- tributing Sir Vincent’s death to sunstroke and failure of the heart.—Dr. Ludwig Freyberger of 41 ents park, who made a postmortem ex- amination, was of opinion that death was due to blood poisoning, following suppuration of the ankle-joint, the result of an injury. Sir Vin- cent must have been in a state of high fever when he went out to give rise to the sugges- tion of sunstroke. He saw no signs of “tt . jury returned a verdict of ‘‘accidental eath.’’ F. Seymour Barrington, who is conva- lescing from his attack of fever, was shown the es | of ‘“‘Lioyd’s Weekly” at the Clayton jail. When told by the Poast- Dispatch reporter that there was an English paper for him to read, Barrington yy 4 reached for the paper. e read the marked article about the death of Sir Vincent Hunter Barrington with intense interest. Then, with cau- tion, Barrington remarked that he would not say whether he was a member of the same family as Sir Vincent Hunter Barrington and that he would do no fur- ther talking without the advice of his counsel. Later, Barrington declared that he knew the deceased Sir Vincent Barri on. r- ther than this, the prisoner would not dis- cuss the knight, who was either his rela- tive or the nobleman from whom he took his name. Barrington was much wrought up over the numerous stories that have appeared about him since the beginning of his pres- ent incarceration. He said that tales about his desiring to end his life were absurd, and that no woman had ever sent him a bouquet of flowers. As to the fact that Mrs. McCann’s attorney will bring a de- tective from Scotland Yards to identify Barrington as the English criminal, the prisoner said that he was ready to face the English detective, and hoped one would be sent far. “Tt will clear up all the theories about my life at the time of my trial,’’ said Bar- rington, “I have written a story of my life, which is at present in the hands of an Eastern publishing house, and it tells everything.”’ Kensington, CITY NEWS. The CRAWFORD STORE closes at } p. m. today, but in their Boys’ Clothing De- partment they are running three specials, which it would pay you to hurry dgwa- town to investigate. PLANNING NEW FIRE HOUSES. Councilman Boyce Introduces Bill for Two Additional Engine Houses. Vice-president Boyce of the City Council has introduced bills‘ for the purchase of land and erection of two fire engine houses at a cost of $20,000 each. and for park improvements to cost $10,000 in, Forest Park. The council has received from Mayor Wells his appointment of Willlam Rott, a brother of Delegate George Rott, as mar- ket master Market. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teething. Exhibit by Steel Trust. According to Chief Holmes of the mines and metallurgy department, the United States Steel Co. Steel Trust will occu- py one and three-quarters acres in the Mines and Metallurgy building af the World's Fair with the greatest exhibition of steel manufacture and similar processes evcr inade. The exhibit will illustrate, through a series of models and processes, the methods employed by the company in the manufacture of iron and steel. BUSINESS NOTICES. Preparoad by patented roller process, instead of being ground, Iike others: Satin-Skin Complexion Powder doesn’t show or clog the pores. at Soulard ee Will Pay Election Bills: City Treasurer James M. Franciscus an- nounces that he will-begin the payment of bills incurred in the holding of the char- ter amendment election at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Payment will be mude at the offices of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners at the City Hall. 1-4 Size Collars—All Styles—2 for 25¢ Stahl's, 802 and *04 Olive. Zekeli’s Balloon on Display. Advices from Berlin state ihat Herr Zekelis’ monster balloon, ihs Deutschland, said to be the largest ever bullt, will be brought to St. Louls for exhib'tion at the World's Fair. It is now bei tested at Berlin, with a view to periect rg ita ap- paratus for steering at night and in fogs. Summer Complaint, Diarrhea, Colle, Cramps and Cholera-Morbus instantly cured by Dr. Hoffman's Red Drop, Zc. Government Bonds Burned NEW ALwaNY, Ind. Aug. 8—Four jhousand dollars of government bonds. owned by Misses Emma ané4 Lizzie Miller, were burned today in a fire at their house, weat of the city. The fire was started by a dog Jumping against the table and over- turning a lamp. The bonds were concealed behind a picture hanging on the wall. A PINK FOLDER May be consulted at any drug store or will be mailed to any address. It tells the tee and shows how to write a went ad “ur Post->* i soho: ” * dy " ht why Ae? Saber: 2M _ — SAAS AAS _. N WS QO WO : Ky, ‘ . . . ore s4~2 , wy AR VOR LID sr egr tes y ’ Cs Blaine 5c Cigar DIZZINESS A swimming of the head or temporary derangement of the a of the t is very serious at first but may be the forerunner of a serious disease. blood in the brain—not certain that indigestible, imperfectly prepared food will produce this alarming sympton. D® PRICE S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY The most diligent care given to its preparation makes it the food to be relied upon at all times for health, Palatable — Nutritious —Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat My signature en every package. Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Food Mills, BATTLE CREEK, MICH., Main Offices, CHICAGO, pee = ee eres CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY July and August are hot, uncomfortable months in most American BANFF LAKE LOUISE, FIELD, EMERALD LAKE AND GLACIER they are the pleasantest in the year. Hundreds of fortunate people are now enjoving life in the CANADIAN ROCKIES—climbing, sketching, fishing or resting. Why don’t you join them? Twenty-four hours’ traveling from St. Paul will cities, but at earry you there. Write about this at once to C.E. BENJAMIN, Traveling Passenger Agent, 315 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. = NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. BEST SELLING NOVEL IN NEW YORK Peggy O'Neal By the Author of ‘Wolfville’ ALFRED HENRY LEWIS itlustrated in colors by Henry Hutt Biddle, Publisher, Philadetphia Drexel ree ~ MEN AND WOMEN, | Use Big @ for unnatural | discharges,infammations, irritations or ulcerations mucous membranes | | pl a i SS ROR CE La DE ae - se eee gE = - _ _ —- — eee LEGAL NOTICES. WHEREAS, By its certain deed of trust bearing date June 22, 1882, und recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds for the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, in book 677, page 460, the Peo- ple’s Railway Co. conveyed the property in said deed of trust described to Thomas E. Tutt and John Jackson, as trustees, ip trust to secure pay- ment of the princ!pal sum of certain bonds therein mentioned of said People’s Railway Co., and the interest coupons belonging and attached thereto, and it was provided by said deed of trust that if auy of said bonds or coupons should not be pre- sented for payment when al) of said bonds, - terms thereof, became due and payable, it should then be the duty of eafd trustees to give notice by advertisement for sixty days (legal holidaye ex- cepted). in two newspapers of the largest elreula- tion published in said city of St. Louis, that at the end of said period of slaty days, they would re- ceive from said company the principal amount and all interest payable thereon of any of said bonds which had not been presented for payment as aforesaid, and would deposit the amount so re- ceived in some safe depository for the use of the holders of such unpresented bonds or interest cou- pons, and would execute a release of the property conveyed by said deed of trust, unless cause to the contrary should be shown before or at the end of said period of sixty days, and, if no such cause be shown, sald trustees, upon recelving the amount of principal and interest aforesaid, together with evitence that all other bonds secured by said deel of trust had been paid, should execute a deed reciting the facte and releasing the property de scribed in sald deed of trust from the operation of such deed af truest; and, WHPREAS, The principal sum of all the bonds so secured as aforesaid became, by the termes thereof. due and payable on May 1, 1902. and the same, together with all interest coupons belong: ing to said bonds have been ful.y paid, except'ng two certain interest coupons, each for the sum of thirty dollars, one of which is numbered 25, belonging to bond No. SO, and matured Nov. 1}, ist4, and the other is numbered 28, belonging tu bond No. 82 and matured May 1, 1886, and neither of which coupons has been presented for payment; an WHEREAS, Subsequent to the date of the exe- cution of the bonds and deed of trust aforesaid, the truetees therein named, towilt, Thomas F. Tutt and John Jackson, departed this life; and the said People’s Railway Co. » Since said date, con. veyed and transferred al! of the property de. acribed in said deed of trust to the United Ratii- ways Co. of St. WHEREAS, 5 fo. of St. owners of said two coupons, among others, were defendants, the undersigoed was constituted and appointed by said court trustee under the deed of trust aforesaid, in lieu of and as successor to said deceased trustees, and with like duties and eons rust ers as described and granted tn said deed of to said original trustees: NOW, THEREFORA, By virtue of the appoint. ment aforesaid and of the facts inbefore re- cited, and pursuant to the prov} of the afore. said deed of trust, the underei trustee doth hereby gite notice to ail persone interested that it will, on the Sth day of September, 1005, receive from said People’s ilway (o., or to ite behalf, from said United Ratiways Co. of St. Loula, the interest amount due on the two coupons a not Pe corate presented or pais. and wll, 3S Br to be eon. on or before ' for the little fellows —absolute health is paramount to their future success. Safe- guard them against contagious and infec- tious diseases, use Lifebuoy Soap, it dis- infects while cleans- ing. Costs no more than other soaps which merely cleanse. DEALERS ONLY FIVE CENTS. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of Absolutely Cure BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. r CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. try TOUCH m LIVER Genuine Wrapper Printed on REO PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the 6iguature — ¢ oF DHF SCHHHHG OOOO DD OO ® ©2OOSSSOD * — . . “ S) > : > 2 — OOo ~ SOS SS eE TOTES OSEE?E EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY Remarkable claims by a St. Louis physician, with the proofs he advances to illustrate one of the greatest decep- tions in history. A Jekyl-Hyde case without a parallel. FORGETS NEGRO HUSBAND Beautiful Missouri heiress, whose mind became a blank regarding her marriage to a burly negro. TREASURE TROVE Huge quantity of Spanish doubloons and pieces-of-eight now brought to light. Is it a pirate’s hoard? Strange story of how fortune in ancient gold and silver coins was found. REMARKABLE ROMANCE Peculiar love story, extending over years, and involv- ing exploration and adventure, soon to be happily ter- minated by a wedding. WORLD’S FAIR IN COLORS Another great color page, showing one of the most in- teresting things to be seen at the Exposition, an exhibit unlike anything shown at previous international shows. MRS. BLAIR’S PARTY What Newport thinks of dignified judges, elderly financiers and ‘‘eminent statesmen’’ of St. Louis who dress up and amuse themselves as Little Jack Horner, the Yellow Kid and Humpty Dumpty. AMAZING MARRIAGE The strange story of two young people Who enter wed- lock according to a ceremony invented by themselves. NEW AND STRANGE Another illustrated page of queer happenings in and about St.. Louis. A CURIOUS FIND Just what ‘‘the newly-discovered logbook of Colum- bus’’ looks like and how it came to be in Illinois. AMERICAN GIRL’S DARING ® Miss Ada de Acosta, who sailed aloft in Santos-Dumont’s airship, may repeat her feat at the World’s Fair. The story of her aerial trip is told thrillingly. , : GEISHA GIRLS IN ST. LOUIS They will serve tea in the Japanese gardens at the World’s Fair. A pretty color page shows these delightful damsels. OLD MAN SLEEPS IN CRADLE Story of an eccentric person who for 70 years has rocked himself to sleep in the little crib used in infancy. MISSOURIAN’S BIG BONE DISCOVERY A man from Desarc has found in Alaska the bones of the biggest beast that ever stalked the earth. See Tomorrow’s ine “ “pt “os si 4 & J § ae 4 , * : i" S ate ’ mee ; - hee. es, = ’ Pet: Pg LG ORL DP: Coy Vee ae ea the oa ‘1. tg a 2 St >, ie ABSOLUTE SECURITY - , ———_-—- rr SPSHOHHOSC HHS HH HHS HHH COSHH HOHHHHG OHHH SOHO OFG @¢ PSPOSSLHLSO SCS F OSLO FESO OSHO OO FHSSHSSSESHSOSSSOS SSH HHS & $99H SHH HSHHHHOS HOS ° * > PPOCO HO OSD OS