St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 11, 1903
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“Good Reasons a of a oh way tc better.”—Shakspeare. ou may have good for hesitating—but THE . SPAPER WITH THE 5 romicianel of Udak ase icn bo aaine agi aa meaash we: Wiehe Ce ee COMPLETE TE MARKET | furnish better reasons why the satisfaction of using - ; —= ae them should not be yours as well. Use them in a VOL. 55, NO. 355. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY E Y EVENING,’ AUGUST 11, 1903. _ PRICE} Be Se. Lent, Loum, Two Conta; REPORTS, hundred * ways. —— — et WAGON SHOP |S?" TEE nee MILES HAS MANY (MOVED TO PIT rma ee Te ae ie “EENCE FOR 3 LOCAL FOLLOWERS) — BY WOMAN'S CE MADE WITHOUT a, ——_ -_ oy a Hassendeubel Post Indorses G. A. R.| Mrs. Guller Looked Pale and Haggard | Nee C ug “thes Candidacy of the Retired in Court at Carlin- | Cus ae Commander. ville. r tt, 2 , . -_——_— - —— Y ia , C 3 in Y > Re sneay 4 aa EE vA w Further Discoveries Darken the Pros- ie MUST DEFEAT JOHN C. BLACK|CHARGED WITH vices BO | . | i ian (es i i JeeP | stoclehs Geniattsebcslea haat sind ect for Samuel and intz va P and Joseph Mintz His Record as Commissioner of Pen-|So Far a Reasonable Motive for Mur- ates Agreement by Which City Sur Brother eelponers, Held on Serious | | y Lo 3 | sions Has Brought Him a Strong dering Checksworth Child Has Re Es ies aa! renders Half Its Claim for Services Charge. | : Personal Following Not Been Shown ih. >. . : . ~ J on Garbage Hauling Contract. Mi}; souril (3. sh. R. delcgates to the San “non ais fr (Corresp ndent of the Poat foispat 7) j t| . == : : | ‘ay “ rancisco encampment are divided in their ARLINVILLE, Jll.. Aug. 11.—Mrs. Ida " | : & opinions as to Gen. Miles’ chances for elec- ». Guller says she is+innocent of the mur- TRANSFER WAGON DRIVERS CY Gf, « r- jG id lion to the office of commander-in-chief of | der of little Pwart Checkfleld, the crime i} . FS 2 . L br \ : : ger OFFERS DEFENSE (IDS fy th the Grand Army. with avhich she is charged and he'd to the 4 TURN THIEVES FOR THEM Fa C7, / y \V hile one.at least of the St. louis NoOsts grandjury on ai bond of $3°m. She has come OF THE GARBAGE HAULERS o has pledged its delegates to vote for the-] out of the silence and sectusion of the sick ce retired lieutenant-general, members of | room in weg ch she emis been immured since c , ‘ other posts are outspoken in their opposi- | her «arres She. {s steady on her { 3 i}, ; William 0. Norris Tells How He Fell | tion to Gen. Miles. Those who favor him | she scarce has strength eacugh to hold her (|), ag ee ‘Assistant Health Commissioner In- Seon ; “6 SG , 7 rely upon the enthustasm of the moment} head up and her yoice is b rely audtole, | ae: Me . . : Victim to Promises of Easy t» carry him through. but about the statemeni w hich she now Z me | » | forms the Board That Work Is Be- sper ‘ 4 ; John C. Black {s credited with the cuon- | makes for the first time ther ix tio ton: . . et) : Money 91000 Worth of Cloth : ) mee ef the majority of the veterans | ———— tx J de | ,* 4 ing Properly Done, but an Investi- ing Found Today Above the Shop. jf, [py j hrough his record as commissioner of pen- as" . gation Is Ordered a ; ‘ ; sions. On this his followers rely to carry | Ss SS eek — ns i which has occupted its attention at re- reo ws appea “et qc" ‘ »re . | ? re. 3 Be AN oy 2 Ps ‘ ; ’ . . _ | et 5 SO MS Cag of going to the bottom of the garbage ‘ » P , | . LY , . --— $ b> 3S xh : " ‘© of: Ril Cu er, the first por- question. I have not yet been in wfice “a pee —-: oe ee Fe Oe Pa 43 O Lny > ese ne | » a wer) wa ¥€ a ; eh ae . we, on Laue MAR co ea * 4 ‘ = ee ree aes Sek as 1 heah fen LE LL IOO HS 8 “a > wt ne iy par Ge . au + 4: eee 4 te er Pes a “SD. ‘sf “ BS Se erage 1 - Pe Le bs alll » wool rcs? PR et " - The arrest of the three brothers following } | Mites,” said William C. Rohlfing, comman- es * +f 3 a ae tonne coal, A . an 3 ‘. : See Pot ae bent is. was sketched by a/longe enough to famillarize myself with Monster Balloon. Is Assured as its candidate. We will send 23 men to! ph hp IEP faa i ice yy. os op Pay et —_— > | vinsage be et ao . a a the policy started by the board im demand- to be fence." , : , ’ ; St. louis will be the Mecea of meteoroi- | Will be looked at as the best possible way | wl the alley in the rear if the | balloon wf) be sent up to as great a neight! tare.. ; Co. oe es ee ase Paes ae Er FER ea. eG Seen sy ‘ai x ildin - Lew? , , with , Cy ssi as Sane, SETS OR SED Br NR ins SNe SN a ual eral Bui ding and Re getting the city’s garbage properly col- . signe: r Prof. E F hi ‘ instruments designed by Prof. Erdmann +h treatment by the og noe tration e iscovery é agon containing aj» y fi : | der of Hassendeubel Post, ‘‘and at a meet- | ee Peer Ko es z | | teat "s : the @iscovery of a .wagon ct se Great Scientific Work, by Aid of ing b SNE enn G | dee ees poe | 3 paps) Re Ce ee +p ae | St-Dispateh suut artist at the trial in the |the question thoroughly box ef woolen goods valued at $3¥1 in the ng eld last night our post indorsed him OR ORS: ar 2 a OR “ Carlinvills ord Monday f in f , , ; ge ok Sei? y ¢ , — — oe n favor ikl 3 TT eed taven as Its candidat m vr of following out stictly - ; . wi. : ° oe : ligation by the police of what they belteve for St. Louis “There are sO meny factions, each with Tithe: ss its special candidate, that Miles’ cand idac \ ingg a epee. Sees the hauling com- > . , ;enon i + or ’ ete . ' Ay — . : ~ William ©. Norris of 1482 Hill's terace, a ea ager ee diate Mae 4 in which to keep peace. 1 should not’ b - I nber of -men and tea bd . . ev ‘ nyawiec ‘ ] } s *t¢ Ss . > ‘ ' 4s » " Ie 3 %: "s 4 “ " c 2 see eae , 7 ' 2 ; : 4 . ‘% t i it’ 1} vA is i= } 1Ti ~) . a > ; ‘cr rew , r i | . eS = ry Soe : ‘. . eX . Ss “he » ¢ : se a a se Fe GOR ll l ( Op, cated in a letter recefved fuesda y bz st ae 3 In Ou post Cc ritic ine toe adminis- a te Ee Le viens BS *: BF 3 S esi, , ». > tractor to furnish sufficient men and teams, ae eet. ‘hamcelinr ‘hy, ration for its treatment of Gen. Miles.”’ BeeTer sy BBRE. 88, | . ; FM cine ne ts Was | re _f ae were transi Pt ‘tne ex ae me sey ee hapin of Washing rton “Moat of the posts | haved Fins Bong oe Ps 84 Fite eee. : : teh. ) 7. a and in cuse he fails to hire the men and iaving been shippesc rom lhiadgeipnia ‘ ws & vor of Gen. Miles,”’ was the stateme of | Ste 89 Bhs Se FSS ESET ES SF SSeS Fisk S3 Soe a Ree Sa Pee meee Pee: teams itself at his cost , to a St. Louis tailoring company. Prof. Krdmann proposes to send to the Henry \ Asthols . the (ms SS iisden By : 22 @ = Pes 3 a 2 $2 3% ; af ‘ , - 4 > . Pages * fire: vip Se a , A ea Rae . ’ It even gives the Norris ; laims that he was delivering song an enorimnous palloon a be used post e -~*- - ads ‘ . } . ’ a 4 eau 3 > ¥ ve ¢ ot Ai be: é oes ¥ Bd. oe Lash. Sin as aan Aniike Bee (2 rs ‘ . a ' - board the authority to terminate the cone. in the réar of the Feuerborn Toy; for/taking the temperature and pressure CE Sines ne , Ree ee Ie ee ett oe abheak alee : eR ELT PES SI SA So } W tract if he fails to obey it rec ; tinker tedee gy lle of which is | of fixe upper streta of the atmosphere, The Bh poiene Pegi nn al ate 3 * Seadaien’ page ms atte: BOR AR PO Sa a8 Re er V ice-President alsh Calls at Fed- “tn that aebtién I see a prep for Sor } de & Wn state mn sectior } wagon shop, and that he was approached } 2 the sclenusts aera’ stand and the ATIMOS- | » ites about Gen. Miles” ar aur. | Ry ES Ot as Slee i ee ee BS iE ho eR Re Se *: . : by Samuel Mintz and induced by tie late | phe ae commons Of the upper air sub-! orisin iS wnanimity of hat he will ef CARTED aL Pris BRE See rt a Le ai os Te Se celves Writ. lected. ter to permit him to transfer the bo Jected to exact measurements. © elected. .His record is wi! Chi 58 a rad EE RS 5 MME RET IS See Ag Sek $ PA as , “In reading over the ordinances I have { FOC ¥ } v1 "4 = AY \ I ° ~~, ‘sf ae re 7, id . * or? : oS. b o NY » re, Ee > ‘ . t} ! The ry , “4 + ¢> be - wo rie n sab ed egy tg Megs 3 oe 4 will aec ompany the balloon to this coun- : not wh: ory : bs aa? he 7 eS eS ee bs Peo Se : - mn , st Bote Sve aes) P Nee 4 ee a : Line Me re pone Rr — (‘om foul also that the board has the power AB — i *ltry 1 d: eorvations w i ( veaew 20 SSSNRSE lave heen. a eT ye OS NW ae Ow Te eS BE IS BLIP ENF any to show cause to the war depnartmen he ¥? . told the police that Mintz ry and daily observations will be made. . W. Hill i ‘n, O., who 4s prom}- r before September 4 why the se te * ae vances ripen ae of the eentrastes ri] iore Septem ‘ ‘ , Cc , : ’ who demand monev from citizens for tak- : qui In he tte the : | sel] the goods and divide tactilties fox obtain on . re efi 4 yg ao se eee ae 4 : circies throughout his R ES C 5 0 K ° F Re profit with him. alt the "ia loon. whi ~ Satie “ a ~ eee it State, said: ee hay 2 heard no ot bjectii m to ULLER IDEN * [oC SHAL r M DEPOT, | OF war should not take possession of the ing their garbage.”’ The Mintz brothers deny the statement 807.000 whic feet. ws wae ys PAcKy Of! Gen. Miles. but it will be a close election in lil bridge as a penalty for violations of its “I shall call that section to the atte ‘ of ‘Norris and declare they have-no idea | "Hirector of Works Taylor states that any event. find a'great deal of sympathy ey ae Bye rae oe Sere ——=| charter, was served on C. K. Dickson Uon of the board, and if any citizen wi i how the wagon and woolen goods happened t) bape sw : 2 tu be in the rear of their shop 1e Has supply on the Ex osition for the general that alone wilil not effect of uneertainty She is in detail all the Waish vice-president of the co yy, at . : , ’ APARY, show con he board tha s In contradiction af thie een t einen? is the | #rounds will be ample to fill the bal rthe careful work of B §__ supporters. | circumstances -agropibinis te visit of =| BOARDINB HOUSE PAYS WELT i230 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Maj. Ca- ree os naan have decanted mac : on. in two. hours. cenndaan : ora ie 8... — rut es a A) er gag = te oe Conditions of the upper atmosphere oe ery +y 3-4 poste 6 have. eed bov to the milk ce Dabs where, it is alleg sey of the Untted States Army Engineers. money for thetr services, I shall be willing ploy of the Mintz + ig ep that the wagon Rabe tasanured Suir br ite nk andl wet r = : he received bitter candy whic h caused his L dl q R T t C D Mr’. Walsh, who has been out of the city to vote for his dismiesal!. in which the goods were found belonged v et, tli Sw tags = athh 6 “While [ have high regard for Gen. Miles. | death andia uing rans} 0. Declares) since Saturdas ‘ailed at Maj. Casey’ - “ : te them. ats ‘hy ithout an observer ‘to watch the I cannot say that | am sanguine aS to his The woman's stutement through the Posi- 7 | fice iy h Fed . : bul din * wa ° ee Oe ee pre rage two Praikcte stuaiiar tu tian of Prof. Era- | CD&nees for becoming commander-in-chief | pycooten : . Sa ope. 9s} She Was Mekinge $200 a Month ice In the Federal building and accepted | garbage welghers are providéd for. If on . ‘ojects similar to F of Prof. Erd- he ispatch -s§ as follows: | Se} Promised Norris iiaiaae have been aheakenan Ree hie Gene. oe ihe oH nag Se “sy ws H. Me- “uy : Vy ‘ ns cy kafleld el ' | Before Her Injuries. 7 investigation, 1 find that I have the powet ‘ T] ari ‘Spats: es fs mt, “ rn PRO 4 oe Bees nN Station LMewW air. and rs HeCKSTIEIG B.lgfiit- lie made no statement as ft: what the an . ad Some ‘ Easy Money. nent of agriculture at Washington... but “Iie is a strong candidate owing to the le | knew the bov better because after}| Mrs. Sadie McErrath filed suit wainst | pridge c ad ale dee was! Seger: ae to ‘ oor see Bets yon angpes I shall cer . ‘4 q ‘ . at i { ‘> )) ! fot { «if, ("4 ng " - tain v do ao w ¢ out de ay. In addition to Norris’ statement that the poe sc Psi a through the lack of sympathv that has been excited over his ‘ Re, aie ~ ‘ag - FYI: the transit company Tues morning for] ‘ Va a Let un 8. treutment by the adm nistrationr bit this the arrival qi 1 f* r7tmMViy Lt) Bunker ) me : {ee » Si) rn as hy . h id recely ed the notice UN : a i h " goods were taken from his wagop and ES Sees cea "37 apes” oe $5 000 . ith city welghere stationed at the ctl) sympathy will provavly fade awa. Soon he came to the milk depot morning | F Bibiedtcheitapan of , | reduction plant to wetgh each load of gar- ace © ag e rear , Pa af ea ¢ ‘entioy ’ ‘@ ; , 3 She declares that while ng on al live , aa pia ed on th wagon in th real ti) after t} couvention convenes L deo het o ' y for milk My relations ne hi ii ee an ' Mintz wagon shop, the Columbia Transfer ex pect see Miles’ name mentioned after tiki ss _ k. Mi) con: . a street car June 23 she was en. Menon. | His Mining Stock Was Worthless. bage brought there, there would be no dif- were alwars f: Lenn ward by the sudden tartine the car ki. F. Adams secured a4 warrant Tues- ticulty in keeping a record of the number (fompany driver allewes that Samuel Mintz the first bailot. The adherents of Black of « made a proposition to him a week Ago lLinofs are well organized and wilij prab- ‘He was at IK depot on the evening , receiving severé injuries to, her rig! hip |} day morning charging Charles Mvans ot | of wagons ermployed’ each day and the . oe 4 e ile ae a _* ot ‘ . he . 7 - s , P that he, Norris, could make some CaS ‘hiv carry the election. of July 29. ame at about 7 o'clocly She says that up to the ume ine a California with securing money under ; ‘ ‘ ; = den t she conducted § } y° ) j 4 ‘ ' | a le pre tenses Adams de c lare x he trad : ] urnber of trips they made. money’ if he would allow the brothers to - ‘6 "9 Regs ‘unlond ¢ “Ome goods now and the: } f} om wey F r y) NO BREACH OF CUSTOM, I Was 1} ine wnen om. adioining the main 371?- 37 at Olive “sf re et. , " } . ie] eh ‘eal. i ead 200 acres of ls and in PP, ile raki q* ounts é "At present I have no idea hom many transier wagon and sell them.” N SAYS GEN. FITZHUGH LEE room. Mr. Guiler was there with me 1; ized a profit of $200 a month, a: nat since! Missouri. to Evans for 3000 shares of wagons are being employed, but I haven't ; the accident she ha: cen unable to con-| mining stock and that the mining stock 3 . Sivs that Samuel Mintz assured him tbat was cutting strings and tags off the milk , “¢ wi a . _— - - “ i >¢ s Cc ng + blige’ q if » i | | . General Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia, who tinue the business. is worthless. the remotest idea that 2 wagons can carry he would never get caught at the work sal] wis + The Mintz brothers s.iy they never saw is in St. Louis Visiting his son, now anj cans and Mr. Guiler was washing lem: - r - a ‘ . ww . 4 ‘ . ° e* | — _ — _ —— = . — ’ = gy setting them up on end. ull the garbage of St. Loui-«. Norris. “They declare that they have been ween arn —* eo an ut and : rn : conducting a legitimate wagon repair shop eodas whet tees nn, Tas Sao er Netle } mmé ta the door of the | ¢ Carrying out bis promise made to the ” ” . ‘ = ~ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ . . J ica 4 . i j i 1e sit ’ yer erect tt ‘) iif ‘> ‘> for 12 years, and that they are worth in th: identified With “Untrue’ at Delmar of Hieutenatnt-General Miles, who was his ' en eee ea ee ae | public through the Post-Dispatch, President ne main room. I first saw him as he stepped Joseph L. Hornsby of the Council Intro- neighborhood of $50,000, ; } antagonist in the Civil War and his su- Samuel Mintz’s picture is jn the rogues r a wren > ea +l oe ineide the do j¢ had bri ‘ket g Racetrack; He Must Now Face perior in the Spanish-American Wat inside the door. He had brought a bucke Joseph U. Horneby of the Counetl ttre. + : 4 . , ; ) . gallery. He has been arrested s@vera! times , os eve « 4 : : a ae “n-on a va 2ar hefore on a charge of receiving stolen the Grandjury ser.” wald. ihe peners) SY OR | for milk. He vet It down-on = vat near th | Y VW tion calling upon the Excelsior Hauling > a 41 » ie > ’ ‘ ¢ ealle It: " property, but he has never been convicted. “Is it the custom of the War Department door and called ¢ Co. to furnish the board by Monday next a motos oy ih of what evidence the oo Oscar Rhodes, who hes ben a priaoper at lio commend a high officer in retiring him?” ‘**Hello, what are ah dye doing in there /& statement of the number of men and Clayton pending investigation of the ring-| the general was askeu. “fr (puller teid him we were trving to —--—- - -— --—— ——_ ee | tele it employed in the collection of gar- | ; charging grand larceny were issued Tues ‘ : . 7 : Nor.}| er’ case which took place at Delmra race- mn cae roe i Se aa ac Ps yey clean the milk cans, and added that the hd fort ’ th of Jul : . e zs , . . . . . «! ‘* ’ ~~ ‘ ‘ Tan The police claim that the Mintzes hav | Q | a while as the mk | Dodo Hun‘s, in Whies Ichthyosauri and Ornithorynetm WIPO) sue constants aan panier dopted pet “2 ; PIRES NAVe horse was substituted for and sent to the] don't think {ft ia done enough to make it a} was not cool vet oe ie ee ee : track last week, and in which an “aged” Sometimes it is done and sometimes not. {| boy would have to wait for over a year conducted one of the larg- Je Sse . ao . 5 . ' t P ide C | | . ’ ‘ O ~ ; | R d, Mi H a i h ant Refore the introduction of the r@olutiong ae ee. wie . fe a " - ’ is 4 a>) €AnAr- ; 1 “torl)f Bae "eT q)) @ici@ ma j , . ent fences ever discovered in the cits p» st as a vear-old, Untrue by nam ap custom. resident eveland took occ asion He said all right . 1 went itsid anc ccasion 3JGgGe ust ave urnis ed are , - during which time they have disposed Lee “ Roney snk 4, SARL 9 a eat ge rhe } . } tio if t o ice f , , ‘ . ve et —— the as his “har ‘ — police In arrest- to await the action of the grandjury. He | retary of war and the ecjutant general attention to them a , e4 i sect ne them as 1- hander om 1} ’ SQ} ‘ : slientinintianialinsi ALi . as — sidered to he scientifien rary vy arge specimers ; Pe Was bound over under an $800 bond, “In a little while Mr. Guiler’ told me to | wre 5 “a f } a eee go into the main re fill the boy's; Markabie disqoverie | 0 emains, One section of bone, evidently part of a 4 UNHURT BY 49-FOOT TUMBLE inco|OUN GOES BACK 10 CLOUDS | Biewet, as tineae Ti the, main foom’t? | made Tuesday by workmen excavating fort tog below the knew Joint was five inches] ® Necordaot the Yoard, Mr Homneby tar ? + y 4 iit { ‘? it } ; oor z l¢ | . ‘ . a ete N W RAND CHI ENGINEER . Se 2 oe 7x P with ee Ol ane | the new overflow se Ms n diameter, with one end enlarged — — — to the report reeeivins Bee Ke OV avil i i . ; ecco call . = : ? : Si re ogn on. . : . va oO} te railire ack. did not Forty feet henea ae u the ball of it ball-and-socket ” Showers Are Due Tuesda 2j other boys on the railroad tra dn | l-an : A558. y Night, Ac take notice of who they were. bones, undoubtedly the skcleton nA foint. ‘his has been carefully wired to | Mr. Hornsby explained that the report . | spoke of an arrangement having been en Namesake of Cesar Plunges Down an be W. S. Stone Elected to the Place Made cording to Information Vouch- “When had filled his peeet :. called to todon, have been unearthe Large pleces, ke, ntac The ceeth which have been stepped inside the door [ no- chang ints } ae mous | ‘esert om by the t outer coverin al heeties. itered Into to collect the garbage three (innes | y ’ wae lime, "la week, and that he knew of no authority Elevator Shaft as Safely as Did Vacant by Death of Arthur fed by Weather B . . : » VD sare y eatner ureau. at he was chewing some thing. of trees, almost Cc { cre ve ma ct ! and Youngson Once again the sun has been compelled to oy said: ‘Whit : e you che et > Gum?’ | eoal by the slot pron f nature, but: are two inches long and three in cireum- h ‘esar Canaghi, aged 24, believes ! 6 ‘ ie . ? ron eandy.’ he answere: a t | . | —— Pe, ; 2 vat n = 5 ve t iat h C L, E \" iz LAND. QO Aug. oe w ~ Stone give up a portion of the eky which hangs a 4 os tad " . still ret inine their orig : | ontour. hi ive, fer nce. = .x teeth were tak: m out of the which anyone rive ! to enter in suc an has done a #‘siunt’’ which even the great ci. above our heads. The clouds have forced yite! oy,” a = o “ the fvriage shall be collected Cally, Cesar weuld not dare to emulate He has of Eldon, Io., No. 181, has been elected to | #”° bas ‘ us Wive orce: scp’ ttle boy 1 ss a> , been dug up. Phese hy rt) hall be collected call . Se hale sy : Yair cic a ag ‘ A .% , at ttle ov ‘ ie ; i?} ' 127 I *v us il . : * oe . ; a fallen 40 feet in an elevator and lives to} fill the unexpired term as grand chief en- their rights again ai a. s a ad a oa eonnection with tie mar, , aly Mustodon Gigamens is the scientific name ; ‘ s" prey * hi r me report ¢ ‘ : ‘ 1 > P > ‘ ; Tne LLtie } \ le it one / AY -j I } : ; , | > em aan tel] the tale. gineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive and have demanded ' B finds in Missour!l, estalis Ati of 1 animal whose remaing have been | Mr .Francis ri - he Cesar of today has worked out ais cg i portio; { hat , os? ae © . P » ality wan . by calling attention to an article tn the . me Ss elevatc i ‘ 1e Engineers made vacant by the death of . portion © that et nec 20°T) an apple. The re were! what is now the he: i. ‘7 Ww ' pound Though many persons imagine the } career a tor man at the St. Louls F a eae reat, ne “_ od ’ i | Post-Dispatch fast Friday He declared Terra Cotta Co., 5801 Mane hester avenue.|P. M. Arthur and A. B. Youngson. z ; sky. They are to SOMe OF val ’ oes rs He aed Ail oN lil ao , a primeval forest innat Oy i VE-; mastodon to have been a much larger beast | ; » . ” Zerte Cotta Co. 6801 Manct eter avenue. phe She alaaiben tidddeabintins wedkenit. | + Se continue in he wor ike to hay ne, e said, ‘No,| — r since tiret than our modern elephants, this is a faten | it “Was hardly correct In any instance. scend in his car from the third floor, the; tee of the Brotherhood said that no fear | ae ae Sion for some time “T eaid, *W here's your milg. Now r 2 og i es me “ | oe aa er . W Lo | rope broke. Everyone thought it was sur need be felt of any radical changes in the ‘ ‘ ets epee occas eald CH, BETTE s . ' nie. NOW run a xac Spot nm ~. Impression masiocion Wis about the Found Eve hing * Roroke *-: a A ar . . 7 i ) , +) ' ’ } i 1, “a ; ' , ‘ . according o f eet gees i . ; with it I to | bim to do ; -¢ bh } . ’ , Pm ayy . kelet 5a «a? w } " e recov policy o he «€brotherhood, that e new GALAN . —_ ss - ph Seliger age WR ¢ a gr SSI ‘as uneat 7 a oes - Sime neignt, as Skeielons show, as large | ered from the shock, he found only his| grand chief. will carry out the conserva-! | Was wy if report ror : 6. . to a 2 7 gle playing on yards south of. Tower Grove Station The | elephants, T MASISGON, ROWMNPET; Wass — = right ankle sprained and his side br ut sed tive principles ady« cated by the late (*hief |! . billy ' we; +} or ' ao i . ree : a x oy . . — iy . &. . 7 . . — ; ‘ beaeil 4 p » Stem os i The persons interviewed by the Post} AtTnc? ul: se — ‘ rocm s far enough |! over Ley y] ; neervuus 1°) ef \egmetarian h hits © was taken to his home at 190 Cooper! Arthur. | ay MAA Oy a ones Rede on ey , wan be 7 ) ' : oenags 3 ee IMapatch and whose expreresions of indig+ street. ~ FF, rot Tr) ’ i Th . 3 eee fox ef ~ ¢ A ; " a on .” = - n st im r j from which ‘ft: wus stated garbage In ng ’ a pee 1a" rowers |. NO DTASKA, ih ts Ol ails "} treigmht ho a , ‘ ! ser ' : kT tah i . a Filey apec Cnes, are a ome. as | - ; |removed, and ' also gave the remarks ot wardsville at Night ae pacar sand ee: Benerell Sele Taba Kangas, Texas and the gulf coast states. [nad teld him ¢t l tained something unus | e waen t umbly ’ " ’ " " +, s ~ nois ani in m © } ' Ire ay rae . ‘ — i . ” “ oo ¢ " ws - oe ; > Ps > - ' » . ” . Night-time trolley trips to Edwarcesville ae and Ww “dl seRday except yossib!y show re i } i}? depres. ion ciii Wills over Lhe Up}; ¢ i" bes h pi k ix Zang ’ j : ‘ ./ ‘ rey @ ha'f{-petrified pleces of tre ‘s wv hich ; a nunybe, of citizens living al these pla for matrimonial purposes are coming more ire ma pettiness Cheah og in penal : pe a tales has mcved to the lowe; Inkes , Offered 5 yinncetny eo tur p the clay The lowest atnal, » Deen turned up, and’ the sand iand| “J at once detailed 17 men to investiga - . sige , . 3 t 0 On8 | Oey . ~ aa att " LQerry } “As wnttiy sie ; . , . . and more into fash ion, and the county of- ae : oat . ‘has brought with it warmer weather. d to Rereat red Parents of FCAVAtLON seemed to gravel found at the jowest level of the sew. Fach place wee visited and n report made, are be Tuesday nigitt; northerly winds. ; | hese re are submitted ficials are becoming used to telephone or , 7 ar +) with some sustance ! P horde - Y ‘ ; All them ports : ; her . “heh ct Poteet, | ao ditch, have at‘torded some idea of the ap-| “The sum and substance ef these personal calls ai their homes, some of them lowa—General'y fair and cool in east, possibiy | 3 | ; ; » aarth us late AS midnight. During the past three ahbowers in west portion Tuesday might: Wednee- ‘TO WED BOYHOOD SWEETHEART happened, Air CsViie?Y if i ’ celf went to : _— $3 iti ~ “ ge aa ; pelrance ¢ 4 the ey ‘th iv} this Spat hun ‘Tecea is that the ete i« collected regu days there have been two weddings of day partly cloudy with showes and warmer in' frhe Checksield he: Mr. Checksficld tet rhe laborers picked awa; ss" of years ago. Old residents of the vicinity three times cheek re my oy this kind ‘ ; NE ‘ . , Senator Heyburn Embarrassed L = thook hands wit] a ing ground until the attention 'oreman ' member her large lake. kn« ‘ ao shows ' t . S.! from The latest one was Monday night. About | “** Pottion: Bortherly winds prevatiing. ¥Y ius at the door and shook hand: ith us male erin: abieaselt il remember when a large . Known of Bil- manner of reeoetacies, § o'clock George R Hl end Ress le F. South Dakota 1% tly chondy with Probab! Questions About Her Divorce land eaid his e% ra ley We wore there | A. t Ww 7 atLreeiog ) j . | ue Or luke. covered the land where the rafi- - perusal of the reports shows that Reck of St. Louls arrived in town. They showers in weet and warmer in extheme. east ative Avan oot ... | three-quarters of an hour. We did pot sev; White ome that came ouvtofihe h ‘‘)' roads now run. That takes and foreste hauling company it compl with the had been informed by a 8t L.ouls friend portion Tuesday night; Wednesday possibly show PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.—Serritor Hay- . D ecticaad ie’ GunVveras as the dirt [n the steam shovel. mcs tan lancscupe Once ts ait® goment made by wife "aasee that George Coventry was the deputy they : : weer eet a ee el porn of Idaho is here awaiting the day set’, —" ¢ the be 6) ab: | Foreman Talt at. once ordered the dle herws, : in accord’ te he removed three times & weok, t must seek. so they made a trip io the West | ¢™ and alight y warmer; variable winds, be for ‘isis: wiaieidae ae Miles Geraldine Webs a5 x al tte phe kal been. ra. ast . vali " with gpological theories whete similar finds from all kinds eof recptacies, and shove End only to find that Mr. Coventry had | coming southerly. ae ee pats . hie formes | > aatien® SESS and tenderéd our | ST to stap and | descended into th: lore mace, out , of receptacics that could not be a” na? rs o sar . r - ; . . : : ; te’ been teanaterred to the treasurer's office Nehbraska-—Partly elondy with probably shor ers MAT, weetheart Oi iS oyhood and di ; ty “ahi that @verw- | @itch 2 i? , carefully lta od! Tha —s dai trict he h ri“ and could no longer jssue marriage licenses ; , on vorced wife of a doctor, who lived at Ken-. ' we Cod to and as he knew ; ' an “og rth-« , , We Giese ies Ware tae hew sewer *f and warmer Wednesday and in west portion Tues- epoca yo ies the , a ee im side of the hole,! is beirg laid has long been a val! ey. In City’ s Toss None te puty County Clerk EFdwar Dzengo- . net Square, Pa. that Aa we »>he told me Ll would] , vesict and Judge J. E. Hillskotter were dar right: rartatle winds, hecom loy ecutherir, The senator went to the office of the} 4 bid Nothing was s ig | he found x s inre pone oencartwe4 ' ihe course of ecentur lea col! washed down ae for, . the ceremony took place at 8 Kansas-—Partly cloudy with showers Tuesaday | clerk of the orphan’s court and asked for | to indicate that in 3 spected of naving } the c! The bones t¢orpeséd a huge ‘rom the surrounding high country has bur- of His Bn-iness. eclock In the county courtroom, fa =e. Hill | night and Wednesday; wamer W edvesday end | S eetholon eae che pa. te LB ng ' ad ft by Sues RN aii 1, tin the ftaw of which were! ‘ed the original surface strata. Where 2 ' In another port.en of his voluntary report . ; j Crue, : | i ve - , >! . wueh strychnine at judd s ru —s - , i : , ' and said that he was a student. His bride, v4 gaps portion Tuesday night; variable; lars 3 to his tlance’s divorce, of which the , is by Hdale of the a . teeth, petrified to the hardness of onyx. | todons crashed through the forests is now ‘0° the board, Mr. Francie admite that tm while but %, owned up to a previous mar. | ¥!n4s, coming seetier.y. senator had no personal knowleéd it. I to'd the clerk it Whether there were tusk attr oh" ‘eo! g-ound which is being excavated for’ hauling compary has only @ licensed ons, but «ives i: as his opision that if riage. She suid she was a native of St. “Esa oe oe this has to be part of the record, no Teoday Papen sivew tat = | Touts, but bad been living in New York. Temperature im Other Cities. could be iesued.. Oe tee) de mate ey Tae eked | the skull was not discovered, for the head sewers | : . distributed backs impartiaily| .. 7. 9. New York, 70; Boston, 70; Phila.| , Senator Heyburn sent his private secre- «ia was necessary ‘to register the| extended irito the side of the ditch. It Mr. Tait is on the lookout for mare fincs,| “ine from G to « pap 9 bee: Gan officials w had nore d a the | deiphte, - 72; Weabt Satine Chicago 58: ORE Gok Mn Kennet © Square to eae the necer. | if a poison so that if anything hap-[ could not be dug out for fear of a cave | and hopes to dig out & whole masieden be- | out licenses, dec wy ov line. | sth, 68. ore on Wednesday, : : i CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE fore the sewer is finished, [ co ae it ij Iw be ueapolis, 52; Ciac! on
Page 2
STAYS IN BURNING KITCNEN: ‘When Gasoline Stove Explodes Wom- an Defends Her Home From Flames While two men ran to turn in a fire alarm, Mrs. Mary Finke, whose gasoline “stove had exploded, stood bravely in her burning kitchen and extinguished the fire, though at the cost of burns on her hands and arms. | The stove exploded Tuesday morning in Mrs. Finke's home on the second floor of 2107 John avenue. Oharles Mueller, who lives on the first floor, and Cassie Plegge of Dodier street saw the flames and rushed to an alarm box. When the engines arrives Mrs. Finke had already put out the re. WANTS $5000 FOR HIS HORSE. Robert M. King filed suit Tuesday morning against the National Automo- ' bile Co. of 4269 Olive street and against Asheley D. Scott : omeere o the company, for $4000 a gy hy King avers that Bw 6 was driving in his busEY on King’s highway in front of Forest Park, Scott. who was running the automobile, collided with him, in- ne severe injuries on his valuable orse, iishemennemnmemememtanean Albert A, Aal Cloak Co, 515 Locust Street The Busy Little. Cloak House ‘Round the Corner.” ) ack ee eu Be E : ene ate? SuesDAY—a Re eet ee silat te eg met — LOUIE ~ POST- ST, LOUIS SENDS MARY MARINES A. — a Heav¥ Enlistment Continues at Uncle Sam’s Olive Street Recruiting Office. SERVICE PROVES ATTRACTIVE Capt. Broatch, in Command, Praises the Worth of the Sturdy Boys and Men of This Valley oo PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR A U. 8. MARINE 5 ft. 4 in. to 6 ft. 1 in. 128 to 176 pounds Chest measurement....82 to 85% inches Eye sight perfect; not color blind Feet must be free from corns or bunions; not flat or club-footed. All joints and limbs must be sound. NA Gt Able-bodied white men, who meet a se- ries of rigid physica] requirements, are being enlisted to the number of 2% a week by Capt James W. Broatch at the marine recruiting office, Third and Olive streets. The recruits, in squads of 10 or more, are sent to Washington for six months’ train- ing at the naval station there. Then they go on board the United States war vessels, and, during their four years’ service, s¢e0 all that is to be seen on cruises in foreign waters, from Cuba to the Philippines. “The St. Louis recruiting station,’ sald Capt Broatch to the Post-Dispatch, “has enlisted about twice the number of men that any other station in the country has done in the same length of time." trae ARE DEMANDED Attorneys Say He Has Still to Show That Money Was Invested et Attorneys for 8. P. Tressler of San Fran- cisco, who is suing the UVleage Commission Co. for money invested, will apply to the circuit court for an order to compel Thom- as A. Cleage to produce the books and ac- counts of his concern before Commissioner Walter H. Saunders, who is hearing deposi- ions in connection with the case. ihe depositions wiil continue Wednesday. homas A. Cleage in his deposition ad- mittted that he covtid not tell within $100,- wv0 what he had paid -his brokers nor with- in $600,000 of what he had lost in his corn deal last December. In defining the scope of his operations ‘leage stated that he had three plans of speculation. The first, or “emergency fund,’’ was rép- resented to possible clients as a ‘‘life sav-— er,"’ which would win baok everything lost by the other methods. The other two were cormney the “‘regular pool”’ and the ‘‘special un The attorneys for the claimants said their clients declared that all the funds went the Same way and nothing was realized from them. The attorneys for former clients as- sert their bellef that he never invested in grain money received from clients. Attorney Collette, representing W. 58. Montgomery of Los Angeles, Cal., who has the claims of several hundred persons for collection, examined Cleage regarding those transactions and the latter did not give the name of any man to whom he had sold 1 bushel of grain. DIVORCE AND AN INJUNCTION Double Request Is Made by Lizzie Morro in Litigation Against Her Husband Lizzie Morro, 47 years old, filed sult Tues- day morning for divorce against A. Morro. She aleo asked for an injunction restrain- ‘Spruce Street Mission Has Entered Into Advertising Rivalry With Institutions Surrounding It The Spruce Street Mission, at the corner of Hop Alley and Seventh street, has be- Husbands and Brothers Lash Them Special to the .- Post-Dispatch to obedience by the heavy husbands and brothers, several hundred gun to energetically advertise its business of saving souls. has entered into a eomewhat fierce sign-board the !nstitutions In its neighborhood which ure given over to other purposes. Percelving from results that there was merit in the use of sign boards to lure the | passer-by. V. O. Saunders, who conducts the mission, has inaugurated an opposition art display to that which illumines the board of the Standard Theater across the ’ street. The pictures he has drawn on a blackboard in front of the mission, and the glowing representations he has made of the entertainment provided inside have at- tructed attention and caused many a way- farer to turn his steps into the mission. Evenings, before the services begin, en- thusiastic announcers stand in front of the mission and call the attention of pedes- irians to the fact that seats are free and everybody is welcome. rivalry with | : 4. HIDE DOWKHOBER WOMEN WHIPPED Terribly to Stop Their Search for Jesus WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 11.—Lashed in- whips of their Dunkhober women were forced to abandon their pilgrimage in search of Jesus. While nude, the misguided women start- ed across the prairie in the morning, sing- ing their strange hymns, and soon a band of Dunkhober men was in pursuit. Whentthe men caught up with the pro- cession words of entreaty to return were met in stolid silence. Commands were an- swered by scriptural quotations, proving the righteousness of the march. Then, as a last resort, came the whips. No mercy was shown. Young and old alike felt the sting of the cut- ting rawhide across their bare should- ers. Unrelenting were the men and the blows fell unremittingly until the misguided women were ali safe under roof again. Biood flowed in streams from some of the women's backs, but, as they are a stro and hardy race, no fears are had for their recovery. Cowed into submission they have prom- ised to remain at home and cease their vain efforts to locate the redeemer on this earth. MANY CHICAGO CLUBS “DRY.” High License Fee Puts Them on Tem- perance List CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Following the an- nouncement of the police authorities that dramshop licenses must be taken out for all clubs where liquor is sold, the club- house of the Chicago Athietic Ass0¢ ‘lation has become ‘dry.’ The total absti nence decree was announced after a meeting of the board of directors by President Alex- ander H. Revel, who said: the use of ture Exhibit, With Osage Orange- Fed Worms at Work. To keep her children off the streets Mrs. Busan H. Whiteman of Carrollton, Mo., interested them in “sericulture,” propagation of silk called, and so successful forts to produce good silk that she will be in charge of a silk exhibit at the World's Fair. Osage orange and plantain were the food of the worms, and they thrived so well on this diet that some of Mra. Whiteman’s silk is considered superior to that from the mulberry-fed worm. The exhibit will probably be located in the Missouri bullding, and will show Stages in the manufacture of silk, from = worm to the cloth as it leaves the oom, Many of Mrs. Whiteman’s neighbors took up the production of silk after per raie al gia tty a ee ee a _— wear starts tomorrow. ance. There are many beautiful nov Come early for first pick. $1.00 Lawn Turn-Overs, 25c Phenomenal Sale of Women’s Seasonable Neckwear Our semi-annual after-stock-taking sale of fine imported Neck- Never before have the St. Louis publie been quoted such low prices on seasonable Neckwear. of a style, and those may be slightly soiled, but the reductions are so great that at the new prices we will make a quick clear- There may be only one or two elties offered in this sale at half and less that are just the thing for fall wear. $2.50 Lace Collars, $1.00 GOV, BRADY 1S ME TONIGHT Alaska’s Executive Comes to Arrange for Territorial Exhibit at the World’s Fair. Gov. John Green Brady of Alaska is on his way to St. Louis to represent the Alaskan business interests-in arranging | for the Alaskan exhibit at the World's Fair. He is expected to arrive tonight. Thomas Ryan, first assistant secretary of tie interior, is at the Planters’ await- ing Gov. Brady's arrival, after which they will confer with the Exposition of- ficials. The cogaaes of the interior has custody 0 the $650,000 fund set aside by Congress for the exhibit. “The Alaskan exhibit ought to be a feature of the Exposition,” said Mr |Ryan. “The interests and conditions of ithe great territory are little known to | people in the states. | “With the present fund of $50,000, | however. little can .be done on account | 'of the great expense of getting the ex- ing him from disposing of her property, of which she says he is in ssession. She gives‘ habitual intoxication as the cause of her request for divorce. They were married, she says, in April, 1902, and lived together until Aug. 4, 1903. She has been conducting a boarding house at 1510 Olive street, but declares that her husband forced her to leave their home. MARTINIQUE AGAIN SCOURGED This Time a Cyclone Sweeps the Island, Killing Many and Ren- dering 5000 Homeless WASHINGTON, Ang. 11.—The state de partment today received a despatch from Consul Jewel, at Fort de France, Martin- ique, dated yesterday, confirming the press report of the disastrous storm in that is- land. The despatch says: ‘Terrific cyclone visited entire island mid- night Saturday; great damage crop and fruits; many houses in Fort de France un- roofed; trees two feet thick uprooted. One killed. Consulate intact. At Trinite seven killed, many houses destroyed. Smaller towns damaged. New villages Tivoli, Fond, La Haye, Fourneols and Reculee destroyed, rendering 5000 persons again homeless. Re- ports interior island indefinite. Great dis- couragement.”’ ARRESTED FOR HORSE THEFT. - —— CO John Rollins Said to Have Taken Two Animals Not His. John Rollins, 15 years old, wanted horse stealing, was arrested on the World's Fair slie Monday evening, where he was employed as a teamster. Ro'lins is wanted for from the pasture of William (00 Natural Bridge road, which he iried to dispose of at a livery stable at Union and Delmar avenues. He is also charged with having stolen a horse from his father, who lives at aNtural Bridge road and Hunt avenue, St. Louis County. THOUGHT SHE WAS CARRIE. Annie Jones Took Cocaine Then Be- gan a Raid on Saloons. Annie Jones, a negress, 4 years old, tocaine and fimagined she tion Monday night. Armed with a puker instead of a hatchet she started out to demolish saloons The first place she attacked was the Sa- loon owned by A. Richards at 119 South Lsroadwiy. After smashing the front win- PAIN MADE DEATH WELCOME. dow Anuie wended. her way to the saloon —_—-—--——- of John Miller at 20 South Broadway and | Wife of Motorman Ends Life While there repeated the performance. | Suffering From Headache Then she was placed under arrest and | her mission as a reformer was brought! Driven into delirium by an attack of nervous headache, Mrs. Leona Grossman. to an end. wife of a Transit company motorman, shot TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. herself through the head while lying tn —------— bed at her home, 40837 Easton avenue Mon- ‘We have voted that no drinks be sold over the bar and the ruling will be re-| $1.00 and $1.50 Turnovers, ... ligiously enforced. We do not wisn te get | $2.00 Turnovers into trouble with the law and we shall not $4.00 Turnovers peek to evade it.” 50c Mull Ties, 10c Thirteen other clubs have served notice around Mull Ties, “Our recruits are most desired by the government, for they are all able, intelll- gent men, quick to learn their new duties. When I was stationed at headquarters at Washington, it was-a matter of general eomment that St. Louis recruits were }among the best in the marine corps. For- |merly seamen were sought for this branch of the service, but now the government wants good material to work with. If the recrult is intelligent, no matter how ‘gveen'’ he may be, the careful traiinng he receives will make a good marine of him. Many Country Boys Are Enlisting. “Two-thirds of the men who enlist here come from the country around St. Louis, and probably a third from the city. The reason they enlist so freely is because of the attractiveness of the marine service, especially to an inland man. Nearly every man during his enlistment has the oppor- tunity of visiting the principal ports of the world. ‘Many be found $1.75 to $2.50 Collars.........§1.00 $2.75 and $3.00 Collars ......$1.50 $3.56 and $5.00 Collars ......§$2.00 $6.00 and $7.50 Collars .....$8,00 $1.00 B'ouse Fronts, 50c $1.00 Fronts for ...........+.. 3 $2.00 Fronts for . $1.00 $3.00 Fronts for ..cccsceeess SlOO $5.00 Fronts for ........+....-$3,00 $8.50 Fronts for .............$5,00 $2.00 Chiffon Jabots, 75c Also Lace Jabots at these prices: $2.00 Jabots for....ccecsecee VE $3.00 Jabots for.............$1.00 $4.00 Jabots for.......0.5+.. $1.78 $5.00 Jabots for.............$8.80 $6.00 Jabots for.... $7.50 Jabote for .cccsececser $9.50 Jabots for... $13.50 Jabots for...... on City C’erk Lahiff that they have aban- doned their bars. Among this number are the Lincoln. Menoken, Automobile, Tus- carora and Prees clubs. The reason given by the smaller clubs for this step was the fact that they could not afford to pay the $500 license fee. CHASED BOY THIEVES ON CAR. John Cole Captured Boys Stealing Chickens and They Went to Workhouse. For stealing and killing chickens belong- ing to Mrs. Bittick of 1517 Old Manchester road, Henry Haldwin and Fred Stein, both aged 19, were sentenced to §) days’ hard |labor in the workhouse by Judge Moore -hibits together and down here. Alaska ! jn the court of criminal correction Tuesday lis a country of great distances and ex- | morning. The chickens were kept ina lot pensive transportation. i} next to Mrs. Bittick’s home. “When the appropriation was made, | The boys used a bean-shooter. One of however, the representatives of Alaska them shot the chickens’ heads off, and the |} sald the people up there would stand | other picked up the dead fowls. They were the expense of getting things together seen by Miss Nellie Ramsey and John Cole, and delivering them wherever desired. : neighbors. After they had killed five chick- If they do that we can erect a building Cole attempted to capture the boys. and make a fine 2 wea with the $50,- Hie chased them to the Tower «@ove rail- 000.’ road station, where they jumped into a ‘tae Tue USTANT snore = car, and overtook the fugitives after a half mile pursuit. Because He Was Not Selected for a Long Cruise St Louis Boy DR. BROOKS STIRS UP STONE. Deserts Navy His Sunday Sermon May Be Laid Be- , fore the Grand Jury. ‘ Edmund F. Sale, Jr., 16 years old, son of the deputy recorder of deeds, whose, Spectal to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug 11.—The home is at 3015 Minnesota avenue, its at! the Four Courts calmly contemplating a sermon preached by Rev. C. 8. Brooks ; | Sunday denouncing Prosecuting Attorney pipe: “d peegaye ae mak ge ~ nine months for Stone for not enforcing the gambling and “or : " y > St ‘ ru desertion from une United St navy. | Sunday closing saloon laws and charging Young Sale says he left the training shlp | him with being corrupt and in sympathy Columiula because he was d sappo.nted in | with the boodlers may cause Mr. Brooks not being among those who w-re selected | gomea trouble. Stone had a subpena duces for a long cruise. He declares that he tecum served on the editor of one of the worked around the Brooklyn navy ya-d, | jocal papers here who had the manuscript, Where the Columbia was lying, for several} which Brooks prepared for him, of the ser- weeks, until he could get enough money | mon, to bring it before the grandjury, when to come home on. After he had been in St. Louis a few it meets in September. days he notified the police at the Wyoming street station that he was a deserter, and he is being held at the Four Courts untill the naval authorities direct another dis- position of him. Twice stock— 50c Mull Ties 81 BO Beall Tee: sé ccccsteés wt 95c 00.00 Biull ‘TeOe coccetee ese $1.25 $3.25 Lace Fichus, $2.00 $3.25 FicnGS .ccccccs ‘ 96.50 FPIGROS coc cccccccdccecs ae $9.00 Fichus pe $9.00 Ruffs for $4.00 Paris and London Ruffs—these are all in good condition— $9.00 Ruffs tor $12.50 Ruffs for $14.50 Ruffs for ‘ aa $17.50 Ruffs Riche West ; $21.00 Ruffs for ......... .-$10.50 $25.00 Ruffs for . .$12.50 and mechanics are to our applicants. These kind of men we want. for readily amd are regular in after they enter the sev ce. marine has nothing to do wih the running of the vessel, so it is not necessary lat they be born and bred seamen. “But responsible men are needed to per- duties of marines. They are of the the ship. Thelr drill farmers among . $7.50 ens Sale of Sample Hosiery Ladies’ 50c Hose for 25c Tomorrow morning we will offer an entire sample line of im- ported fancy Hosiery at half and less their actual value. This is the best lot of samples we have offered this season—be- sides a great variety of fancy Lace and fancy. Lisle Hose there are a limited quantity of staple blacks. ) For quick selling we have divided them into two lots— Broatch will return to the islands have commanded a company of ma- for stealing a horse Kalkhorst at ates 25c for 50c grade 50c for $1.00 and $1.50 grades took Na- was Carrie ousgyilinitirroorl ,Jaainyy Final Clearance of Men’s Negligee Shirts Starts Wednesday morning with a most extraordinary reduce- tion sale of fine colored negligee shirts. Broken lines and sizes of a season’s business-——Neg- $1 50 ligee Shirts of French Madras and Percale in stripes and figures—all patterns are desirable—sizes range Shirts, 141% to 16%. This is the shirt occasion of the season at this store, for this sale includes shirts fhat have 65¢ sold as high as $1.50 each. White Negligee Shirts at $1.00 Some special values in white Negligee Shirts will also be offered tomorrow in both plain and plaited fronts—the price wil] be for each. . $1.00 25c Neckwear Special For men—we have a special counter of Neckwear where we are selling Ties at half what you usually pay. There are reversible four-in-hands, also string and bow ties to select from, all now.........+seceecees The Tyfold Collar The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a neck tie without springing the col- lar open. The collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie in place and you don’t sce the cut-out part. Besides the tie is retained just over the button, which is also kept out of sight. Your summer comfort will be increased if you wear one, and you’!! thank us for the style. Dealers sell them. heen Il.: ——— Geom ees et eoe = ~ “§ _———- --— ee = Cluett Brand, 25c each Arrow Brand, 1 §c cach Cluett, Peabody & Co. Men’s Underwear An Ar quality of Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, and one of Sea Island cotton, in all sizes, with long or short sleeves, in plain or tinted effects—perfectly made and perfect 39 fitting garments—reduced from 75c¢ $1.15 garment to Great variety of elegant Light-Weight Underwear, made by the best French makers, in lisles and mer- cerized silk—great opportunity to lay in your supply of fine underwear for next season—former prices $1.50and $2 —all sizes—choice, per garment.......... Selling OUR CLOAK-ROOM CLEARANCE IS THE eee ee ee ee ee eee re O-~ense on ne re ee LC LL LE OE ~ MOST INTERESTING SALE % SEASON $1.50 White Shirt Walsts...... 06 $2.75 White Shirt Walsts....4.00 $7.50 Black Silk Jacksts .... $2.98 $20.00 Swell Silk Skirts. ...$10,00 $25.00 Fine Silk Suits. ....$10,00 $15.00 Nobby Cleth Sults.... 6.60 $22.50 Fine Cloth Suits. ...$10.00- $35.00 Swell Cloth Sulis....$18.00 $1.50 and $2.00 Fine Imported French Underwear -$1.25 $3.08 White Duck Skirts .. - $1.98 $4.00 White Dcok Skirts. ... $5.00 White Duck Skirts..-- $2.96 DIVIDED INTO2LOTS ‘at . Philippine station,~has asked for 1500 ma- | a _ COW EATS A VEST AND $85. hung his vest on the fence on a lot belong- : sold her to a local butcher for $25. Pastor Will Finish Year. HOTEL ROZTER. day evening. Death was almost instantane- ‘remain until that date at least. It was | yfoinea: R. 1. Tennant, Waco, Tex. | completed. She emed better on his ar- ceive and you'll find the n wa | |church, and that the protest against the , Saginaw; Dr. Marshall, Ironton, Mo.: Mrs. heard tt pistol shot and rushed back tn W. Quinn, Absent a Week he left the house to go to work at tho he was property man for the coat, brown check trousers and wore a WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—When tho | suggestion to make permanent the monthly nisi $5 00 Wool Cloth Skirts....$1.98 / adopted, . | Tare was also consideable discussion of f) $6.00 Wool Cleth Skirts . : .-- $2.98 S g it Suits Costing $15.00, 4 - $16.00 and $18.50 fraining is similar to that of the in- except that the marines do a duty, on shipboard and on land.’ rines. Capt. and ‘Loser Slaughters } Her and Recovers | $75 of Loss. s | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ° the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad at Suits costing to man- ng to Frank Green. a prominent farmer. ufacture $20, $22. 50 In the pocket of the vest was a purse con- taining $85. cow of depraved appetite fortunately Wise discovered the cow in the ALL GO AT cOW Was slaughtered immediately a search resulted in the recovery of money to the value of $75 * 4 he question of the withdrawal of Dr. de as ~ ee ous. —If you need a Fall f Walnut. Park Saino Ry Ae a - settled until Dec. 31 by the decision M. Walfolk, Billings, Mont.; A. 5. Rove, - noon, and her husband had been sent for uit here is your chance— ) Kan: a, & Robingin, Hempstead. Tr shown at the hearing that Dr. Auf der albany; M. Coba, Fort Worth; R. k Nalling, a). | Tival. ; oe Heide supported himself by the practice | gin, Tex.: F. G. Miller, Ottawa, . a A few moments later, when the husband _ Henderson, Tex.; R. V. Herpich, Winfield, | had gone into the grocery store, which Suits as advertised. —" ance of his pastorate was signed 7 &. Young, Huntington, Ark.; Emery Johnson, nd his wife h ape sent a bullet from a bull- |by only eight of the 48 members of the | Mies Enfield, Clay Center; Blair Miller, Keytes- | dow revolver thi igh her left temple. corgregation. ville , ee SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND. Mrs. lizzie Quinn of 117 South Sixth street reported to the police Tuesday the disappearance of her husband, James American steel foundries in Granite City a week ugo., Quinn has been employed as a core- in “Last Days of Pompell.’ vears old, weighs 165 pounds, and curly brown hair and grey eyes. black fedo ra hat. Monthly Per Capita Assessment Is | delegates to the International Typo | kraphical Union met today, the report of the committee on laws was presented. assessment of five cents per capita for @ | defense fund, as provided by the Los An- geles convention. The suggestion aroused a proposition to permit local unions to fix the time allowed the apprentices to ei $7.50 Wool Cloth Skirts .--. $3.98 the yse of typesetting machines at three $10 00 Ww | Cleth Skirts $4 98 . 00 a ee > $12.50 Wool Cloth Skirts.... $5.98 At 50c on the Dollar. ALL:GO AT Admiral Evans. in command of the rines. AKRON, O., Aug. 11.—While working on Miucedonia today Contractor Frank” Wise to O OO A, wandering up 3 ° | spied and ate the vest and contents, but ; purchased the animal of Green for $50 y | 9, which was ‘t in such condition that it could be re- deemed. ee _ eeee ‘ A Guaranteed Cure for Piles, Itching Blind, Bieeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your | is money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you fb) cents. ayes St. Louis Presbytery that he shall Whittomd. Des Moines M'nnis. 'early in the. ev nig, before his run was don't delay. We never de- , Aicine rhile a rr) ’ } medicine while he was building up the ’ Mra. T. M. Belsh, La Platte, Mo.; J. F., they conducted adjacent to their home, he Mrs. Quinn Asks oPlice to Find James WJuinn, who has not been seen since maker for the past month Formerly he left home he was dressed in a gray Made Permanent. ,_ Among the changes recommended was a considerable debate but ultimately was | months. A substitute providing that no .1e who is not a member of the order shall be permitted to learn the use of mac hines - union offices, was lost 72 to Oo A prop- sition to make the time for learning’ the machine six months wae also voted down. The report of the committee on this prop- ,osition was then adopted. cb RE NAMI <a How the Quasrel Started the Baltimore A me rica F i she said, ‘‘Il’m the only one | ' Of eo irse, " | vou love? Lawlbony, J ’ prese nce f “Your Meney'’s Worth or Money Gack.’’ Seventh and Washington he replied, “when I'm in your! orget all -— .ou do. do you?’ her eyea flashing fire. “all' How many are there’ (rh, deceliv- er!’ (Tears, pleadings, explanations and the indup.)
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es Fr. a - - —© - ’ . . Z a) as at Ot ai SS Rica Nae OC.” eee SR Ie. kes gOS ade Sark Sea Ngee GE oe ae iy Fa aR eR A RO Oe ay Fok og eat # aah 2 a ej ; > een z fi oe 2 3 os , Pe PE: te es te oe Pat “My 2 ie 7. te é ’ £ a rut Ce ee Z rhe ee Hes tS P. sh ra eis = */ Rig i. BIAS IE IE SR Rt aR ARR 5 sy SAS AMEN 2B 26 ‘ “ _ t 7 = F > a 4 r . 5 er ¥ TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AUGUST 41, 1903. ROOT WILL LEAVE Of Fi¢E|B-M.L. MEETING Is POSTPONED Reports Sey My Will Gxit Cabinet| ao) Weimer Bae This Winter and That Taft On account of other important meetings Will Succeed Him. at the same hour the meeting of the board Special aa. athe of directors of the Business Men's League, : mas te the Pow-Dispetch. which was called for 8 o'clock Tuesday WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—It is reported afternoon, has been postponed until! the that when Secretary Root leaves Washing- | same hour Wednesday afternoon. ton for London, Aug. 22, to sit with the], The chief business of the meeting will n Boundary Commission, he will | D® the consideration of freight congestion. have practically ended his term as secre- | The petition from 50 large shippers, asking tary of war, and that upon his return to | ‘he league to make a comers investiga - this country he will formally retire from | Jon of the subject and urge the delivery of Office and resume the practice of law. St. Louis freight in St. uis instead of pit is said Gov. Willlam H..Taft of the | Past St. Louis, will be presented. hilippines will succeed Root, and that Vice-Governor Luke Wright will succeed The Clever Doctor. Taft. From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. wkimpy is just dying for want of exer- After the Cyclone. cise and what do you think the doctor Reecver: You look happy, and yet your ad to do? fa wrecked and you were very nearly tom to “Give it up.”’ eces. ‘Take sawdust baths.’ Vietim: I kmow it; but that porous plaster was “Why, that’s all right. The doctor ex- pulled off my back. pects him to produce his own sawdust.”’ eee ee - oo wee eee + a GATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS. Was Miserable---Could Not Stand Up or Walk--- Pe-ru-na Cured. ot Many Persons Have Catarrh and Don’t Know It. OD Ree Pil Be Bat OOO et OO lm Mr. James M. Powell, 63% Troost street, Kansas City, Mo., Vice Grand «f lL. O. W. of Cherryville, Kan., ites: ‘About four years ago I ‘ered with a severe ca- ch of the bladder, which ‘aused continued irritation and pain. I was miserable and could not stand up or walk for any length of time without extreme wear- iness and pain. I began taking Peruna and it great- ly relieved me, and ineleven | weeks I was completely cured and felt like a new man.”—James M. Powell. Hundreds of Dollars Spent in Vain. Mr. (‘vrus Hershman, ; Sheridan, Ind., writes: “Two years ago | was a sick man. Catarrh had set- tled In the pelvic organs, making life a burden and giving mé little hope of re- covery. I spent hundreds of dollars in medicine which aid me no as yet been devised. Insist upon having 00a. I was persuaded by a friend to try |Peruna. There are no medicines that can teal 1 took it two weeks without much | be substituted. fimprovement, but I kept on with it and if you do not derive prompt and satis- goon began to get well and strong veBY |factory results from the use of Peruna, fast. Within two months I was cured, 4nd [write at once to Dr. Hartinan, giving a have been well ever since. I am a strong /¢}) statement of your case and he will be JAMES M. POWELL. , > . » « pet . . . . ocate of dag gue ; ws oo ges Se pleased to give you his valuable advice | Hver and other pelvic organs, simply be- e cause it cures catarrh wherever tocated. Address Dr. Hartman, President of ‘he Wo other systemic catarrh remedy has ]Hartmon Sanitarium, Columbus, O. __——— - —— eS 4 ay 7 M4 Sm eon (tr ~ Puss ile be dd Me « s1.4 . > San > , vad « rer . 4 " ; es treat AY NS Cue . » tan ie or \ 4 Ry nm" “+ Te} Os Am primi My ; NP mas ren F bt er Rae) Bi * Piglet heres tas | “> or INJURED IN MISSOUR TRAIN WRECK Three Coaches Derailed on the M,, K. & T. Between Nevada and Sedalia, but Reports Say That No One Was Killed or Fatally Hurt TRAIN WAS DUE IN ST. LOUIS AT 7:30 The Injured Were Taken to Nevada, the Nearest Point—Full List of the Injured and the Character of Their Wounds. Spectal to the Post-Dispatcd, NEVADA. Mo., Aug. 11.—Twenty-one per- sons were injured, two of them seriously, | in a wreck of the eastbound fiver No. 6 on the Missouri. Kanaas & Texas, which left Parsons. Kan.. at 8:10 o'clock last night for St. Louis and was due at the latter city at 7:30 o'clock this morning: The injured are: Mrs. Ella Foster, New Blo:@:1field, Mo.; bruised about head and shoulders. Mrs. O. T. Bacon, Wichita Falls, Tex.; slight bruise on head. Chalmer Mclherson, Waxahachie, Tex.; scalp wound. Mre. Mare Allen, Ranger, Tex.; back sprained. D. H. Brown, Iockhart, Tex.; left wrist broken. J. G. Alexander, chief of police, Dallas, Tex., head cut. Mrs. J. G. Alexander. head cut. P. H. Cashion, Yont. Mo., bruised D. E. Nipp. Collinsville, Ill., knee D. M. Cogswell, Walling, Tex., bruised thigh and knee. Peter Smith. Furniss, Pa., bruised and arm and leg -brvuised. Scott Morrison, Sedalia, hand cut. S. E. Wear, Cleburne, Tex., bruised W. H. Graham, Sedalia, hand cut. , H. Ww. Graham, Sedalia, shoulder wrenched. W. M. Hamilton, St. Louis. wrist broken. W. W. Wood, Clinton, hip bruised and | face cut. Lincoln Hightower, St. Louis, porter: leg sprained. The injured were taken to Nevada on the regular train this morning and sent to the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Hospital. Many of them .are badly hurt. The train was derailed 17 miles north of Nevada and three miles south of Scheil City, this county, about 11:30 o’clock last Representative Smokers ways Favor an “Extra Session” ‘ 4 | oO ‘ : Blaine 5c Cigar The Greatest ; night, caused by a apreading rail. The | pestal car, combination mail car and ‘al] From the Ba other cars were derailed. The engine with the first car of the train plowed about 1580 yards before it was stopped, tearing up considerable of the track. PIONEER PHYSICIAN’S FUNERAL — ee eee One-Half Dr Washington West's Es- tate Bequeathed to Assembly of Southern Presbyterians The funeral of Dr. Washington West, a pioneer of St. Louis, who died suddenly Sunday at his home, 26 North King’s highway, will be held at 3 o'clock’ Wednes- day afternoon from the Grand Avenue Pres- byterian Church. Intermen will be in Bellefontaine cemetery. Dr. West's death followed a stroke of apoplexy Saturday. He fell at Eighth and Market streets while walking,’ and struck his head on the pavement. He was carried to his home, but did not rally from the at- tack. ‘ Hie was born in St. Lo@éis Sept. 8, 1830, when the city was little more than a vil- luge. Except for two years when he was Aan army surgeon, he spent hi sentire life in the citv of his birth, practicing his pro- fession and attending to his real estate. His father, Thomas H. West, came to St. Louis tn 1816. The son was educated in the public schools and graduated from McDow- ell Medical College in 1866. -He immediately entered the navy as a surgeon, and served two years. He was married in 1868 to Miss Martha W. Cassell. but she died soon after. By careful management he amassed a fortune, invested chiefly in real estate, which is valued at $250,000. With the ex- ception of small bequests, his will leaves half of this to the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church and half to his sister qnd nieces and nephews who live in Alabam Mrs. Virginia Ruffner of Birmingham, Ala., the sister, is here to attend the fu- neral. Mrs. Martha Sells of San Francisco is also a sister of the deceased. Mrs. Elisa Dill, 1 years old, of #81 Delmar boulevard, is an aunt. SAVINGS LOST IN SHOPPING Widow Was on Way to Bank With $800 Her All, but Sum Disap- peared in a Store Tears almost choked Mrs. Louise Smith, a widow residing at 908 North Garrison ave- nue, as she told of the slight hope she had for the return of $80 she lost Monday aft- ernoon while shoping downtown. The money represents the savings of Mrs. Smith during three years since her hus- band died. he has three children: Jen- nie, aged 138; Lee, aged 9, and George, aged 4 .to support. he money was saved by self-denial and economical! living. Mrs. Smith had been seeking to increage her capital by loaning the money and by investments. but they did not result well. Recently she decide to place all in one of the banks and allow it to draw interest. Monday she collected the iast of her outstanding loans, and came downtown to place the sum in a bank. The money was nearly all in bilf, ahd warn wrapped in . oe with a palr of hose, which Mrs. Smith was t-_xchangc. She visited nearly all of th. @::cument stores from 1 to 3 o'clock before she missed the money, and she has little idea where it was lost, While she h to recover the money, , Mrs. Smith is almost certain that it is gone forever. and says she will begin working to} save more. eth : Pro Rate. | Guide: The rowboat went right over there. back gate. The driver can get it very easily chair car was badly splintered, while three |, Toorist: aes a Pk told old Mr. | ¥ Geeser rm ac Tt. or i ae Bathe gimme “TB sents ant | OF) Olive ste. or write to D. Bowes, Ass’t Gen’l Passeng COMPROMISE MADE [WOES OF A BRAVE WITHOUT WARRANT) CHINESE FARMER — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. _ |Charley Chong Backed John Ling in the health department has nothing to do a Vegetable Enterprise and with and ventures an explanation. ’ TTy This part of his communication is as fol- Now He § So . lows: “The number of wagons removing garb- ' age was ven as 2% Because the hauling. BACK. BACK TO THE CHOP SUEY! company has taken out a license for 4 | ‘ wagons. This !s a matter the health de- | partment has nothing to do with and thej| explanation is ag follows: TT mite asins eompeny bes always | Ling Fg tes e- but Hopefal ciaime at they have to take out li- céeénses only for wagons that colect garh- Charley . oP ley Cried, ane trom places designated in ordinance ‘Me No Foolee. BB oa Fhape. art. 12. chap. 2. specifies that] with ability as a promoter equal to that @ garbage contractor has to remove garb- ; : age from & great many more places than of J. Pierpont Morgan, John Ling, who are specified in ordinance 16,863, and there! has abandoned a diet of rice and rats less ae no requirements for the garbage con-|than a year ago, persuaded three of his yt r ‘ van em sgl ord gy a license for hauling from | countrymen in St. Louis to hand oyer to “Whether this fs a correct interpretation | bim $300 without the acceptance of secur- of the law T do not know, but all license | ity. Bg eget hg ag 5 me 4 The inducement that Ling held out, like ££ a ; -'that of all promoters, was an Bidorado. ee Hod ih ime removal of garbage. aa6) Not that he had discovered a vein of gold ra anor ber c he ascertained by | 2e#T St. Louis that only needed ceveloping, the bo: - oe in == @ BROCE Tee ha | but out on the Laduc road, 15 miles trom a ae request ng a statement from the sh. egurthouse, Ling had found a litue plot oPher porn € p | hree license col of ground that bore signs Of great promise. lectors—Kalbfell, Whyte and cay dott onic No plece 7 pm of like dimensions, in : se . if) nS, —o or = ~~ ges a ee REACHED BY FOUR MATCHLESS FAST VESTIBULED TRAINS, Running over a smooth steel track, laid on a rock-ballasted, dustless roadway, in each direction between St. Louis and Chicago, insuring every possible rail and boat connection. en —_— -_— — - yates, pamphigie and information call at Ticket Offic , 5 ; : ks tie, a outs nt ye ; ahahey d. we are ene Ram EN Ee Linen Sale Bargains Full bleached Table Damask —64 inches wide— 50c quality....At 35 cents 65e quality....At 50 cents Silver bleached Satin Table Damask—72 inches wide— 85e quality....At 69 cents Full bleached Breakfast Napkins— worth $1.35— For $1.00 a dozen Silver bleached Dice Nap- kins, 54.-size—worth $1.00, For 79c a dozen Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, 8-10 size—worth $1.75 — For $1.35 each Hemstitched Dinner Cloths, 8-10 size—worth $2.00— For $1.98 each Japanese drawn work’ Lunch Cloths—45x45 ineh—worth $4.00.......For $2.75 each Linen Squares, with one row of drawn work— worth 30ce, For 17c each Nugents Silver Crash does not hnt—worth 17¢— For 12\4c yard UMBRELLAS— Women's fine piece-dyed Taffeta Silk’ Umbrellas, with handles of genuine ivory, pearl and _ sterling silver—worth $2.50 each— “wempedee: HOSIERY— Women’s 17e fast - black plain or dropstitch seam- less Cotton Hose, Silk Em- broidered— Wed- nesday at ....... | 2ic Children’s 1x1 rib fast black Cotton Hose, ‘‘Nugents Granite Dye,’’ high spliced heels and _ toes, double knees—a 25¢ stocking— WpemyoneetrmNa CORSETS— A lot of Summer Corsets in short lengths and well bon- ed, short hip and low bust —45e values at a wee Upholstery Department (Third Floor.) Brussels Rugs, 18x36 ineh— worth 65c....For 38c each Rope Portieres and Window Valances— Worth $2.00..... For $1.25 Hammocks — good heavy quality, with valance, pil- low and spreader— Worth $1.50. .For 90c each Gauze Mosquito Bars, ready to hang—complete with eord and pulley— Worth $1.35. .For 95c each China Matting, an assort- ment of colors— Worth 12¢c...For 8c a yard BATH SPRAYS— With 2% feet of best tub- ing, nickeled sprays— were 85 eents— Wednesday at ..... 5Qc Borated Talcum Powder— Nugents Special — highly : perfumed, antiseptic, hy- gieni¢— A QOne-Pound Box— about three times as much as the ordinary 10¢ box— Worth 25 cents— Wednesday at ..... 15¢ Ps ” wher. int ¥ ‘ btn ey Po &F " aot hus — * ae tee se a : : Sen *. 3 a, a - ; rs jt ee ~ ; es . — 2 7s 4 ee . i | a’ : é £ " "3 E ¢ nb . 2 : - ff Me a a 7 . a 4 ‘ a és ’ > : ? - > » A Wa ae . e * . Wg] oS > y re a . SNe . ‘ 4 vee * o : cata > ” ane e - % * “Site aa " ; ‘eee ea y oe eS ~ ~ -" 2 o Prt - x * Bey ag . os 4 ; : ei Store Closes on Saturday at One O' Clock—Other Days at Fite. - Ff Clothing : 3 Bargains .¢ a | : (Third Floor.) Boys’ Knee Pants Suits— i Fine all-wool, blue and ~ black striped Worsted and mixed Cheviot, medium re weight, nobby Norfolk style—sizes 4 to 16 years— ~ 24 Worth &3.00— Wednesday at $1.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS— : Sizes 4 to 15 years—all. §- wool Cassimeres, fancy * | checks and mixtures—Nor- folk styles— $4.00 Suits— Wednesday at $1.98 : BOYS’ WASH’ PANTS— 1 Our entire stock in two lots — to close out as follows: Lot 1—25¢« and 35e Wash Pants— 7 ) Wednesday at ..... | 5c Lot 2—50c and 75c Wash © Pants— Wednesday at ,.... 25¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Straw Hats Sailor Straw FeaR oo EOP «6 vi cts < - x 45c Men’s and Youths’ Outing Suits A FEW more of those Outing Suits — remem- ber, your choice of the entire stock of Outing Suits—not ‘a suit in the lot worth less than $10.00 — many were $14.00 and $16.00— Your choice Wednesday at $5.00 WOMEN’S SHIRT WAISTS f white India Linon—reg- ular $3.95, $4.75 and $5.00 Weduesday at $2.95 Lot Japanese Wash Silk Waists, handsomely em- broidered, in white only— regular price $6.95— Wednesday | Seer eee ee $3.95 WOMEN’S SHIRT WAIST SUITS—Lawn and Dim- ities, black grounds with white figures— $3.50 Suits — Wednesday Pee ee $1.00 Pongee Silk Shirtwaist Suits —$10.00 and $15.00 Suits — Wednesday | eee 2 a $7.50 SEPARATE SKIRTS— Lot etamine Dress Skirts, trimmed with taffeta silk, blues aud blacks — $6.75 Skirts— Wednesday at $3.95 HOUSE WRAPPERS— Lot light ecolore!l House Wrappers — all sizes 32 to 42 bust—$1.00 values— hspgramee geht 39c | PEARL WAIST SETS— 65e and 75e Pearl Waist Wednesday es 29¢ L WOMEN'S BELTS— * ee An assorted lot white Leather and Wash Belts— were 50e and 75«— Wednesday at ..... 25¢ ; r.% The Doll Sale © end up this sale and clean up this lot of dolls we will sell kid body and knockabout Dolls That were 75c..For 36 cts. be: Were 50¢.. Por 26 cts. Fi | Were 25c..FPor 19 ots. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AY. AND ST. CHARLES ST. ' ~ tate eee" = DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ee —| HAN DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP—The wader signed do hereby dissolve, by mutual consent, | FoR TOME AND BATH : ee the pa Poorman tobeem , “a prevents prickly heat and leaves the skin white, soft, bath it brings a glow and eee a ae ies es 2 gt, gic ati. 7%
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. amp $3 3 Rae a hs AES FP ey Pa % bg 4 1 » . a a “cee } r se, aes ¥ iy oe 3 “b> + aa” , TUESDAY-8T- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THIS AIRSHIP REALLY FLIES Californians Getting Ready for the Races at the St. Louis World’s Fair. AN F Teac a 14 University of California. was accompanied Fe h rea gem = Di oon de in his flight by Capt. T. S. Baldwin andj upon the resignation of John A. Leé late Mohair, a beautiful lustrous cloth— oon, a See Oe eae Seer es member at other persons, The inventor is from the secretary- > collars and cuffs attached, all sizes, has just made an ascension from this city =” a dirigible balloon or airghip which he as constructed. He did net cut loose from cable connections with the ground, claimed that the balloon was fully under control and that he _ steered it up and down, back and forth and atound at will. Three times, it is said, the ship ascended and descended. flight in the stiff breeze being accorded a triumph by the invefitor and those who saw it. Dr. Gre‘h, who is a native of France and a graduaie of the in hopes that he will be in a position to meet Bantos-Dumont. the Brazilian aero- 1 but JOHN A. LEE RESIGNS AGAIN. Successor Is Not Announced by Inter- state Merchants. The directors of the Interstate Mer- chants’ Asociation met at. the Mercantile Club Monday night, presumably to act 100 DEAD Ih ThE WRECK IN HNeutenant-governor, not announced chosen. Sri: The directors have whether a successor was ee 75c Navy Blue Mohairs At 8:30 A. M. for One-fiaif Hour. Wednesday, for ofe-half hour, we will - offer 35 pieces 46-inch Navy Blue worth 75c, at 8:30 a. m., Wednesday @*eseteeoeoeeeeweeeeerneeasreseeeeeneeeegeseeeene eee eee @ 6 ~ * sal - be ae on tre cate tee ll hte et a ee ee ee ee ee TO pre oe a I ees ENR A i = GI Re NE a te NE RE ne ne 5 oe “ — Men's $/.00 X ‘ | “Hig At 8:30 A. M. for One-tialf Hour. fe 4 White and Colored Coat Shirts, also lot fine Percale Shirts, Men’s fine . 23 S » ee : ss -* p ; oS See Dee gel Fc : ; timmy > > ae > es = * ‘ sf, , Soa 5 EY ai es i . mae 14 to 17—for one-half hour........... naut, and compete with him in the aerial uls. Ex fon Ecpemace TEE] PUG TUNNEL EXTRA SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY J... Wall Paper. Most Frightful Disaster in the French | #@ q Capital’s History Takes Place on the Metropolitan’ Underground Electric Railway Line The startling prices will be from : Sc to 2c per roll for any paper in stock. You will certainly move the goods for us at those give-away prices. Rather sell than move the goods to the north side of our mammoth store. bm - nee npr 2 emer PO ee ee ee & a 4} > ‘ iw Bargain . of the clrenit court of l~auis, rendered at its April term, 1s, 4ow it . arr May 3, LING In a C@rtain cause uumbered 27621A, wherein said United Railways Co, of St. Lou's was plaintif! and the unknown owners of sald two coupons, among others, were defendants, the undersigued was constituted and appointed hy said court trustee under the deed of trust aforesaid, in lieu of and as suecessor to said deceased trustees, and with Iike duties and pow. ers as descrived and granted tn said deed of trust to said original trustees; - NOW, THIEREPORK, By virtue of the appoint. ment aforesaid. and of the facts hereinbefore a elted, and pursuant to the provisions of the afore. enid deed of trust, tbe undersigned trustee doth hereby x've notice to all persons (nterested that it will, on the Sth day of September, 1908, receive from enid Peopie’s Railway Co., or tn tte hehalf from said United Rallwars Co. of St. Louis the amount due on the two interest coupons aforesald net heretofore prevented or patd, and w'll, there. upon, execute a reloase of. all property conveyed in the deed of trust aforesald from the operation of such deed of trust, unless cause to the con. trary be shown to the undersigned on or before sald last mentioned date ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST (CO.. Tristee Ry Isane HW. Orr. Trust Officer. TL A CON UR a + ee cee sinleriinee ~ chmary, Seeendary or Tertiary Bleed Polsen swanently Cared. You ean be t odor seme enaranty. tal i.e most obstinate ca e have cared racen in thio as tech ws you a taken mercary, utiide pat | have ac asa Latches jn Mon Throat, Py Dolored brots Uhors - any —, ot or out, write for proof © Vv e > 4A S ye ‘eROADWAY~°ST.CHARLEs $5.00 for any Wash Suit worth $10.00. $2.99 for any Wash Suit worth $7.50. $1.25 for White Duck Skirts worth $2.50. $3.99 for any White Etamine or Brillian- tine Skirt worth $7.50. 49c for $1.50 up to slightly mussed, BIG FOUR Lake Shore and Michigan Southern R. R. New York Central R way down through the tunnel station at Meniilmontant and returned soon afterward ; with seven bodies—two men, two young t boys and three women. These persons had been asphyxiated, as their positions showed they had been groping through the smoke that filled the tunnel, seeking a way to es- cape, when they were overcome. The work of bringing up bodies went on steadily after that, under the personal di- rection of Prefect of Police Lepine, who summoned a large reserve force to hoid back the surging crowd, including the rela- tives of the victims. ‘Horrible Struggle Against Death » At the second descent the firemen found a great number of bodies massed near the ticket office of the station where many had evidently Leen overcome while seeking tickets. They had heen surprised by the columns of smoke and had sought to run back up the stone stairway leading to the $2 00 Shi W e street. A struggle had ensued and some . irt aists, escaped, but the others had been trampled on. One woman had Ned within the ticket AQc. office, where her body was found. The ticket seller herself succeeded in escaping. At the station of Les Charonnes the Same scenes of death and despair had been enacted. The accident occurred midway between the stations of Menilmontant and Les Charonnes, so that the work of sal- vage proceeded from both ends of the tunnel. In addition to the biinding smoke the tunnel belched forth a terrific heat, as one of the trains was slowly burning with- ma Boston and Albany fh. R in. The fir@men succeeded in throwing several streams of water in the direction of T. the wreck, while some firemen and military . engineers at great hazard rushed on in- sail side the tunnel. They brought out two bodies and soon afterwards three more. NEw BOSTON Through Sleepers 3 Elegant Trains Daily. Get Tickets Broadw The latter were laborers who had almost succeeded in reaching the exit when they were overcome and suffocated. Further on the firemen stumbled upon a terrible mass of bodies. These were the passengers of the burned train. They had leaped from the coaches when the fire broke out and, groping through the suf- focating clouds of smoke, sought the exit ' at Les Caronnes station. But the tunnel makes a sharp turn near the scene of the disaster, and at the angle the entire mass of humanity ipparently became tightly YORK and Pininzg Cars. ay and Chestnuc St. ee EE ES eS Before Leaving for a trip to the seashore or coun- try see that your grip contains a little of DR. HOFFMAN'S . RED DROPS Just the thing for an emergency. BR. HOFFMAN'S RED DROPS are sold at all tates every ——— - SCH -——————aee ee -- rn ae ee Opens Sept. ployment and attend lectures at night. years’ course leading to the degree of Ld. B. Diploma admits to the bar of Missourt. For catalogue, address ; GEOR EL. CORLIS, Dean BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW, OF 8ST. LOUIS, Northeast Cor. Grand and Franklin Avs. EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. may have day em- Three 14. Students OOLS AND COLLEGES. ———————-— — FCollege Liberal Arts. Instruction leads = sséte . - : Improved es T N culty. Large Nbrary. [TH 2 for books this rear. Laerce . $25,000 ae nee Twenty-two depertments. Course elec ’ ite. Write UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURL, COLT WwRIA. MO. The wnaet howe na ocean mon nn Loretto Academy, 3407 LAFAYETTE AV. of Lerette heve of Mz. i VIA ALL RAIL OR RAIL AND BOAT THROUGH SLEEPER EVERY FRIDAY CLOSE CONNECTIONS DAILY WITH BOATS FROM CHICAGO. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R, R, forward for Wednesday's selling. Louls’ shrewdest shoppers. Sitks frem Auction at Half Price, Linens from Auction at alf Price. PARIS, Aug. 11.—Eighty-four bodies have | 75c SILKS FOR 25c. 75c BRILLIANTINE FOR|{83.00 SKIRT PATTERNS REMNANTS. ian sinless , 4 One lot of 48 pieces of Silks B9e. FOR $1.25 Thousands of remnants, from 3 to —_ esau “ cena pa ae ohore: At 9:00 A. M. for One-Half Hour. At 9:30 A. M. for One-Hait Hour. : ; ~~ ng ; ee 2 yard lengths, in Silks and Lin- will exceed one hundred in the underground : +s ).. ’ all: aia ew eS 7 0 pieces Navy and Blacki Wednesday we place on salefens, from auction; riso, an enor- raliway disaster ‘which occurred here last! All Linen Silver Bleached Table Ladies’ very fine French Lisle Thread Habutais oo black ‘white aid Brilliantine—60 inches wide —J about 75 Black All-wool Chev- § ™ous accumulation of fine Lawns, ht : TI ecident hich : Cloths, soft finish, no dressing, but Hose, black lace, fancy stripes, hand- 4 ral, - ~- , - . Batistes, Pongee effects, Grass Ig Nt. 1 ROCIO, WiC occurred on honest ualitv—drawn-work borders . colors, Moire Velours, Satin warranted fast and uniform inJijot gkirt Patterns, full 5882. nest quay’ +m broidered I lty style Hose— Liberties and Printed Foulards color—rich lustrous silk fin-§. : . “ 60 ink Cloths, etc., will be closed out the Metropolitan electric railway, assumed and assorted patterns—size Qi, yards emorec r — nove ty styie Oo —not one in the lot worth less J ish—sold everywhere at 7ic a inches wide, wor OO Pp Wednesday at less than one-half the proportions of an awful catastrophe —worth $2:00—Wednesday ‘mornin over 1000 different styles—worth than 75c a yard— yard—while the lot yard—wihile the am . hen om 7 : a yards of Fine Lawns andjui on: "Wodnestks infcolors;. worth up to 30c;4 59¢ each—while F pairing sheds. On the way these two trains of made Sheets and Pillow Cases ever made west of the DAMASK 72-inch pure a Sob F H 18x36 Ae ag ive prove pen ae tO oieay basement, ” se Wedneséay, in base- 7 0 they 10st ........ssee teeeeeeees caught fire, but the employes succeeded in Allegheny Mountains. Tone are made from the products linen heavy-weight Icish Towels, Hue Hand it thine. entire 30 Red ORR pecan eS” MURMOROM, VEG ...cccccce , Ladies’ Shi tay ists escaping. Meanwhile a crowded train of the great mills of Lowel, Utica, a Mohawk sage: worth 18%c........... «ETRE: WES SRS ” TICKING, SHEETS. c a = [reached Lese Cournnes, the preceding sta- hate mgr Falls, ete. Sheetings on sale tomorrow Fon ue TOWELS — Hemmed huck ‘ . 1 ease of Fancy Stripe}50 dozen large size Linen-§[ 2 dozen Ladies’ Fine Madras i fresh from the cases. Ss fine linen Hand Towels, PILLOW CASES. Feather Ticking; 32 inches Finish Bed Sheets; worth § Shirt \Waiets, all colors and sizes tion, and the officials, seeing smoke pour a i a red, white or blue broche At 8 o'clock we will place Oni wide:- wortn 20c; Wednes-§75c; Wednesday, from 9:30 this season's styles, regular Tic ing out of the tunnel, gave the alarm. A PILLOW CASES—300 dozen 42x36 bleached q borders, size 18x36; also ey a agg Fh agen’: og Mts wa a in basement, c to = in base- n rere: pegs soma 15 panic ensued, the passengers struggling to hemmed Cases—worth 10c, at..........-..2008. aC a ee ane BF a a ae 20x38— Ow ascs, Ww ! a. bad oe ’ i ¢60od000¢ee bees ves or i wale wet cess Le ea 6 eee ¥) aS ions as ey [ esca from the station. Amid the increas- : s eac merc ze a a ee ees severe eeeese as Senos, Se HANDKERCHIE#S. CALIC ed seeeeeees e haieemnhentt die PILLOW CASES-—240 dozen hemstitched or hemmed Damask patterns, are | NAPKINS—All-linen bieach+ they last. at. 4 ALICO. ing smoke many attempte return alung C * 42x36 to 54x36—worth exact reproductions of $1 ed 20-inch Napkins, full | SSA rnee: 4C Hemstitched Handkerchiefs;fat 9 a. m., 2000 yards of Bi Jki tB raain the ne toward Belleville and were suf- ae ee ee en ee 1 Oc to $1.50 damask— 9 selvage, heavy BED SsPRE ADS aoe hong & = border: Nye in red, b ue and ig (ft a ga Ss. focated up to 20e Se ee eee Cerne ee ek ee “_*+@eeeeeeee SOCIRS . oc 00cdsbasetianes Cc weight, as- 500 White Hemmed Crochet} ment for .........:.... 24¢ in ol moxmie age 24¢ A A nse a ms — Skirts, that The scenes at the mouth of the tunnel, PILLOW CASES—380 dozen hemstitched or hemmed, DAMASE «> o6-inoh Home- Prising BoP ed Spreads; Marseilles pat- " soid for %1.00. will he . : Da homie ‘ : Serv spun ce nen, extra -_, eentipgape eat pane “Eek int Hour—10 te 12—Sale. MADRAS. put on sale Wednesday where the victims were brought forth. were bleached, very fine Cases, all sizes 1 heavy, all linen: $1.75; sale oahewtdlbar Snes 8 to rn rr er eee MOIS |. sj. aides ou dvcdassa¥ecetned af the most heartrending § description— worth up to 25c, choice at........ estes aS hotel *specia] ...... 7 pricé ...... oe o 10 o'clock, at, each 39¢ , WRAPPERS. Madras; all colors: worth up crowds of weeping men, women and chil- . . , sear " We will place on sale 10) to 12%c yard; Wednes- , ’ a . See SHEETS—72x90 heavy Unbleaehed Sheets— ALL-LINEN drawn-work | NAPKINS—2i-inch all-linen SHEETS. dozen of Ladies’ Percale day, in basement de, de C Children S Dresses. dren struggting forward tn an foresee er worth 45c, at...... ‘ Seeder er reese eesereseoce eee Cc border Table bleached Bentch Dinner 150 dozen Bleached and Un-§ Wrappers; all sizes; made of TOWELING. 15 dozen Children’s Dresses, dark ognize their missing relatives and friends. : : sere I yn mga worth $1.40 bleached Bed Sheets: double § good meenerrer " sg tee 75c; § 500 > ‘yao Toweling: fand light colors—regular Most of the victims are from the middle SHEETS—63x90 New York Mills Bleached 39 worth $2: . specie = I. Ze; rorti u to 60c:§ Wednesday. while they last, worth 7c; fednesday, from ice 9kc—Wedne r : , b pete—_wor 430 , fi a a ee Oe ee eet Reset “in ‘ Ibe in bagement, 35¢ 10 to 12, in base- Die aan Se caitees Th peas gency il eng ce postage igs ssn esi e Cita emia rai Ae os eK: c special st.... . Linen Crashes. ee arr rere errr | BPE Say 2 oars ne Sy ae .] Sheets. 21% vards square : ‘ . | 2000 yards all-line in , he 1 / , iE Silk Jackets. a Oe aes: een i * py nee ie ay lig at . here: sawuake aL a ne 5 Oc i Table. a "ae nsley bleac . % m3 MUSLINS. AT 9 O'CLOCK SHARP. i HOSE, , ee ww Bilk o'clock last evening the cfficials and fire- sorted patterns, silver Toweling, At Sa. m., 1000 yards 1000 yards of the genuine NEW YORK Chilren's Fast Blacki Just received. a iot Of new Gls men were unable, until early this morning, SHEETS—81x90 Hemmed Sheets, good blerched, soft finish, worth heavy, worth f Bleached Muslin; ) MILLS MUSLIN, yard wide, betterthan ( Seamless Hose; ng Jackets in the new fall styles; 7 aed ~ 45c $2.50 l3c and lc, ‘ tn i | Fruit-of-the-I oom or Lonsdale: 94 e uf oe bought to sell for to descend into the tunnel, owing to the quality—worth FOG, GO... occa dvs she en 39c and + : se eeeses ‘ . 0 . EREtere cas. , nesaay, 2) y ree % -™ rine ay ‘ i — eaten see greenies were made - xira a mines inch eo Ks. need | TRAY CLOTHS | Boys’ Balbriggan dose. Spachtel Doylies| Embroidery Silk|. Baitenburg to rescue, half suffocated and carry away damaged—worth up to $1.25 C work patterns ené ee) 2 oe i me — aDias? ine ey id id to the hospitals. ee a Se ee rs ere ee cn 89c, 79¢, 69 worth 65c : Cc worth #@e Underwear ‘xX¢ and 9x9—big as-I Filo and Romain. Beld- Fal At 10 minutes after 3 o'clock Sergt. Aln- | Wh ir renrereneeeneeeneeneneeeeeeenieenenreemmaemmemme, eae : Thread Lace Hose in sortment 7 ter ’ 2 ‘ : Nicely inished — , lent of patterns—f. . , : rens, wearing a respirator, succeeded in cA ale » , ra--W = ing s S -~ _ a ee be , eae — ong a colors--worth | worth up to 15c, Wed- 5" Richardson's Worth 25¢, Wed making the descent. He remained seven ees Children’s Union Suits Wednead nesday De oe - _ “ nesday b sepensegy and brought the first information | —worth up to i0 * sa C at &c C ednesday 9 } ; C 'to the effect that corpses were strewn all S7 OO | : 39c, will go at. C at tee ees ene Ses Ge Ui 2 a “| ! about the roadway of the tunnel. Then he ° collapsed and was taken to the hospitai. ROUN TRIP EXCURSION | 7 ; AMUSEMENTS. 1:09 p. cept 1:35 p 1: p. Vandeventer, Maple il a. Mm. ond Sunday. Baden. COL All This Week and Next Sunday. Robby Gaylor & Ce. Arenson Martini & Maximiilian. Prn ee Logores. Ste la Rhinehart, Ogden, Maxwell & Ogden dy Ife. 5c, 50e. All Orchestra Ohba rs, reserved, T6c. .-FOR.. KINLOCH PARK =—=RACES Commencing August 13th WabashLine Trains Will Leave Union Station : m. and 1:4 p. m. dally, em Sunday. m. daily, except Saturday. m. Saturday only. avenue, Vandeventer and Forsyth June Trains Will Leave Gl.ve St. and Levee: ly. 1:30 p. m. and 4:15 p. m. daily, except All Ol ve atreet traine will stop at North Merket, Bremen avenue and Round Trip B cente. = i) es ey AMUSEMENTS. ADMISSION To SIX High-Class Races RAIN OR SHINE, AT Delmar Race Track | TODAY. FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. GROUNDS AND GRAND STAND, $1.06. Deimar Jockey Club. m. train will stop at Forsyth Junction and Other trains a at jon - 1:55 p. m. dal UMBIA. Lew Sally. osephine Cassman & Picks. ‘ Rea well Johnaon & eat Matinees Tuee@day, Friday night. Ang. 14, apecia!l wire from side, announcing Jeffrice-Corbett de Matinee ad | ul Toda 26-cent y at 2. Bend*+ Matinee — ’) Miss Core Van Taseell a og popular peer 26 Ladies tad Chitteon. Twareday, Saturdar 25¢ ag TODAY. Nest Sua, Met.—“THS BUFFALO MYSTERY.” Opposite World's Fatr Grounds. wes Site Pree Soderiile . %. Next Week ’ MPERIAL 1.728'8i07s0. Heart ot tte Ozarks Exploits ef YOUNGER BROS. Oe ee WEST END HEIGHTS. HANLON AND and a big company. New Scenic Railway i The v Pictures of Cerbett- ifn ™ weet a © BEAUTIFUL ELMAR ig Pi — ring- " ‘ ’ Next— “NOBODY'S CLAM.” - — we - — fight. > VOL 'TEER.” |
Page 5
eines which rom ail over WESTERN FASH): be eome for ideas & Say y East Has Held Sw: Long Enough Griffin Excursion to o., $1.50. ers are expect pendence from t Aug. 16, 198, via mples, ed to issue he rule Missouri Paci Union Station Western ea declaration of inde Sunday, dressmakers and mer- a de South and West Jefferson City, fic 9 of eastern dictators of fashion at a con-| railway. Train leaves vention to be held in St. Louls during the|, m : a of Sept. i. made Linde R. Wade off . 8, vice-pres ent of the Na- tional. Dressmakers sgociation, has called Drugged, Says He Was Robbed the western convention J. Van Porsen, who told jA. D. Griswold, - It is explained that “eastern dressmak- a labor agent. that he had been robbed of era not only dictate th eee at present, | $200, was fou nd at Sixteenth and Market aes geri! they Coop tically those streets jate Monday suffering oe the ef- It is planned to make the new association ~ ao emote a He. was ioe nis. . a earings nouse for ideas on modes and a at Austin, Il =e : —————— or Infants and Children. . i The Kind You have Always Bought | F aves stable ie Preparation for AS- similating oe er ood andRegula- ling the Sto hs and Bowels isof ENFANTS Ss SCHL MHLDREN igestion. stion Cheerful | t Contains neither Mineral. ect Remedy For Constipa- Stomach, Diarrhoea Isjons fe verish- A Tion, Sour For Ove f Worins Cornvu ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. |}% FacS imile Sit snature of ie tf Faia IPs Thi { Y NEW YORK. ie if } ears Overcome by the Vitiate cessive Heat, but Soon Restored Consciousness After Out of the Chapel to His ments. GREAT ALARM WHILE PONTIFF LAY MOTIO —_— For Several Day in a Nervous State, Unable to Sleep, Owing to the tal Strain Imposed by Duties of Office. ROME, Aus. 11—11:15 g fit this morning revived. a. m.—Pope Pi nad a faintin while prating mass, but soon The Pope has been OV an extent that h e to such as unable to con stitution W ion ceremonies. d Air and Ex- Being Carried Apart- e NLESS| s, Pius X Has Been! and Has Been | Men-| r-exerting himself is naturally strong bear the strain | aaa Ae at boy died Mrs. Guller turned quic kly raeruevon 1§ QUERULOUS | see att ea TRAC TION, 25c. _ oe Prop. Open ev'gs till 7. Sus unday 69s Take No Susza*ute.~——™ i urposely to attend the 4 about aon) when e worshipers while the nfusion rices ae “Still Lower eee es —_ It's twixt Sse isons now—rat exceptionally lov the temptation can t August Pp her late for Summer ¢ y—summer gO be resisted. ~voods 4s and early vy for Fall good ods especially are down to pol During August Store Closes Saturdays at OR6 ~~~ nt where youre re Closes tore Closes Saturdays at OR6} You’ 1 | find ‘both ae almost forced to DUY— at One; Other Days at Five. S- 3 O'Clock Special ae Extra Specials Children’s Dresses. rite "DREN'S § Dres es, ma ade of, fine SDNESDAY at 8 orclock, we Mehambray. 200°", fee checks an Nees pionn salto: new fal iron solid colors: epincess, Hi abbard and annele te; new fall atylon: Guimp styles he autifully tt rimmed FaROROWAY. cod wasimner ok, re ¥ in white with fine enproider y, insertion and win in bon ‘ Be grounds a black stripes "Be ruffles; edged with lace; worth 50¢ PPPS ee a eal resulae ment, per Fa. up to $1.50-—on second floor at..- Toes aa Store in Ame , ) OS ao ~ —— Deo pete ~— —, Imported Wash Fabrics Are Selling at Fractional Prices} ii , — ea T HOSE very pretty " mater? fails you © have seen On the main floor have been , materially reduced in price. Quite expensive fabrics are } ie will f a eee am | offered at a few © cents a yard. You will have plenty of f occasion” ~ jon for using them, but you may ™*— may never again get an equal money- ‘ CO eS ennai wend. ie OS ee ee —_—| saving | occasion. ) “noomal : 35¢ Wash Fabrics includ: 45¢ Wash Goods ~... loclading 75¢ Wash Goods e—- . og $1.50 Wash Goods — eared } ing 3 cy Lmporte d Egyptian Tissues, 30 Oxford Suiting A Waisting, some inch St. Gall Swisses in more 7 ‘ je Importe d Zephyr & ighams, © inch ‘{mported Silk Ginghams, 97-inch richly embroide with whi different styles, plain, and tinted | inch Printed Batistes, oY inch Printed Embroidered Not Silk-warp Mousse: grounds, also Persian effects, woint grounds aan with silk embroid ¢ cwisses and ‘% ag other line, in white and Embroidery Dot French ery designs, also 42-inch fabrics on sale at. pel —(1Qe other fabrics, pet 15¢ Mulls and other fab- a C Silk Embro roidered Linen yard «4: -sraeseeteaeetees ries, per yard ..ees-s: Colored French Mulls, yard. \ £ z ’ # ‘ : ' * ' e ; : —_— om — oo EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. and alarm among th THE CENTAUR comPaNny. NOM YORK CITY. Pope lay motionless and nyneenscious, with 1 GS HO nage Cees - his eves clos s | j | l ortu! ate} . amone the Vene ijans presen { E> xtra Specia Is Wedn esda a | was D1 Pavenezia, who for nine years has e ' ' | pee the Popes attending raicial ati - eo - ——— —————_—_— peen he ( vuttending pms iclan 4 ) From & to 10. From 8 to 10. : | venice, but had been © alled only once dur | . 9 QO’ clock as : ing that timie tO treat a sore throat. | "The qui nt ties being limited, you ad The Ae oe being lbmited, you | ax* )) Davenezia gave ine p mnitiff gimed- | will hardly iy able to secure any Or | = = ha ly be — to secure any ae 1; 2ie ase): tance while the eos ssenge:> tel: these very Sper ial hurgains ittel iv 44 5 ese very specia after 10 ate oat or. Lappont. The tatter gers oe TLS Gelock Veednesday- | 500 Won Women's 's 's Skirts, worth $4, $ and $6, o'clock Wednesday. The Oldest Trust Company in St. Louis with a lehe Vaticall. but did not arrive until after . | | ‘ ; | if ; cr good au nu 9g rea —wnite crochet, | lates Capital and $; urpius of the Vope nad been restore “ . i smaok nouse. one ¢ e it Was tuken to Lhe } while ihe. jast, per ra | Tinens, ev } sl MI les. T he c ‘olors are blae k, blue, Ladies’ Parasols~* eit yn | because the work at the milk | - , ; ey bleac™ , e ye the saie ye gins Bel -” “A station W LOO hard on M Yr Gulier. \\ e | aVAS 12x18 in ( ches, Wwarrat a t1 ‘ he re th ho’ tit eo + ntire | it : Men’ 5 and Boys’ | Its Pn By -=- aee ~~ oth wanted & he relieved. That Mr. | linen—wert" % 3 a cos so -your ehoice oO ie © } ( . cael ae —— —— ceeteenensnnc TaD iheeksfield came there to relieve us was | ment, while they last for | Tee eee ackle ‘ a or entirely aaron - the ! It on mage as & se main floor, while they : 1 4¢ tion to them cones there. Jt was #1 ace | mxtra fine erad last, at ’ . eord witi! our ple | Canvas ~ Suiting am 4 n ng ee vccavesescoeessnewr™ ws a Ci : a inic aAsyy "a did yot Ki 10W where we were to go. | ora. Sie agg . i : . wee Pen ——anted strt ictiy all men, Women ’s Vests~ -white, jersey tid” tah Ty. 1 . . “An 1 . nase e ° . : ! ooked Th and and ¢ mb ro; hd red Lf ({' al its i g 7 , ‘at GROUND of 11) Stent, while they last, Qc | 60: 5c Black China Silks for 39c a Yard. Children’s Slippers~, ontal and : vA | FLOOR ; | Haggare mM Court per 3 ard C } “jn kid an ad patent ee te Cems Aug. 4° i Piel ge she _appeare.. oe Unbleached Sheeting Extra heavy | o£. buyer . certainly accompiished wonders on n his Bastern and children s siuen— they old | for om -a et anid get re Ay work at | } w imi i . : ( ns n see ean 7 —19¢ ] ne “hes long TO0c ‘ awest prices. Oven dally from SS &. to Op ; nsaction ate ence ras admis s2He AS tosh? ‘wont eee yo 3) hoaire 1¢ jpede De + -+0erer . and gunday from Ss 30 to i _ m. » fleas = Capes ny The rauments con sumed ihe | ' : yh * or i Inint FOE tess : 13 eee Allover Remnants. neg bd % of a yard nm ) a _ yt of two hours. JUCKe ‘reigh: | length and ty aCe eee ) length; the very thing for yokes ant ? . ‘aid he. acting iu the capa ity of or heay? .. rien 1. point design ec: § fronts. worth up to Sc a yaré— ? -ommitiing mas! etrate, was not © alied ap or = * So qd grace - 35¢ ) a a EET on sale on main floof, per pies... ? ,on to sett the q nestion tie would he ir wine “: 2 pink, eg : he f q7 R f | . Lines o settic ¢ and in deciding whettet tol? arottingham snd Scotch Taace ie gee 9 Sa e Oo Lino eum » Remnan Ss. Allover Dm browiery SE one % inches 5 t hi nae ~— woman or eet her free he would | oe a - _ ll widtl st a wae table for and ) | , take ae » act gup t t! wd at uments which hac 1} 5 yates OO awe Phage = entire gowns: — wide ° have an largest practice, ene go to the root of the whole sate ij jecen Ae. fir Secision as to the | onds” of sf grade. P vale S ' ‘NOTHER. 2 carioad ‘oad of Linoleum remnants on sale Wednes- renge of, beaut Br et ete worth #* ‘ va es acilities and the © xperience in! ter, thorou hi uick! safcl imi sit yilitys of the, = atement he woulk | : ~ auipure and Brussele oe : ~ aed ~—g wr igh as a ye ma aii ‘branches of dentistry to do the best} ghiy, @ y y | eas up to the t inl court. . eur ~ ve a ee one ae y fee be ga Rw ? day. The lengths are short, but there are as ms eat as floor. per FATA --.errre" stopbend ae work at lowest prices. and restore the sctiog of the . The witnesse* called for the defense i tt a a 4 aed > = = ae } —- ae wel ' LIVER to normal condition I were asked mainly a © the reputation | urna; per palt r= 67 3C 2? OB 40 yards ‘of one pattern. The designs are the very newest | Ladies’ Turnovers; Vert 4 heautifully em- | pr. £.C. CHASE. | | ot urs Se among them wen. | : : a | grades | that sell [regu slar f¢ for 65c to 85¢ 8 | 65c a square | ares slightly *Ssemen nt at ) ‘ 7s Jinks, E 8. Milton | “hie Net, ©8-' y and bk ee 2 , — - ) ar each th at. ®. F. Cor. Sixth ‘and Locust Streets, St. Louis | Give tone to th re system and |: wt . —~ Dr. Fea te | Cable Baxcn 7 he yt an tance ( Bl | yk ’ BOSTON S ‘STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. ia fi the . Poh zt , 1? Iz Py Pie, aatttied “acme weeet Jiceance "4 rad ArT »Hian des) ei : ‘ | yard, sale price—per § square. yard .. aneea6 6 * eesesee? E 7) ry I | sol esh to ae a by ti« eaiite eal ihat the bu cle: eh oe eondas ef St 8 1ae | $1 49 " he 4, worth up snd Ot. Charlee sas due to strychnine ver pair | > (ON THIRD FLCOR, CARPET epEnT DEPARTMENT.) " .u the dector oe a realistic re re- eee —— - a sentation of the tetanic spasm in Ww ich | — J
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i — aw RP P — , ol Fe I a te ky tn RE a eet ee RPO Ty oS eaten 5.2 a “i atthe sete ro ee s iho F ee ee er ae —_ 4 . Be hil, a, eee b Zoe RE ro " eT 7 ial ’ ae % y. s - * ’ PS e . ; eA EP as ‘ee . as . a & . Vie hs by ook Pine ee A Re CO he SRE AE tal Ng a ? en ath F e, . ¥ at , RR aie 65767 COP iS Se ait Bi iy EO NC Ne, Se a alla ake ia "tk Sele. Bye et ee OT Me BT oss 1k hy 5 Benen Soi - rd . Fa AE SF na SoS seas ty SY aan As aa i “Ss e SpE OE ee ke 1 os 2 . we sy f Z fra =, ee Oy nk fe Py ee : ae aes a é ' ot a [> i ee ny “4 3 ‘ : . - | . s se tea aha se ot, ohne See Ai Ee ie. te we : tm rg nom gen te Z tN. Sa. tte cial , MONTHS JANUARY TO JUNE UNDAY (JIRCULATION 204,20 AVERAGE DISTRIBUTION PER ISSUE 50,000 Largest West of the Mississippi Be ay day in the City of Bt “2a Louis and suburbs. Since the bears have been chasing him, J. P. M. is no longer a bugbear. : i. Li The household of.St. Louis will never be what it ought to be until the final discharge of her Butler. ~- ..2-o—— oe Prof. Langley’s aerodrome seems to have more ambition to be a submarine vessel than to be an airship. eee ——aa a La > Let the terrorized editors of the state take heart. The liberty bell will be in Missouri during the World’s Fair. = = * ~~ - The killing of live stock in Iowa by hailstones as big as @ man’s fist is reported. More Iowa farmers should move to Missouri. a L Li» — ROOSEVELT AND MILES. The frigid formality of the order retiring Gen. Miles will be interpreted by most Americans as an exhibition of spite unworthy of the President of the United States. Had Mr. Roosevelt forgotten for the moment the wrangling and petty bickering of the past few years and ‘remembered only the old general’s record as a brave soldier and capable commander he would have shown the magnanimity for which Instead American politicians are always loved and admired. of recalling the essentials of Gen. Miles’ career and sending him into retirement with deserved compliments, he chose gp smother his own generous impulses and let the puny animosi- ties of a department quarrel control his action. He will be remem- have serious conse- It is of no consequence: to Gen. Miles. bered for his worth. But it cannot but quences to the President who thus willfully exhibits the un- worthy traits of his own character. —_———— —+oo— ————— The floral clock of the World’s Fair will have two hands and 120 feet. ——— nn > ALAS, THE POOR RENTER! The janitors of New York City, in seeking to have their business raised to the dignity of a profession, are striking a heavy blow at personal liberty. They will appeal the matter to the legislature, and will try to secure a law making them the custodians of the moral and physical welfare of the tenants of apartment houses and flats, as well as care-takers of prop- erty. It is reported that the Janitors’ Society contemplates hav- ing a clause inserted in the bill to the effect that all tenants m. shall be subject to a fine by the not in the house by 2 a. governed by his dictum. janitor and shall at all times be What will human liberty be worth under such circum- stances? Rather, how can there be human liberty under these conditions? The rule that every man’s house is his castle has already been abrogated to a large extent by the enforced sub- serviency of the populace to the modern landlord, and the installment of a janitor in apartment houses and other human roosts with plenary powers to regulate the conduct of the individual marks the beginning of the end. It is bad enough when a man can’t find the keyhole at 2 o’clock a. m. without being done out of his hard-earned cash by a professional janitor. Well may we inquire -with Bret Harte: Is civilization a failure, And has the Caucasian played out? = 2 rant * . So long as there are Missouri christenings with five gen- erations attending, there is little to fear from “racial sui- cide.” = = — a TILLMAN SHOULD WRITE A LETTER. Senator Tillman of South Carolina is the victim of the pass distributers. : Nobody would have known that he accepted railroad companies and franks from telegraphs had he not His explanation is touching in its naive sim- passes from lost them. plicity. “How can I help accepting them?” he inquires. “They stick ‘em at me and stick ’em at me, until I just have to take them.” Poor man! resist the outrageous generosity Congressman Baker wrote a letter returning his transporta- tion and the letter made good reading when it was published. Senator Tillman might write a letter too. But perhaps he had read the Lee-Kelley letters. Mr. Tillman excuses himself further by saying that all pub- lic men are offered passes and there is nothing unusual in anybody accepting them. Well, he is accustomed to Joing and saying unusual things. Why does he depart from his habit in this respect? “Most of us are slaves te custom,” he suys. Very true, but it sounds strange when Ben Tillman confesses that he is a slave to anything. He should run the risk and write a_ letter. him considerably in the public estimation. With all his great strength of character he can’t of the railroad magnates. It will raise J ae to --o-——-— If Dr. Leonard Wood is likely to be a good major-general, why is not a skillful political worker likely to make a compe- tent expert on insanity’? hy i lie i ed PAPACY AND TEMPORAL POWER. The temporal] power of the Pope, of which so much is heard, priginated in what is known as the “donation of Pepin” in the middle of the eighth century. Pepin. who had conquered portions of Italy, is said to have granted the Pope certain territory “to be held and enjoyed by the pontiffe of the apostolic see forever.” This grant has been referred back by some historians to the time of Constantine the Great, the first Christian emperor, but the whole subject is enveloped in obscurity. However it originated, the fact appeared in the ninth century that the papacy was a temporal power and exercised all the functions of civil authority © er the lands which came to be known as the States of the (= veh. In following centuries the *s maintained their state as temporal sovereigns, not wi difficulty. More than once political conditions. In later times Napoleon deprived Pius Vil of his temporal sovereignty, but after the Corsican’s over-| throw the nations of Europe restored him to his throne. When the Franco-Prussian war broke out in 1870 the Em- peror Napoleon Ili, who had protected the Pope from the united Italian kingdom, withdrew his troops*from Rome and the ancient city was immediately occupied by the King’s army. Victor Emanuel made Rome his capital and the political exist- ence of the papacy was dissolved. The Pope, however, has never acknowledged the right of the Italian government and churchmen hope for a restoration of the temporal power. They argue that temporal sovereignty, with territorial jurisdiction, is necessary as a guarantee against unwarranted interference by the political powers. In this con- dition the controversy has continued since 1870, neither party yielding anything substantial to the other. a 24 oe ——_ -—--— If Congress will release the money in the treasury #ccume lated through exorbitant tariff rates imposed for the benefit of monopolies, perhaps the country will get on without an infla- tion of the currency. ———E —— — = | _~ we MR. HORNSBY ON THE GARBAGE CONTRACT. President Hornsby of the Council, member of the board 0! health, proposes a simple but apparently effective method of relieving the present intolerable garbage situation. As outlined in the Post-Dispatch Monday Mr. Hornsby shows that under the ordinance the board of health has the powel to require a report from the contractor of the number 0: wagons in service. Moreover the section quoted provides that “if the board con- siders the number of wagons in operation not sufficient to col- lect the garbage properly the board may order the contractor to employ additional wagons.” In case of failure to comply with this order “the board may employ the necessary addi- tional wagons to collect the garbage and deduct the cost from the remuneration of the contractor.” Mr. Hornsby promises to introduce a resolution board to effect this end. Action of this kind is peremptorily demanded by the condi- tions and Mr. Hornsby.and the board of health may rely upon the practically unanimous support of all citizens. The contractor has sbuffled and paltered long enough. The compromises accepted by the city without the shadow of au- thority should be set aside. The contract is plain in its terms. The contractor is more than extravagantly remunerated and he should be held strictly to the terms of his agreement. The public health is suffering from the lawless neglect to collect the garbage and it is, at this time, imperative that the matter be in such shape that the service be properly performed in 1904. into the put slpiticsahiitedniniay iianeinacbittiiniinntini Boodling has broken out in Georgia, where agents of the cotton mil] interests are accused of offering bribes to defeat child labor legislation. The issue is declaring itself all over the country. oh a L.& — —S |S NONE OF THAT FOR US. Just now English society is all a-flutter over two fads—dogs and hats. Queen Alexandra had a photograph of herself taken with a tiny dog in her*lap, and now every woman who can spare the price is rushing to the photographer with a pup. Not that she loves the dog, particularly, but that she must ape the Queen. About tal] white hat of-the vintage of 1878 to the races at Phoenix Park, and im- mediately the men of England rushed pell-mell to the stores to secure hats like unto their sovereign’s. We do these things differently over here. If the President of the United States were to wear a straw hat turned up on one side with an ostrich feather around the crown nobodv would pay any attention to him, except to give him the ha-ha and wonder what was coming next. If he should elect to wear knee breeches, tan shoes and a plug hat at midday it would have no effect on the social life of the nation: and if Mrs. the same time King Edward wore a President were to put a ban on the peek-a-boo summer waist with the see-skin yoke the American girl would go on wearing it just the same and wonder what was the matter-at the White House that the lady was not feeling well. If our Presidents desire to few speeches we will listen to them respectfully, but we don’t allow them to regulate our photographs, our politics or our fashions. make a —- A ie One of the last acts of retiring Commander-General Miles was the issuance of an order to prevent the “docking” of horses in the military service. The order forbids any alterations in the length or shape of tails, manes or fetlocks except what may be necessary to prevent shagginess. Nothing in his vood record does more to honor Gen. Miles than this humane order for the protection of the noblest of animals. Let the lobbyists tell all they know about sandbaggers and let the sandbaggers tell all they know about the lobbyists. The history of boodling will then be complete. If Mr. Rockefeller has been guilty of seeking to avoid tax- ation it must be remembered that the cost of living has been greatly increased. When United States Senators are loaded with railroad passes and franks it is high time that the people should elect the Senate. a 2+ @-- With the increase of smoke inspector salaries are we to have a decrease of smoke? His treatment of Gen. Miles is a big blot on the record President Roosevelt. POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. ae . . of The woman in love stands pit-a-pat. If Addicks is disgusted with Newport society it must surely be a bad lot. , In the mimic naval war the enemy has failed to capture Bar Harbor. Surely we should sink him in a real war. President Roosevelt has good qualities, but the retiring com- manding general knows him to be miles from perfection. So long as babies are so plentiful that they are left in chip baskets under street car seats, there is no cause to worry about racial suicide. It does not appear that Mrs. White of Wichita, Kan., who is dead at the age of 136, used tobaceo or alcohol. Perhaps she wore corsets. The great interest in the World’s Fair is shown in the fact that Mr. Capelli is coming all the way from Lima, Peru, to St. Louis on foot to see it. With Mr. Carnegie declaring that one who dies rich dies disgraced, and Count Tolatoi asserting that one should rather starve than work for Rockefeller, what is the poor man to do? To see two boys fighting, a Philadelphia baseball crowd rushed together and broke down the seats, killing four persons and injuring 131 others. And this is the civilization of the City” of Brotherly Love! - ee on A Blow at Free Speech. From the Holden (Mo.) Enterprise We are not ready to go back to the time of Jeffreys and re-es- tablish the “old Bailey’ and bring again in play the “Bloody Assize." Had the court cited Mr. Shepherd to appear before it for censure and retraction the people would have endorced the action and have said the court should receive a certain amount of respect due from eich ard every citizen. Has the supreme court of Missovr' inity against free speech? THE POST | ; : 7 wt . e Tene my, * a er ae : ‘" ; . ‘JUST A MINUTE POST-DISPATCH POETS PHILOSO THIS BACON BUSINESS If Bacon wrote Shakspeare, as some have averred, Though others maiptain this belief is ab- surd, Why didn’t he say, when his time came to croak, That the posing of Shakespeare was merely a joke? \ If Bacon wrote “Hamlet,” “Othello” and **Lear,”’ And failed to acknowledge these dramas through fear, Why didn't he make the assertion at inst. When the time for all physica] was past? danger Instead of interring poor Thames And entombing at Stratford these wonder- ful gems, some say, why Bacon Proclaim that the public was fooled and mistaken? Shak. in the As didn’t the cowardly He may be entitled to credit for plays That Shaksneare ‘‘stood for’ in those dan- gerous days, But Willie got in on a ground floor seat, And Misfortune, it seems, has made Bacon her meat. ee On Being Peculiar. Few men in th's country have so much trouble with their names as Prof. W J McGee, chief ethnologist for the United States Department of the Interior, who has charge of the .World’s Fair ethnological exhibit. Mr. McGee, it will be observed, does not use any periods in signing his name. Neither does he use any Christian namé. Nothing but initials. Whether “Ww J” stands for “William Jonathan,” ‘“‘Wilhelm Jeremiah.”’ “Washington Jefferson,”’ “Woozy Jake’’ or what-not Mr. McGee does not remember, if he ever knew. Early in hfe he dec'ded that Chistian names and periods were superfluous, and resolved to cut them both out. It was a sad, bad and mad day for him when he arrived at the conclusion, for ever since then newspapers have been printing his name ‘“‘W. J. McGee,”’ just the same as/| any other old name, and inquisitive per- | sons have made his life miserable by in- | quiring why he adopted this peculiar style of signature. The only course open to Mr. McGee, if he would preserve his peace of mind seems to be to lop off everything and be known to the world only as “McGee,” for may rest assured of two things (1) that the proofreader will always mark) those periods in, and (2) that there will always be mannerless chumps in the world who will insist: upon asking questions. The man who wishes to be original is out of hot water. he never Superfluous. * we'll need no mammoth floral clock When the Fair is in its prime To tell us we are having an Unprecedented time. A local physician is trying to throw another scare into ue by telling us that the street cars are jammed full of germs which threaten us with all sorts of diseases; but what we really object to is the man with the bad breath when the cars are jammed full of people. The Browns almost gave this community heart failure by jumping into sixth place. Hope this will never happen again. correspondent We will speaks of “a Americanize A Berlin down-town filat.’’ Germany yet. Butler’s reduction works have succeeded in reducing the pile in the city treasury considerably. Yesterday must have been the first of the dog days. Three dog stories on the front page. SOME TOASTS TO WOMEN Here’s to woman, whose heart and whose soul Are the light and the life of each spel! we pursue; Whether sunn’d at the tropics or chilled at the pole, If woman be there, too. there is happiness, Drink ye to her that each loves best! And if you nurse a flame That's told but to her mutual breast, We will not ask her name. —Thomas Campbell. | Drink to fair woman, who, I think, Is most entitled to it; For if anything ever can drive me to drink, She certainly could do it. —B. Jabez Jenkins. I fill this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone, A woman of her gentle sex The seeming paragon. Her health; and would on earth there stood Some more of such a frame, That life might be all poetry, And weariness a name. —Edward Coate Pinckney. Here’s to the maiden of bashful fifteen; Here's to the widow of fifty; Here's to the flaunting, extravagant queen, And here’s to the housewife that’s thrifty! Let the toast pass; Drink to the lass; I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass. —Sheridan. SUCCESS. | | “O, clear-eyod daughter of the gods, thy | name?" Gravely she answered: ‘I am _ called Success.”’ “The house, the lineage whence thy beauty came?” “Faflure, my sire; my mother, ede wpa ness.”’ | stopped POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS, Charming Gowns linen. narrow | It | heavy of light red silk with many The first one is The breadths skirt is made of gores, fagoted together. the bottom with white cord and finished with an edge of) white linen fagoted the skirt. The fronts of the blouse are trimmed with} the white cord and white passementerie | ornaments or pendants and finished with | an edge of white linen. They opén over’ a chemisette composed of little ruffles) of white linon, each headed by the eord. | The sleeves, trimmed to correspond with the blouse, have, on the an inser- | tion of white linon tucked crosswise. They | flare over full undersleeves of the linon, | which are finished cuffs mando | with a tucked insertion on the ou sde and trimmed with the cord. The girdle is is trimmed at } on inside with deep a Silk fringe at the bottom. for the Seashore. of white linen trimmed with the cord lhe other gown is a most original gown of silver gray silk. The skirt is compose! of narrow panels of the silk, bordered with stitching, ornamented with? heavy white cluny lace and finished with knotted These fall over a full underskirt of yellow alencon lace. The bolerolike bodice is of the alencon lace, and over it are panels of the silk, vordered with stitching and trimmed with the cluny lace and tHe fringe. These form a sort of stole and epaulets. the latter falling over full sleeves of the alencon lace, which flare over puffs of gray mous- seline de sole finished with cuffs of the cluny. The little tucked plastron and collar are of white silk or mousseline de sole. The draped girdle is of lght green taffeta.—Chic Parisien. - _ — oe ++ — THE MAN IN * a * «9 ON ne 8 oar A Matter of Justice. A storm of indignation has greeted the bypothesis that we recently advanced to the effect that ladies persisted in occupying the smokers’ seats in the street cars, be- cause they really enjoyed smoke and | had no other way of ‘gratifying their long: | tobacco. Feminine correspondents | they the smokers’ seats | sacrifice of individual comfort, as a the ing for aver that at any matter of principle, alleging that this is the, way in which they may fittingly ex- press their disapproval of the partiality which reserves certain seats in the cars for users of the weed. They claim that an unjust discrimination is here made in favor of smokers. Perhaps they are right, and we would recommend to the. street car com- | panies that the too, be given tain rights. It be only just the three forward seats be reserved gum-chewers. The middle sections of the cars might be held for shoppers with bun- dies ,and two special seats set aside for mothers with their children. While we are about it let us provide accomodations | for each cl}..8ss. Let there be a ‘Jim | Crow’ section in the cars, and a place on the\platform for the proprietors of jags Let all the seats be apportioned among the representatives of various classes, and | reserve only the straps for the miscellane- ous public at large. choose only Ce©r- that for ladies, would A Daniel Come to Judgment. Ring out the glad tidings! Speed the | message of hope throughout the town! | Let the glad echoes sound from the Chain of Rocks to Vide Poche; from Mississippi: 8 | yellow tide to Kirkwood and Webster | Groves! We need not pay carfare if we do not wish to; neither is it necessary that we recompense any tonsorial villain who shampoos us when we are helpless in his chair. Judge Tracy has said it. He, the) shining light of the municipal judiciary, who presides over the central district jus- | tice mill. “It is no violation of the city ordinances,’ says Jud@oe Tracy, “‘to refuse es — —_—_ | temper. | thing.”’ | heads if they do. | and |} transit company has legal recourse. i civilly. conductor? | tify THE STREET a an i to pay carfare or to pay for a hair cut or shampoo."’ Dare the transit minions eject uS when we refuse to pay for strap pas- sage? We wot not. “It is no violation of the city ordinances.’ Ipse dixit. But alas! There is a previso attached to the decision: “—provided,’’ continued Judge Tracy, “there ig no breach of the peace.’ Not that we shall break thé peace; far from it. We shall be content to save gur nickels, but there is the conductor to be considered. Many of them are dyspeptic and of hasty When we refuse to pay our fares, may be constraihed to “start some- jut their blood be upon their own Many of us are large valiant, and itch to fight anyway. Hesides the conductor as the agent of the If we may prosecute us civility to a oon- they fare, he what is refuse to pay But Weather Prophet Bowie has gone «to | Washington to take a two-months’ special shall the course in forecasting. We considerable improvement in when he returns. expect weather That “garbage smell’ In the Howse Delegates 18 about as bad as the tusie’’ In the Legislature. “alum Do you see anything wrong tn a peek- waist”? —er, that depends on who {ts in it 2 -~hoo Well, Witnesses before the Health Board tes- that asphalt fumes will cure con- sumption, but the complaining citizens of Forest Park boulevard would:‘rather have the consumption. Proverb: People who live in throw a Stone. A modern alum houses should not Count Leo Tolstoi called President Har- per -of the Chicago University ‘‘a barbar- ian’ How could he, doesn't Harper wear a frock coat and get the money? es ANIMAL STOR'ES FOR THE CHILDREN THE PIG WHO WASN'T. There was a clown who owned a pig that | tricks, | the ; lie had taught to do a great many and they used to perform together tn cricus. Of course the ideas were originalls the clown’'s but the pig did not understand | was it that and he thought that he the whole way. show. said to the clown: year’s vacation.” One day he you to give me a “What for?’ “So l can go back to Pigtown my friends and relatives what a ful fellow I um,’ answered the pig. “That's not a good enough reson,” was the clown’s answer “I can't give you a vacation for that.’ “Then I shall not do any more tricks for you,"’ declared the pig. “Very well,” said the clown. “TIT shall get another pig and teach him the tricks.” “Ah. ha!’ exclatmed the pig. “Whie you are tcaching him the tricks I shall have the vacation I want,’ and he laughed right merrily. “Yes,”’ repiled the clown when the pig laughing. “You wiliil have the va- asked the clown in surprise. and tell all wonder- “T want | | | | | | | | He Thought He Was the Whole Show. cation, and it will be a longer one than you think. I sball never ask you to do any more of your funny tricks. You will | never have to work again.” “Why?t" cried the pig, who was some vice to me, and I know Of nothing else to what surprised at the sudden generosigy of | Lis maeter. “What do you mean?’ “I mean that if you will not help me in the circus you will no longer be of any ser. Go with you than to kill you and eat you,” of Unocollected Garbage. To the Etitor of the T’est-Dispateh. The garbage along the alley betweem ; ut and Eugenia streets was collected a long watt. on Saturday, July *. rain one week later, Saturday, Aug, : receptacles heaped up and run- for three or four days prior te lection, retting with the heat and rming with vermin. During thie inter ie residents along the alley were notl- | throw any more gardage in the cr alley and to have their ash pits tied at onee, under penalty. Now the use of this was not the fault of the peg altogether. They had been com lil to “everflowing™ all the receptacies ‘ey had and the dogs at night scattered this overflow in search of choice morsels The writer of this has seen but.one But ler pecfume wagon in this vicinity for over two weeks. This wagon was going on Jefferson avenue empty, but on top the driver had two mongrel dogs, one under the sevt and the other,*a large one, fastened with arope. Between Market and Chestnut sfrects he stopped the team and handed the lirge dor down to another colored wo Was seemingly waiting, talked for minutes or more and must have been trafe ficking in dogs. The garbage would be cared for later on. Now if one large city, “as T read in your paper can get their garbage and ashes both collected at 33 cents per capita and 8t Louis can't get half service on a for 44 cents, I think, like th others, that ‘tis high time something was done for a change. Butler’s contract et. promptly expire om date specified in St. Louls, by making a fairly strenuous effort, can establish its own plant in time to relieve Mr. Butler, which will algo re lieve the city of St. Louls. Excuse me, but my bills of lading shall ali 0.” read St. Louls, “‘M A. CITIZEN. St. Louis. A Question in Street Construction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please answer the following question: Should concrete, specified for construction of new streets. be able to withstand the weight of a crusher, after street is finished, if gas pines were put under ground before construction of street? When the crusher wes put on newly fintehed granite street at Jefferson ang Sullivan avenues, same broke the street down where pipes have heen put In before. CONSTANT RBADER, St. Louls. : Tower Grove Park. To the Editor of the Post-THapateb. Being a regular visitor to Tower Grove Park and one who enjoys to the fullest the attractions offered there, both of nature and alone of of one Henry Fairback. which appeared tn your colmuns Friday last. I would call the gentleman's attention te the fact that we, citizens of @t. Loufs, common with those of the rest of the limited Express" and the olf folks of the fag end of the last century. much as we respect their age, must adapt to our needs; that ts to way, they must get on the “limited express” and off the or they may be run over. T would say we do not know what the condition of Tow. er Grove Park was % years and more we were not here to Bee then; but we know that its condition and keeping are such as to make it one of the and finest parks in America, With respect to the grumblings of Fairback regarding the muatc at Grove, citizens who know anything about music are in a position to the trustees cou'd not have made choice of a band than Wells Band. is now playing. The class of music it the park this gummer its of an tionally high order. True, operatic tions have been played, but operatic tions are music, and good muste, too, works of the old masters. such aé adanted to bands. are bel played, some of them each week. and . Wetl’s inter pretations are splendid. The We'l programs are what the people of today want. If Fairbeck wants to I'sten to chamber with his “philosonhical friends.” let engage an organization for himeelf have them pley on his own premises. may be sure the public will not intrude make itself obnoxious. Randmaater Weil's band and. programe, the trustees of Tower Grove Park and its keeners deserve commendation. The vered memory of Henry Shaw and wishes are In good handa. St. Louis. JOHN BMORY WALTON. St. Louis Smells. To the Eéiter of the Poet-Diepatch. It was with a great deal of amusement that I read In the columns of your e#- timable journal that certain inhabitante of your city In whose neighborhood a paving will venture to say that of the complaining of the “noxious smell,” as they term Now, I am a newcomer to your city, and J company is laying asphalt are compleining citizens will take the trouble to walk, say 20 blooks in any direction, they will fing thelr nostrils assailed with 0 ee amelis and smelis that are more ‘ than all the asphalt that was ever in fect. asphalt is a true “attar of to the 4ifferent smelis that one encoun The writer has passed through epidemics of yellow fever in the South, on two different occasions I have that on the etreets where asphalt ments were being laid no yellow fever curred. All through the South the writer hes observed that laborers engaged in laving aephalt paving enjoy health. Two years sgo the writer was Reaumont. Tex.. and I frequentiy the good health enjoyed by the emnloved pleac'ng ter and shell roofs on the hoitetres then betng put up. », The contention of the “Enormous hie health has improved ts for one, do not doubt ft; and ny can we'll cla'm that they =o reoning a “free sanitariuom.” for any whose smell is not dead would pee ok emell of asphalt to the atink'rge odors neant! vou on the different streets of the of St. Louls. NEw a* Louis FACTS AND FIGURES. The firet prune tree was planted fornia in 180 by a Frenchman, who the tree to thts country from Franca. first orchard—of 1 acree—began to in 1*75 Londor fs supposed to Sonepat to the sequere mile, are Us cis HEE $2 ectlty St. side. New York, there the square mile. F of art, I think it we'l to answer the letter ‘re traveling on the “Twentieth Century. 5 —
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Si BA ON GEL Ors NM the poorhouses and cause wild descents to be made upon the “ organizatio hers beleve tha t the Sorkinemen Many meee today will be ory out of employ- ent. On the other hend, the members of the immigration society assert that they are perfectly able to take care of every negro man and woman coming here, and each will be provided with empoyment. Mr. Duckrey has letters from the business men who offer to furnish employment to the ne- groes immediately. $ ie hae % wee ro a Pe ee ales a tr pela Se : Se Ws pS wo. ED ee See eee ee oe wa i oe “s vee ab HEROES 10 7 —_- Immigration Society Believes It Will seine ens Way CORN CROP AVERAGE IS 78.7 This Way Crop Is Poorest of the Belt Special to the Post-Dtapatcb Kansas TROY, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Through an or ganized movement by the ey. J Henry | and Missouri’ $ Is Only Four Duckrey of Cambridge, Mass., 500,000 ne- | Points Better. groes will have emigrated from the 8S uth | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, to points between this city, Boston and!’ WASHINGTON, Aug. ]1.—The monthly Providence within three years. cr D report of the bureau of agriculture The work of arranging for the migration | i rm Aug. 1 at 78.7, as compared with has been carried on secretly by the North- | 1.4 July be vy] Aug. 1, 1902, and a two-year western and Western Immigration So-; Following is the estimate for the princ!- ciety, of which Mr. Duckrey {fs the presi /pal corn states and Oklahoma territory: Sent. The organisation has ur ited Missourt, 71; Lllinols, 74; Iowa, 72; Kansas, + SRO Organisation has unlimited mon ; Oklahoma, 71; Nebraska, 75, and Texas, ibscerihed by wealthy a ey at its command, si men and women who believe that this aha ae wheat _ Pd + => ; ;, 10,0),000, an average of 12. ushels to the e > an mre aoliut of nt ~ gine vot aga and sure solution of the | yore. against 13.8 last year. The average he negroes will be distributed alone the field tn Nebrask: ba xf esa 8.4; Kan- — Pott a ro Sor i ORs +; Nebraska ; @ ( line of the Boston and Maine Rafilroad. ! . 4; Oklahoma, 14.6. Many of the coming negroes are skilied laborers and“some are women, but all dre Veterans of Island War. seeking employment. | Philippine war veterans will meet at the ely ct shop BAY they are Wir ng to join; qT, uistana building, 911 North Vandeventer the prt p : hare Extra Spec'al at 9 O'Clock Oe Ble ne hed Be d Sheets. 1i: ruffle... 28c finished, size $1x20. MUSLIN DRAWERS ien kind ... Hs 400 of them until sold f hi i i i ie i ie i i i i ti aa Swiss and Nainseok Eom- “4 yard. 22 dh, brotderies, llc Ki . BRING EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS — Because the End-of-the-Season i—. leaves a& great many small tots 2. he these we sell at next-to-nothing prices. On Sale 8 O'Clock. BOYS’ 50c TO $1 WASH SUITS—Your choice of any Boys’ Wash Suit in The Meyer Stora whether the price was WC, Toe, $1 and $1.50, 19¢ LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES—Some of a> gig W ow to Be. 19¢ 25c SACQUES—Just 22 of them to sell, so be here on time if you 28 cae aI Reese 12:2¢c CHILDREN’S 50c UMBRELLAS—Choice of any Child's Umbrella, 25c worth up to 50c, FOP.....ceeeeeeees CHILDREN’S 25c CHAIN PURSES FOR a CHILDREN’S 25c NAZARETH WAISTS eater oe hel MEN’S 50¢c UNDERWEAR—50c Balbrig | gan Undershirts and Drawers Se aoe 50c BLACK SILKS—AII-Silk Black Taf- eeeeetoresvreoee #©8@ +t eweeoevert en eae er? eeevreeeeoeeov ene On Sale 9 O'clock. B30YS’ WASH KNEE PANTS—Choice of any Boys’ Wash Knee Pants in The Mever Store, whether the 9 price was 25c or 50c, fOP...--++- C | BOYS’ STRAW HATS—Choice of all Boys’ Sle, Joe and $1 10 teeiiet SN Divs ecb vexeavesdencen Cc WINDOW SHADES—They’re worth up to aie and have 10c tures ready to put up; $1.50 LONG SKIRT CHEMISES—Lace, embroidery and insertion trimmed — ani 1 big $i .au Values; Bc all necessary fix each. eereeoeeeveseseeoeos eevee ee 88280808808 dies’ Silk Umbrellas se ‘lling 4 29 up to $2.50, for .........----0e0 LADIES’ 25c BELTS—Patent Leather Belts. so stylish with white 1 walking suits; each ........6-6-. , So | LADIES’ 10c VESTS—Regular 10¢ retail. ers. in lace effects, go on sale Bo at, each — S 35¢c S0X—Including black and tan ects: embroidery and ihe yr styles; pa@ir .....-seeeees 1if/c $1.25 SILK GRENADINES—Some worth $1.50: 44 inches wide; pure silk, .79e in plain and fancy effects; yd. 12%c POINT DE PARIS LACES —beav- titul patterns for trimming un- ele. dermuslins; at this hour, yard. BOYS’ 19c BICYCLE HOSE—Thiese are 2x ® ribbed and come in all sizes. Com- mencing at 9 o'clock, 1 2! pair esteeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeer eee eer er e*eeee 2€ WHITE “ier‘suck” SKIRTS Werth $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95, Commencing at o'cloc k your choice of all our finest atte 3utcher Linen and Linen Duck SkKirts that sold for 85.95. $6.95 and $7.95, for 83.50. LIGHT-WEIGHT TAILORED SUITS, Were $25, $39 S19 50 50 and $33, Commencing at o'clock your chojce of 20 Fine Black. Voile Tailor-Made Suits, 4 ine Black KE tamine Talleor Jd Suits and 20 beautiful Mistral and Black Crepe Cloth Suits We guarantee that not one of these suits is worth less then $25 Pick your choice for 812.50, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. MEN'S SUITS Worth up $3.50 to $7.50, This is an odd lot of men's suits and at this hour's price (83.50) are | pair. extraordinary bargains They neat patterns and there are some blac among them First comers get grreat- est values, so be here at 10 o'clock arp MEN’S diy PANTS—. _ W te - nion Label | Pant ll made and in ne . (§e) pu tter rn Ss; “chol é 0 other store 50c COCOA DOOR MATS—N sells them for less than 50c; rT each ... 29¢ this hour, . | CHILDREN’S $1. 50 COATS - ( mild! Welkirg Coats. made of Be Aforé ‘ a big $1.50 values; ae we “695 " LADIES’ $5 UMBRELLAS—\ our choice S any adies’ — bre Tha ont that SI. 93 to $5 for 75c WASH GLOVES—Ladies’ 75¢e and $1 Washable Kid Gloves; meaty: small sizes; pafr 4S9ce 10c bears gc 4 PINS—They come six on a 1c: this hour, card. $eSRh ba oa'ee esi _ CS} LADIES’ 50¢ SILK VESTS—Fine oY and | Lisie 1 rvests: worth otic: 2 this A each 297 MEN’S 50c DRAWERS—Regula 5c | Elastic Seam Drawers -y all sizes; this hour, garmen 35¢ Leffing well andi $1 BLALS oo DUCHESSE—27 inches wi -diyed id wie: aff silk, varudyed sad. 2Om 19¢ “VALENCIENNES ‘LACES—Edging rs wort eK arty fer IZ irds: this - “we laa ‘oh ce oe 10¢ LADIES’ 19c HOSE—Black Lace Lisle Hose: commencing at 10 o'clock, palr ..... 06 TOE On Sale 1! O'Clock. Children’s : Oc Straw Hats, Worth up to $1.42. Commencing at 11 o'clock, your choice of 112 Children’s Fancv Srimined Straw Hats for which tire original price was $1.4 BLACK SILK COATS ‘That Sold Up ¢& to $7.50, 2. 30 Just 19 to sell. B de Soie and Black Satin ‘Du hesce Coats silk lined throughs $7 it *om eT} j teed wae at ite Ay, "E> 50 BOYS’ $3.50 KNEE PANTS gat Strictly ell wool, alm cellent school su its. (Choice | YOUTHS’ = LONG PANTS SUITS— These al best bargain efforts of Bovs’ C oth ng Departme: it Just halt price this Geer kc ee, $3. 50 $1.50 LACE Beheading autiful pat- terns n .Ottingham Lacs Curtains, worth C15 0. This hour, pair 50a netbues oan audeeenes oeaue 89 $1.50 CORSETS—\\ ‘hale-boned; straight front Corsets-+some of The Meyer Store's best brands, worth $1.0 to $2 regularly. This hour LADIES’ $3 PARASOLS—Your choice ot COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. $1.50 On Sale 12 O'Clock. lOc SHEET Clock, 2 O'Clock, WHITE WOOL SKIRTS, __ cC ‘a MUSIC, _ | Worth up ai Commencing at 12 o clock, for one hour, eo your choice of the following: to $19.95 — oe 3 / Forever and For You....... This !s a phenomenal offer. Klegant eS Cymbeline A ee sy | Imported Etamine Skirts, Voile, Crepe oa Lovely Lady Lina i C | Cloths, pA Bab, Crash, White and (ream Colorec Kirts, tailored in the —— Lilacs Bloom Again... wneas manner; 7 have sold for $14, 9 of Fe one . jthem have sold for $14.95. 5 of them oe Down Where the Cotton 4 EACH et lO cee ~ and & have sold tor ‘ , 12.95. ur choice, commencing at . Blossoms Grow lo'clock, for $4.96. » | MEN'S $3.50 PANTS—300 pairs of Men 's| ; 4 Si Ail-wool Homespun, Caste] Childs 25e - 104 4 mere oor Worated Pants belt Pr ips, j 4 cuff bottoms and plain boitoms. Don't C A miss this snap | Sun Hats, > i Choice 5 ohare ea . Nearly 100 large Colored Suanbonnets - for children go on sale, ¢ ommenctng at $1.25 TAPESTRY RUGS—Very fine pat. terns in J7xot Tapestry Rugs go on sale at this hour for, BOOM vais kee cee ckinddeid Seki kane Cc | LADIES’ 49¢ DRAWERS—100 pairs, | trimmed in lace edz re and in- | This hour, 39¢ sertions pa Tat tons 6626s | $1.50 HOUSE WRAPPERS—You: unre- | stricted cholce of any Ladies’ Wrapper in The Mever Store, worth | BD We: Bee Beivikasancucscs cbubne 89e _ Lacies Parasols, worth | ee rs he 3 O LADIzS’ $1. 25 FANS—Beautiful Gauze ans, selling regularly for $31.35 and'| $1.50. This hour. ys GOGOR os petee—GOGM <4 5<6cdwnkoese ee 2C 9 O'Clock | Ladies’ $1.98 Shoes and Oxfords for. to 11 O’Cloc | Commencing at Ladies’ pair. This simply means that you these hours. 9 o'clock and wntil 11 ‘Il save 3 O’ Clock ) Ladies’ $1.98 Shoes and Oxfords for .. to | 5 O'Clock Commencing at 3 o'clock and until Ladies’ Shoes or Oxfords in ‘The Meyer these hours. - ee oe store This simply means that you'll save one dollar if you buy your shoes between one CERISE PETTICOATS—Just 18 of them, worth up to $l. They are made with ac- cordion-plaited ruffles. (*joice MEN’ S $1 UMBRELLAS—C' hoic e of Men's i” Umbrellas during this hour for 5 auatinee th enacen antes 50c BELTINGS—Black Plaited Belting, so popular with white summer SATS WRISE SUCH. BONS covecccceaseeds 10¢ LADIES’ 35c DRAWERS—Extra sizes, in }Kwnit Drawers. worth 35c regularly. This hour, each....... 25c MEN’S 75¢ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Includ- ing popular tans and grays, as well as neat printed effects. The Tic and $l shirts in other stores this hour for. choice 39c 75c AND 85c TAFFETA SILKS—In green shades only, from Nile to Dark Hunter This hour ih 55¢ 59c CHIFFONS—White, Black and Col- ored Chiffons, 45 inches wide—good for trimming hats. This hour, 9 WAGES oc ccctccadessteseseveatictddeneens Cc MEN’S $8, $10 AND $12 OUTING SUITS ‘Take your choice of any in The Meyer Store, selling up to $12, 399 OO . cnddawcdt ue tense saeeceeen LADIES’ 25c AND 35c HOSE—Lace Hose: fast black, fine lisle thread, new pat- terns. This hour, 1 DEEP ccavescocccescdoceeve eccedceccoes oes 5c FINE WHITE SHIRTWAIST SUITS That Soli Up $2.50 to $5.95, your choice Commencing at 1 o'clock, of all our fine White Shirtwaist Suits that sold up to $5.95 for $2.50. This in- cludes White Embroidered, White Mad- ras, White Duck and Plain White Or- gandie Suits. Don't miss these bargains. $1 WOOL DRESS GOODS—40 inches wide, silk and wool, in all the popular color shades—light, dark and medium, ineclinding white. 8 Yard eee eee eetenee COPECO EER EHH wees 6 Cc 15c, 19c, 28c CLUNY LACES—One table of Cluny Laces and Insertions go on sale cornmencing at 1 o'clock Pick your choice for, yard peeeeeee 10¢ LADIES’ 39c HOSE—Fast Black Imported Split or Wihite-Foot Hose, 25ce¢ vorth 39c. Choice, pair.......... L'sle MEN’S 50c SUSPENDERS—Fine this Web Suspenders commencing at hour. go on sale at, 2S9e pair o clock. pi ‘k your choice of any pair of “hoes or Oxfords in ‘The Mever Store that mane sold up to $1.98 for 98c a dollar buy 98: oclock, pick your choice of any pair of that hove sold up to $1.98 for 98¢ a vou your shoes between On Sale All D-y Wednesday ANY PAIR OF MEN'S SHOES IN THE MEYER STORE High Shoes— , G 34 |Low Shoes— Lace Shoes— Button Shoes— for $1.98. You buy $4 Walkover Shoes You buy M. R. Packard’s $5 $1.98. You Buy $2.69 Viceroy Shoes You buy M. C. Dizer’s $3.50 Shoes for $1.98. Shoes for/ 1: would take @ long list to tell of all for $1.98. ' | Se On Sale All Day Wednesday BARGAIN WALL PAPERS The Wall Paper Department has been | rearranged. the stock room torn out and now we have more stock on hand than conveniently handle. These all day Wednesday are made stocks at once. we can prices tor to reduce 2000 rol) rolls at, de 1c the bargains that will go at, per roll eos Ba obs ota donee 5c 1000 rolls special herent is in Gold Papers go at, per roll.. 8 “ee eeee Basement Hour Sales. § O’CLOCK JOO Va “ds of Green Flowere | Lawn, worth &c, to close out, an ot On beh ola Cc 9 O'CLOCK —$1.50 Crochet Spreads, 79c; 25 extra large size patent fringed colored Crochet Spreads, each T9c 9 O’CLOCK—$12.50 Down Comforts, eac h, *“#eeeweereese +e @eeeee##eengps#e $°.00-—Satcen ee cr Covered Down- killed Comforts, 2.50 5 OO values, each , se O’CLOCK-—-t5e Drapery Swiss, yard wide. all white Swiss, Dots, Stripes and Fleur de Lis Pp itterns, 6 yard o« ee eeevwsets €% 660 us Cc 10 O'CLOCK 12\,e Huck Towels — 28 dozen to be sold, 18 by 36 inchea, 5 worth 12%c, each — bow eeee CS 10 O'CLOCK —i2'%,c 36-inch French Percales, @ Yard ..ccccsecssvees Se 4 11 O’'CLOCK—50c 81x90 Bleached Sheets. worth £0ec, GGCR <ivsioves “SEER TTC LaLa. 2 9e 12 O’CLOCK—35« White Madras. a yard 19]:e— 20 ptoces fine Mercerized White Madras—35c value— Sc OS VOFS. sccka's ¢hee cceecseceses 2 O'CLOCK — 50c¢ Crochet Spreads— lim lw to be sold, so we will nave to 2c each customer to two. Each 3 O’CLOCK—60c 10x4 Sheet Lengths 2% yards long a Te BALE LT 39ce 3 O'CLOCK —15¢e Wash Goods, a yard, 5c —1000 vards of Mercerized Ginghams. Embroidered Reverea and other waah fabrice—at 3 o'clock and as long ase they last, a yard So 2% yards long, e0thh-cs.ce.e ee O’CLOCK—60c Sheet Lengths, ” os pata’ nw Our best 25c ones for 12t;,e. BOYS’ SUITS WORTH UP TO $i5— ‘4 ( holce of any Boys’ Long Pants Suit tn The Meyer Store, the finest cheviota and : ail-woo!l worsteds, worth up t $15 for shes exedeuaeael : . $6 AND $7 BOYS’ SUITS—Odd lots of | | ..10¢ | -DiEs’ $1 ES Mine Knee Suits for boys 3 to 16 years Ol age: al! EO for, hater .00 | 25¢ ART DENIMS—Yard- w ide 4 Oc ims go On sal .e. commencing ‘eck, for. vard se 4 id as.00hseccier sR 10c¢ LADIES’ 35c VESTS—Fine Lisle Thread , Vests, in lace effects; worth 3c regue a lar! ys CORREO at 2 o'clock, 1 Se ‘*eeneee at 2 o'¢ ’ of any mp Uj + to $1. for l'mbrella, worth 6Sc. CHILDREN'S 25c FAN CHAINS GG -écudisoasses 50c paTarie suITS— For both men’s and boys" wear: the —— 50c retailers, 10F eseecen ni, ee Se 75c BLACK CHEVIOTS—50 iesliet wide; all wool; pure dye; shrunk and sponged ready for wear; A Sc ee ee ee ee yard 59c CHIFFONS—Al! are 45 inches wide : white, black and colors; at 39¢ this hour, yar yen 15c TO 25c SOX—Either black or white, as you like; com- 5 Cc mencing at 2 o'clock, pair ....ccccces On Sale Clock 3 O'Clock. ALLOVER Astcver [Do 500 yards of be: autiful Allover Lace ze Wate : that sold for various oe up to 4c. sale pers: at 3 o'clock maoras AQG MADRAS SKIRTS, Cool Colored Madras Underskirts—- cisely the kind now deing sold throughout St. Louis at 9e a On sale commenc- ing at 1 o’cloc MEN'S $15, $18, $20 SUITS—Come see ™——-vour pick of The Meyer Store's best $15, $18 and $20 Suits QT 50 4 ‘ for men at this hour for.. $5 TAPESTRY PORTIERES—(dd Tap- eerreerereere eee eeeeeeesee i e8¢6@8666686 ee ee ee estry Portteres that sold for as high as % a pair. Commencing at _this our, your chotce for. OGM .ccenesiinsatdaecunene ° 75¢ MUSLIN GOW NS—Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, lace, embroidery trimmed. Com- mencing at 3 Joleuk. ¢ he rice 0606069604666 9666668 0 6BbS be Shee Se LADIES’ $6.50 UMBRELLAS—Y our choles of any Ladtes’ Umbrella in The Meyer Store selling up Shim $2.50 LADIES’ 75c JEWELED BROOCH PINS.. 2Se = LADIES’ 39¢ DRAWERS—E xtra good quality in Ladtes 3e Knit Drawers, ‘ trimmed in Val. lace. se? Pal .19¢6 MEN'S 50c FANCY SOX—C onimencing ; e*# ees at this hour your chojce of Men's e ¢ and Toe Fancy Sox for, :: pair “39¢ ; SILKS—All Silk Black Taf- fetas and Fancy Ar #, a mNe¢cy eo Se : i2'4c POINT DE PARIS LACES—Beau- tiful patterns for ae ep er ler- 5c . e- PT Anw muasalinae. At this hour. ard LADIES’ 15c HOSE—Fane ‘vy ¢ lena Drop- “a * atitched effects at 3 Commenc — o'clock. Patr. . = oh Cc e* ‘ On Sale MOTHER’S O + ’ ie FRIEND Zron©] 0 %3 WAISTS Mother's Friend Boys Watletsa. for which other stores are charging you “$e MEN’S $2, $3, $4 FELT HATS—Bila ind drab are the colors Chole at this hour ON SR i ..$1.00 MEN’S $5, $6, $7 PANTS—Your wunte- E36 of vO | | i S ‘rieted choice Of any Pants In The Mever Store. worth up to &7, for.. RUFFLED PILLOWS, EACH. yt CHILDREN’S $1 UMBRELLAS—Your chelce, commencing et 4 o'clock. of any Child's U nvbrelia, werta 50 up to $1. for boos eae Cc LADIES’ 10c VESTS ~— Regular 108 retallere in lace effects go on 4 sale at 4 o'clock at, each......., i] MEN'S SUMMER NECKWEAR—White lawn String Tes that sell at Be a wholesale. Commencing at 4 oO clock, ench ...... yale gf tee . c 15c AND 18 LININGS—All yard- wide, in fancy colors, including red, biurpoe green, bive, brows, nardinat ete, War.<iccocemms lhc AND 19¢ Edgings and Insertions that eold up to 8c. Yard....-+0-«+--: doe MEN’S 650c CUFF BUTTONS— lee gold-filled Cuff Buttone. At thie ho@Pr, POlr... ccsiceccecesss CHILDRESS 15¢ wy <* a all sizes. Commeno- t clock, pair “eee a
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‘ Pano 5 ete f ; Bes ar , an ; F Bas: as ae i a, ~ ea " . fae = _ rl : | s, Burial P waite eet fe) es, Bi nwinnacvedGe Cette af OST AND Joe a * rths va. ~ —_ ae eon i on sg iis up bundle an “teins ee = ee sCORN ATHS, —_— Le Nd) mt; £5 bs aes sae -” —0) S., eee ade ~* e b 0) 24 erties "4 5 Monday, Ai a rE, an tare saving mistake. at t a en Tigi x — c a ai Pest 4 ‘ preg ct sagt a ™ 40 ve lburn Albarn ° 10, 19 r tty4 T ORE RE oS sk od. wi how ‘Taw fe who ' Rhoowl : EY ifs on Fy ars. (nee Te L. Bélece 903, at 1° Str'te La — a Mrs ns no § ~ 4 cked gain: va oe Words FOR 8 en Bi ss esta OE nes 9.99 | Do: jlost. coat on “ t w a se he Maine eat Harriett 1 from ond , by = husband ‘ou In Te L re a howd on Geina Suit h, ed heen ‘MI NG in “ Spe Ee a a § ~~ dong Be - 7 A ug. Jovey ne ident, a 0. ff ret 4ist i S903 ey ar. »s N. te ho ad ote ae ch ae fi uts _ . tee a "ag * safayet 12, io 4 5 of ged jl p rurned Sette ‘astor . Sunday a ee r . SU r Mr tail. +, fer het tbe nse 1728. ‘ mm ’ Ho te C4 es; 1lO9T ¥ nant I » @ . leu . Ys i a 7 . 4) 7 —_ ine £ de Oy _— ae 745 A ty KF ys. £ Ibe _ee We er vst Finde hotos lo mms Badan. e vin om | Dept gf inal etme » cor . ei 714, well soe j Pee 2 Ph amps fro ged 36 y . Cox, qT Pty ix . ot “ Relle ont, smal a ider m. 1} Ree eae tlice renin 5 clewantly rs & cuits i oes! fy. TR > ee ok une 1 ner Gave a Waw os conte eemtainended: . ery ’ AER oe: iat Ss Tr ’ at ? ar . rs 7 Wes- ber ‘ T Ee iM - rt. rr in ac mC keth. . ] MING ithliy ee i Irn te) I 4 7 ] 44 } Ror i and be ' P wit El ; nded: aund ci, - ~~ ie “ pers ingtield rary residenc months | > ton, 29! St Pphok = et down. i, Ome; HOUSE ; eal today’s pg gL “a she 14 yeare —~ | MAN W droll for ” téreigh ana’ call after ished: @ HU ‘Case Oo.) ed e, ae PI 2931 Luca: uf Dock , Tews : m Sf. ey F. iy sur y $100 ankif KD » ye Tk old j old, 4 ANTED.. wate sh a er 7 560. mp ae Py ELS copy and iesda S51 Fo NSF a. s a etbo ¥ ird. ents ; Lai pern ur re. aU | ne n ay. “Bo nancies area ¢ re avil I) r. 1 rat h. ad, t Tove 4% MA 7 . Ca unt for ° - ; . ad HY nd he a Sa) ig —— ee + R , ° Cal ig: 1aner ‘sal ro - ; 4°" ! iy S y to oer ie ld; f . is) ps tale or iz “ 4 A - AT rca put ‘ oe T te _Parker, coe Gucies aa, On M hans ( ain - z. sae i chate!} ‘ 8S ‘. on a ilaseow, OOMING - i] 4 ftom er to’ ners ming h | Li 3 WANTED = work oe actory onl Daas WOON; on schoo) lod man Loc “et a — MAMS ve er, ‘Weshte at = and “Dents of £ ye! ar Mo. ) “st; Meagher . FF sAlhe Ai ts ¥, ] yy 2 Hea 0" vn as; I ane a vod] ry tae Seco te Satine i eorrect sUst ’ uca alk eee y NTE nator ravois Sern sma ay, pe- | PURS igher, 87 Ind purs . Sut oy Mh, US ¢.0ck io 2% of and. ft _"— 2 hen _ | MAN re Boman « wt 17 ; r oe a ged 48 = n and rg), te a. m. RING 7 inder n fies’ ‘pul team a get ~ mn to r be | ROO MING RDING 8: 7 are fu) L inde 1] Lvaicas iy } 4? ; "0 aa Color junty, oy er 8: beat = | vy s ( Show: —~Young 7 “Dis aise TRAC K 3 rk TED. Fa ohn ~~ F. Mel atres ‘ 20 al tak ears our a ved w! 4 e retuy ea ie é “Cane ret BO4 Care ward . I! is . ASe ; r Ho alte Mi ‘ ac ay Dp. i roon l A . 4 ke ~ XN 7 Ga rfie “d bor re late i a ; LA N Me ith H he {: ‘ man al “8 e | oo VE rst-cla: € ae atm! I oor” to Si = "tr place aad © tsa ea SP rs = omne THA by- u- Te - d ay. s w ANTE! At _ > —— ; vests. Prperienced ° 3 Lina A " s@Tt of 1 [ ¢ leq at ; - ~~ . 4 , “Ee . a ofa = us : ae 2a3 wife K rueg a. m., y ns Sodal Dae ore. ee rh. met thr sae ut ne gold- a. b: 7, . Wo r ay " nd «+ ir Is ef s | © Cc YY , ID 0 av.; ‘ve pat UTE R “ Gallagher Firet OSS: Di te d Morgan . WAN ea I Stead, _Olive. “RL, W ——— Fra: muse tag a ieeete fonday, A - | UMBREL oh Thomas jae ren - SALOON- very thing ae Mingweil, | © ’ ARPEN’ ‘eye Is N wnneet st MEN teylars WANTE! me ek me me w ITER 5, WANTED-3 expe y work. _ Work WANTED int t undeatand te 3 erick ard rek u we ALA - nas er bet 2 Ge tg . s ash. ove nce |] TF] ® © @ both gt mite . I’ VAN Ad. ) “ kk mat c ~—~; eo w ‘ ex >see ‘iM +t —— ood eS . belp Kre ke H. eler) g. 10, bed st. rey ween | to ? or BED... ean: ge ") lo-| @ PA] ERS te ANTERL 3 perienced asa; i4 NHkKL we pas. ‘irl baad ow . ke] Krek sant de 190% ion hasaie: varded we. Sidi ’ barr ‘sale, | ASCH 1} mee bes © eth oS >®« il, foot Ry KK. @ ire 4 factory out —— ™ kin — ‘TC taur D ha 2T28 tatac. tabie ANT » peat ade om f 3, at rr (n HBS. crcl forge idles’ — ft on gold | §, ranklin iT-—ter i os >o¢ U pair Ap » | MEN ws oe. Geen a ing. si¢ D ; HM ant, area ert "roman 28 Lafay- | ‘ at oe Sater ser + | ws pra amil the ee; WA ole aii bn an watch. A. SO1DA Lacle Q]SA In ay a nk ion. saan C > ©« ah st. D Diy @ Ww rown 8 for 816 | - Ser ‘Kr ; 713 enced y- | O1R Oh bakery RO: es and fr rie: age of | | TCH SBME cnn 4 WahinA't = | pa ete eag LOON- is z sale, -" 2100 a 4 ny » MEN oe w a mes —— - 'g. erai work ae My a M AKI N. ANTED Yo ie S or ec men. GIRL ? take ale ot st ; ee : 8K At vite eg, - fy 3 ES. ast et AE Wt 5 ir 18, e e. In @ saloon 54th Mase.” ANI Oo «€ peg. Np gle be inten, “Inn TG x Ine work. mm wa un a ° v2 A Weer He ifr Corne As :09 d to attend om W. A \T Breen Stor a ———___ urn 153 must sel] rent saloon ete saloon CA Penrose MY gous TED Tw, 7 © >) & Ie: FL. airmount ana 312 | ——— Disnaart w AN _ « "i itto ood -Ia . Western lea 4 n an (n emMan, aay, A a gol _.. Lo 0 . chain bet wear ALO CEG ay R t-MO erins: tn nr gard Cc Ow TD \y" 4 oN od al bons ‘ VW 4 gt; EJ>- ta ing’s |. * i ORKF n; at wat: b IRL Trin rh th Fu ionths Lind 6) Vv belo ug. _ De i] sides, ‘4 d coli 6t, on aE wk ave; ky eeu che »N ] RG A cal ne $: Pu ‘i HE} » Kal? ‘- “Ty a , pply i! 2 | { al A NTE Dove x) seat —— | "\ s r 8 Ww on _ 9 maker am Wa ™ — fre neral and 2 ander ved 10, = 4 $1 iw On ; ren ‘nder apr odge ha ; AN c l tod dail “ free : i} st. Aine on Ou ul “o, 43 1) -W y an ——e — OOD) . New ANT — Ad, to neta n NTE Hat m f. W LS Ga wif Ww, A IN ' re atch ve, bt 2 war pri ent: hall. 0. “lay: laily e VANT iso © i ien eX: es y ti and ° a ro ster ED all EB Mu G age D—~ ; paid to anit edne days. rde e of TC wee et between | d. e $ p Ha . 906 Y; owner 11a a Ep ar | . e IP th geal. mit ie 25 ker RK wad ite », RL °. C ‘J ly il y ), . H tina th d har ee 1: 206 rst- and ) wner/—. $ N , } I if] piu le bd ust . Rea ER ey. Udle ~ V - val » dle Ma rinit resid lay, aged cont OH Rn Bsn if m, mn Mth aad —— ; cls ‘bo — -— a ire ders ae | ama, Mid er a — yar ty I s aay fea th _ ta WAS at rke ¥ e A 30 v aint AR \ retur ener na S eS iny iss win ~ est CULE] maeiiaciels sf it. Ss he) e : A ~ jelu ney, ‘anda ie “n I Th Ww tha ura N . 424s r set st V. uce, ug. 9 Var 4 f ESS TR ne Eraved nd} - Al — eéti a Ng hut § iY —-~ ere con s sas Gray at Sara! {. A K Ht zky AN yor W ot — ut N n ree 1124 32 I d if fan -Los se “Ent feanet e OON— Te, ga ines alle; st. | Bik aK Waar ) : ntry MEN Go 108, vis gt crn. - ;- Bee ERS & TH Wire | ‘Sat Work D-Germen torfoth’ es - ‘fteln heey h, t Mont gom 9 a, aaDty Goode (o, sad ‘i + Birragh oe : ces corner; r Por aie ARDI. O " ley: long | lease: | Cl - * 3 se rED—A | et nae } wee % | 41 Was _ sone fitaber men an1 Bea. a at W. ANTE — ~4 : ‘arrlog ena BERL Ww INTE ~ ou 8. rir] on ge family cteirecbihanal . : : : y bie » SIC ™ ace, 7. ’ 2 nasi tala re se - dS f My © - De ii r . e 28 . ‘ } a e — gee snes : ~ ee K eT Julia ¢ Buri es and pad aaa street, pn a os Se ' ora bat sana me ate are ge = lea vine ei, te 8}) lend Ww. | 606 C) sickness: aaa W A oe av. \ grocery i dard: : ge o- ed . ne rw wre nd Ter i wr - Peer ae trd 1 Jon, ~ ad = and KE. rood GIRL ~ SEO Ronit _ woman ; jij sor nd or «4 . PP, v¥ dO Ing Ir P. off elt nox id 1esa1 ’ erie: be ] y _— SEER . c! i lj ib he tue a ton . i- | ed: . ase fa ae | ’ nt \ = el: fa — - for lis rlact al P 8 in th rik ~~ Pettey rm. | oc ARK rey ty: Sonn ~ inut reat! tusk ——— rh 4 rhe orsatene ee apne Co on — - Ad to fi] MN . l a i i @tat' 1d ir 1H -wf Pike Lo ser ior 7 On . th a aseg rnixh. \ w ton Wish ‘ (ie r, 4 ars, 2 al e- ND—Whon ck pate awn SA TER us! cae nut ‘fe See - DJ - 8 Wa ud ‘O} el ne f:warl ckport rd ews mar aa Sineaee _ AN : Ptg ! Morgan. Orge 5 rs | nut sh VW “fen the Loc M¢ nessa: ene . ] ma (4isk , Hib rpret ‘ f yitit iN ik }i tone a4 offi 45 tr ir ' ar for Spa P ea: {9 cla — ind - TE ng * er 0 ie, Peder yeare, 121 ase. : aoeneee. best. $2. A ‘ys you uale dog a k- aLoon : For JRGA AN every ue: fi nicely f — — = Wa a — y at ¢ lass “> | ME? My oO n e ats. St. el me mero: ts - mee Be particul —— rn Ko | — ‘s) GIRLS te 2, erent ine learn q a Mer - 88 years «14 N. 1ldth 8; jtu- —— uls, appoluted rou can ) find « 8818 Rus. Sail 816 iy; sale, eeed CO ; non" g, $25 not fur ~— W NTED-—Man _— Pte | to M , 4 en to sort t. Louis, a on is always ; rs lars. Dre nd income t- periment NTRHD. ating “ass! fin Feat a ; Lot reistt , a ; ch MULE and 408. 1 dout s- | “AL lit nves , pa ( Chest 1 oF ci — Nive ANTE an. 14: » wee! Dp si | eal b4 0. (8) | me ® fn pen f GOO “= 58 nneces- | - ore e om, et TS 2 lie 3 » 17 04 © ole KE— roo 4} sle- 00 gh tiga yir . stnu ish ine c Ih N 426 ash.| da fo - per if oles { “d | or D Pp Syud . » Ppor iris a. hin Ze% ‘ ye Ohe ra ay Fou mi 11 N role b CO N sf. le i 8 hut «tf . | CooK. Nig M ~ , wN | n, QF se!) - 212 | elery In at. eee font et ound tun over 11 Tan is, 4 ars, 23 rokee; ; nd, est shos Gt box Pile tees. da Sp le this: nloo ARI OK xbt arket d Wa Wer FA rope Ww f lien] all We mpe ITIOXN cl t 4 A. nll work. 7 Ant { ve /_ oh 7 e; bh bli sho , th calf gS lete ndic n econ ialietindies at \y : Cook t et = erst i" 241 es il al- . ‘ cAr he fen Ny Pret CIE ty ~4 ry SS. 24 ofr ile ontly, Carr ) 'T’ ear nd he sd & eas f p 7 out id, othe oe iia . ANT - ete rk. he . I} whi i i? ti) af on en Ww rig } Moe mer it ve t m a tr, _ x lug Doo 42 , 406 eras; t ay tore the END it ( ‘ent rb 4 for sostenceneetsean ED cen Sully ros. W the Ive train eererrevt 2 rite it m n ings fee, opent an. sans __ and WA v AN, oa ‘te be Wi] IES. lip, 57 year ae Ww COT nie Ges in § $10; iD : Inde ra’: .§ sinew COOK iia ik as ‘Nwell ‘ Vooles bythe! good ~ as. oa for on for oxen nes f is a1 Aft TED ; ox de ) “ a : 57 ve 8, est isum 4 a a es £ 1] r per 1 “0 ’ Ik Ww oe. at i il, : Shs en ¢ ‘nema worl aie Ap ly ply and col! ~ niiv or ffic a che _ 4 5 ‘ 2s herin rice Years, 8] 2316 Pi Belle: p- | PRR? PE ‘all ‘152 (1) ll for tablishe ing ident , dowe: as _ club; VANTBD Oo t once at lia] (ve WAN i Sia ioe ae poly | ___ Sut Plan an righ? oon mht technise a GIRL W on. 208 Colored ani a. cide es Cuyi 46 ye: i Bsns ty aceide ee ROM AIS 14 Word RSON 5 Mare: TRE I’ ARIS on ed Reson by rewery my —— Om womal | SDF a at 408 1 rtistng rED 4 th a: ia f rP Ben. whe ute r* 4 a. buns oe oy R nical ade hein = A NTED- wit N. 13th et 1 Mary i “a men; a omer \l § oF A Aas are Ww aca ars: shel Fe DOK W ae eee a SM One oo kame el Cunetnn nn — M DS) or r! ‘mht and | F reund } dD Attie s ft a0. Si ~~ a vane . — had H AVE i MORG AN » bad ng busin ase, alae os * NTED Nou end man o. “i Cao | MEN ae Hilt, end at we I at ambo um: | | (0 - — One 1 :comorn ght A peg ov SEGIRL qd Da lattle, ¢ dining on Smili 7 @: on Qe ao ¢ Oe Cc a hs ® , ‘ ‘alth iness: ome CT Te ank?li; ? ~Mar “ody - Cor Oe ope > AN er entre: younryg ae | AV Senaaeneetatitins buf ted wk : 1 Olored ai Onis ith is ho c ONA . &. V en lt thi Or co 1; ; re UT’ cnatan gin an Pa: vk ® jer d ik 28 ¢ gu a ¥ fat ) eal ip We ‘ Morga ro: le is la . » 19 " B mic all I. n. F ould nts. zw fr lis w le by ). W {il net ] ij? sow ary. cool) ‘ ark for Ss day, ne, ~ A var 4 nen iy ng, ra ow ANT! a rene a Y is, . ye roa; i de. . at & iN ills iabineiiiiinies rid "Whe ti _ a Pek ‘ arg 809 ‘ se Wais 2iv A" a . AD golf t | M six : oe ritte “ for i fade Chi Me ash! ED. 14 MN, oa Ge toed 67 ars ; way; — \ lame oo : ay. e . + ne a usiT > be ain s Che l} : ists SA NT eideestnaie nd m e Atle A re go ad dD rR ad.- j oo f os iM A = cago, ie ple ng or Le y f gris thle M. ivis 0, Years . 82 sul — , l4th 7s W “Gi Pr ONONL NIL Py al nd m 1e@ aR tter in re stnn CUT Is . ED ileal nan dis! Wi ny our eed el > pplie | thie - » the , = — Ww SEX - . iron rl) "~ farses te / y8e 2 ode. - 8 ‘ scnpminaners illien a A _ a. noney, of see esta ee OC Urty —_-s oe Islay ~ Nw aty, Dr taborir a- is ad fine ? r? ‘ NGI ing; “4 Jour Vennantee 2820 . Th; . fone mm | 15 1A] any king” urante a cut RS : to wa sfie par AN ~~ ng me ot ney maple o RSRGIRL Ww go Senanal toa ’ “nann.- if Bi 1, oe nnn M lend of ' ae oe RO (DING Kit at its : utter WAN ubethos on oF. atiy tbs " ~e, Be ie eae ae ple su, whit f} al ANT home al ‘ Pacha Har inn. ¢ N7 id’ e: OL- M AT A Ty! L «)>\ i i. id Nea ‘and 4. 0 as ry neta eurt es, new } uM : rs i of rt - ; su e } Cky bous T er * 1017 N. 8th; ry 14 R of Tyler, Tex., te a i & at once; if look- D VANTED—To) amt cutter on I vely no expen = men. $1.00 | _ {out and atest: ent; -y, Wousewor ED—Good at M is. md, ve S ; Irem|: RIA Wi IM . ae rant ben Mic eal f l iti \ , a , I , it on cia etrne vei espe tf, 1 —— 50 Ubhaec hr di te ho > ¢ s Hi xk ile cots De CO year ars, sth in be tires MONY— words or ONIA ——. ex., boar ly rivate nee LT, AFT, 1 Save OOF M ofp. rR 4 Oth « D> pleco S Luce ladies Kar tions id: seareion learn b SN sand, ater co fren” i ly pu Opium a SP PMY £80 and nigh Mt lity smond ars, 28 sn - asus mony icquair Nic ‘@ ns & —— our ix hous ‘Mehed i le nee 91] you Halal INTE! tr. ® curt on fn ber ) eae washnn ee 5 couking foe Cu Senter 2 Ro Ys, 4200 ean; ~ a gent! ty fi eae ARDI ea hh would OOO ] : Steady WAN & J] ee ift|j--— er a r ED. . , Pin, ‘e,. al rs 7. ©@ nplete SM Bow AL M. 1212 ve-cen ent t av , Wag & or Ir] ici ‘ se, 39 » Pa sastri B or «eter gal "A mont : NG tine eter helen 4 . tn ni mown : one ad Meaen i 2 “acti expert ond, ' ESMEN 258 t plee HOt es $0 nt for ne. NX. ye ge: : ) anaes U Spat mor PR & ity, tke « ar: | DRI o h : it: n, 131 {} N_ aston 7 Inen gute. ! n- SA 4 B . Broa e SEC ng: gen lary a Tman. . ars, 2966 congen|{ ? NE WW iteecid 2s 14 Psp Ch. object an de. wibtilimiiines, BUSIN {1c HT AR L. biust oaar | y dt Ath \\ 4.503 ape te . os AST and k NW AN r E , wae ‘ $2 or ; en Moler d ~y SV AN 4 Words en WAN dwry. : a Work ; TRI. WA per Ah og gn onsta: he > m 5 Linde ‘al SP onde Ww atrj. | BAK Jt \ ES 91 fat fo \NTED. Ry idnteg a D—$1 . eon. s 3) 412 good Ware, Tew T 7 (a) | HOUSm amity ANTED—Oi, Cook ; — whetrecte aban, onths dell; per | APER ord ANTE AKER Vord S$ Cc 1 Ch ‘Locust at. TED—An sa pork bp We er dar, on r) Lender. 42 nena D USP y of 6008 Flee Mary (low ne Kut oO year: » 931 N } Chron [—% Deno WANTE one, 20 ED Oven "hen tet Ss or Le HANCE estnut DiRT mi eferen AM ex wagon; ieaiel market ene a $20 w - Kennah “Whit. SALI a sf0i7 ~ v ' Exp Cents general hen Wa _three. I for - ie } 4. rus, i, nm. 2 eet P uocrat j D oe Can f pr sa! Ss - = et: : “ sia Le per ’ opera ou » mae!) ty ery eek! yr ALIS) 3 sat win _ erie , if oO ANT 45 a. i Decens Ri iO y 910 th; Perce ‘nin ie ¢ We “nts. be g. C ices 20) _ wag . iathaks ae te te; | tri thle for eaaily (4) butt {EN dr need arette usew THI M neral eee = ley, 2 ears, Cass; » Una Papra pat ai i ounty; eekly as BR seen a aa ) Cent i a YANTE . tell ed = Inund , day; knits lal: eens fu a él A terive, Ww esi! 8a! hor av ork; m4 organ Biithe: ph Kuh ln ~4 Years 2 Ss. l4the pee P ALT R 7 P 7 nd Cash zive Demo. nies ae a USI Ny a ye in Operant: Ww oven aan . 8. Leis yy Py: : J nah Sa Re a age: La bundrs Be irg en e = rt om — “ - ed | fo. rel! es a? ‘ Meas Harr! AN r ee ln West 'e in CSEGIRI only a © st. , * . a ‘ ‘ i ad ur ‘ hiuet . Ey ay ' In; Able “® ‘ - fret in ai "jet uw -.e a . “ rai ’ , John We C ae. Dy O16 S. Jen intestinal | 7 - Co., 4. GN 3, pain _— culation, pa- aa oa - Eo ANCL + Bra 510 St. = Mid! ries tinde b ee NTED on peed drty %e5/ MEN : Mi _ tkiDg mon ~ 30 a “ust worthy W aon Louls, a “aan ea) lesm End _ Hilekory. i WANTED _ “familys wnt Bis ge eer Jeffer disace 2817 Gy print on, het Bi f, busines e St. Lonis, Mo.; nuderstands ca ee tver for | MEN W , rial Ds : simple to] ¢, a utterine Co, smen ry ANTED— Good Ge ahig os ne e. ry , son AK y. ‘ KF { re jog. 107 SIN ‘ Do th mar - SAMS Ss, Mx a , ho; au 1 and iver - ; iy o or Bt - vate A NT - Kopi t a? tar C8 ° wr “> or © 1 ted i. . D a. a BU SE and med , ye O20 ’ pely i [ \ rank] ha lable » Ca Ve. ti I xs -D if a wir} ub. 1 Pa I ter ire ov fi; 2S46 take! Ie I } EY}. tin ce rite e tat 0 519 > ge! - ~~ Ik pl German i, 40 are, Hick Ve Oo ¢] our l'n a fi Letn (2 On; x ct sp wi! vita (8 RO ar of } perl r one lx } Falll OY 50 — x M no h! Stab e of loth ' Mi rk { Swendeatdi sd; ve: R2 Cke t efi Bt ay rm, hy *7 n ne 1A patch $2 Ui Got a wre hina hor ap. | eg 38 6G — ach! n. | Vi l's I ssour 4 in Ww cir) ¢ Irs, 4 Sg. ry: ie li. raw deci : ng lake) m com NO 1. ]*a \ ~ Me) W tl» “T \\ Tse: e,! Orne VV Sp 4 ind n qgnarr — line ¢ ong hed \ane MNG } is 4 “v F arn: ANTR cook : —_ a @ 5 con =the engine hou ree ning che so li ¥ ie eatert.!" “junto” drug f horses; no other —eccemre | ieee i oceans Dispateh, ae a — A ree I ing. seoree n Marri $ 6 $22 S Bert "Se On- ile hor i on panam, ’ ‘attin “6 p Sg] NE Ad l. ir eien Nase ar oh Be | DPI dr) Ly A \ I i i Other Qs Ov] —_ rt) ? aes LND ee skinnere n an a eras mF — eae oni 5 g Sales > am Hor SFG in ntain — eairt. toe lacy oner Seare are i 24: hernia. ea m hats ¢ ’ pte ts ong Ah Mm Mor re in val i| ote ie S eleck. Age need anne’ | a5 eect bt MS Stoll laborers : $8 eet; ha : _ Work mL ying 2 Wa Sears... e e Li —— Bu = Siordaitorselalen ay = ws be | LY refaren, ‘MP sa~y aeote. |. a da ‘eo - Ay e's ®; 3 ey — 5) WA the Eiemne alte & + — lle 0 ne ir N Me Hew; . . wf refar K WW ! ‘ j J No A ri oo} ee en; } me in v ] leabeit ac REE SA icenses : ver a . NESS F e of bloc Mari ma ee with vest ‘ec E AP. ateh. Vv; big ive "iF tore, rx sy Wa oa ! er drugici | MOLI: may. 3D. Cries. St “Tae —— ame’ oo ~— 3 ‘ome . B 137 n ith HOU SEG IR = eeTee ~ Igheer hoes. The e Ro mney ~ ook. . ethan 9 > ERY ew ore | O not _ Bib iit e fe rnie good, go ‘ of es, 4tLeiiyvye is te ~~" lin . } - “e ‘ f wae f > hr Lottis. Re Se Gide et hers 1811 BR; 8th eT BAKI ate = at Lous, i confe mertiaae Paliree with MANGE L£ 190 is to” ian wy | HEEI adway and , ts ae sleey Jn | Want Me TL, I) . archite etn Rete —— WAN —— or Life of AS HOt ; Ry ANTED ol Virgit Viegini general baa (2) Kkdw fo Ta Ronels ; «Bonds Seve) Ne 1914 ee teen st ~ oe KE R y- = PORE? | OZ a foot oO Ci one wel * o Wie _ Sila ttery, ton vs a mill Crp ; Post r his = il} ae ou: 4 S('C)] ~ and P} pl yee ~ (4) Fe met mS mo ides K RS \ ral frog “ - __ you. ”s oi e ‘TED ms ut sf P ope Le seenined small te : housew »- —Gtr} on ia ay ay. “Tal bouse-. : ‘* ‘ oie ct Seen a j e P iid D “ey } . eng i aatees PSS : ran —= they “>. i On, fail wt i ) v2 ha icine ? ro’ - _— i work. ; ara ae eeet eH Romsey “a san ‘jap +f 4th Iii} - Wee ei et 1 En! le. —————— f. Ad arrels within LADY 1 ‘ew on I. B rn \s ot. 63, OOM r parted HEE], - Shen * v AN . verill “an lands ane at men no lat for ¢ Vv ANT E 7 nd | AGE NTSLI ive Studi Indu. ar exper ‘ and He C family v ANTED— —s 1210 zeman = @) ' eet alee non N ittes BO a ae bak ~ eke ro VAN rle votes OG F iis oe © rep. afte i to ie enera! .s —..e peat ——n ent; “ced phote . SE ; DO wT tA Jul MT. Td} 7 —"28 FE ligh ” A} Ad. A ix cit kery swe ak Post. NP ental Sie d ID ane, | “ei $2 is ron feet { " ( lesen IMM . = Iss »— A ons r Ww ly 13 rouble: fou 's ona Xp. " #20 |! ; $25 ) photo eset ~~ vark ; HK “8 a wash! rl for | nge a f, ge ieeeeas . 2825 Kast et fi {DING : 5. I’ 7; ¢ and c ; MAW ming , ia hea ' ticks Hi Keod WAN one yy adn Det. Be os S Ba ‘On Ay urnist . AN ost ons ur co nf. cen oe wv “titel inve R in | Hier: = SY " aa fe “3 elper WANT) hos. Seen ee can se i8 y av, NN a os - tea" sible ll, Si t: times Hov = ANT am i ¥. N se. oe ae ...42 Sidne st | ~ ins cate wton | II - ". = th tsa lest 28, P un yrs STi. ie at. re ilso eure VAN ig (2) — Jeff aniug:: pa » 506 ' wt SE Cal ED ly. In Pr Wi. ie me «12 hey i loventions: Nn bL; OUS (3 Pe. en . reli one. HE] Oe Chane, — e Co. exe ex TE ht wat = e ; ty 1 litre ‘out: w MiTRI, ¥ i) ferntene Bee honse ‘nia Pret «eee _—- |. 4219 (Jrat . S| Kh ee ‘stig , first- be . E _E ) 7 phor ON é : able - -Dis PE i? on (aou I s- ee v., A VW vz llen cetie Ly. I atthm: may sm 0 take st. ork, tl, = good Sha Ja Sper eee ° 21° 4 atiot A NOH 4 fea. °C las est fr ‘llega: 1@x. 4 tal bi) whit smth) Wang i “@ an perienced : Sala iskour t { tn oe adie om un pe ree: om (S) _ out . g£ood y ,Nr uTe mi id girl wa Mate Jone heer ’ A3 T Sieeie on ae Sse ft “- omy era] tu0 B 4 tan Rr — v VARDL, ow. ote people: ied ntly trilinear in bape KS A 4 dl, I) — lene wage on Per ae ' he ly P my Vi ae a ed by vers me) oie Gettin” rhe I Ww . . vis IRL Pag tome gene hy nky a ee le } isko oa A! +0 STi $35: nite nest Prd, BO pate) Wis lien) \\ 28 ay need ° : PA ne ae 211 all alo stri ork: 4! K ‘0 AN ewor 11] ~ ly, ral auc} Sor a he ra oe -.. Me why st | LbUs KI aT \ ~s Dh cc sa ctione but sf ‘ Legs, NDS : es 2 nha ex ace LNT] ; 1 Wa ge - ‘ ‘KE De " ua 6a Ct 4s . Po ‘l, Ww AN | lea TE Heat Ki on ANT with Ral Sale i, Poe let cee | emp! &IY)) } SINE MORG rus ales $25 TY Ww aneme ee 20 —— _ wie oferenic Td 4% gon black. and RS yj : Sots rite, and | ~S Ze Oo ba TEI Ens Oo! D , a as for Z ‘ *. I} If wi and d “hes gh N ns or Laz — - a W aver fn 1 rhe bil stor if Ma 1 to - ~o ‘ ite] ’ t ol pe doi re On ; ) Foi it hi “ey "st Dargo ee Bee © ‘+5 Opal : rt Cc — STAN : wing pg potion | a! pinat st _dinal Pima a » rivat “ ad a —/ Heat ANT ED Le 1 boarding foc F _— Fran pie AN’ rED— fain st c bandle bar ome peek NE RW = male. of f great alread; for Hi * GIRL w A a girl -eeneral } ener av. ; { Wun iis oS theta (x . ee Fete at » Str nut: 1) ay wi ore fi ’ : er 1 O a¢ ents. ‘ i i } le a hor ‘ 3 he TT PA arn kin en Mi omp arrels t . enced AN a emale cha y o> ons Sr ers. ‘ED honseworls Bu - M. { iad . “= 24 lor a : +046 “On ~ 2 and Pe b Sd, Hote) th t wy € SA S i sheila ~~ ® “ m etr ie ers a mi . J \ r } “iy anhat > tent 4s oe in r ‘ F i> . 2 6 — ” At ce fi ~~ Mm . 7 i? For ern Fin srieet feClanata: * * eo wee Sprin Olfve et 1 CIGA I sal ty > cash M ids ee » diy onle j . and ., Engi 3h es * - $ © > © Wi a I, ight Can ice oman ay i MONEY 14 Ww NEY Ww (‘ar ° 2 »{ RE he ° eo iniieimiinanieciii €e, _ di ny W LNG ; re fou ay. an ie a e » 3 ‘ TE j Ve ver, TEI oad SS ei e} = Cory s me y au \i spa tet g! or lo. on ay use Ww Dam I ir eee TONES a : M; ine t! R — EERE, VAI n inont ears 4 1) — - fr: ite r eae: > > > &@ : Ss)? te } “) % FE Mills ¢ oral and Coes sate }. lnuaen U SB ork mpeter 8tos antl r dac OG Pherae . adiso " ener STORE NARDLO ocati eins at 5% flats \ ws, 20 C » rson or ae M \{ » Ww » ha isow N Ith a i 4 + FOst-] Ins to ches bray AOCH ——— il " curity num: I ( TOY Ee wee »>O« ir Ce n Dy , i; Pop it ‘TRIX v. lood., tice mite] clas very »; Is bale ‘¥ “tn. a... pri ANT " Pen = i : ees eee . f — ) 0 ’ }) " MC} ) ° ne, th 4 { ere a 4 sonny oy aati ’ ) ' } ‘ § I S\ ‘ . va E Arthur tak ca Lee = Ky te Ith gs: | 16. AR siaee Ispate ~~ it; hen gee o ed api pga mena ag EATR C hestnut i fewer an i : > ‘ fat © a ER WANTR Ww BORA a ace veh a CANVASS prine Investig: uccoseful und Heol te ——_ A “as Assist wee ee soe a aoe ®.. ocery, J RE - opp ng ews F ara iC (sa) | I llth Arsenal Se Mince ae, fF ¢ Pp ©. Gat NTE colored. rengn E * At mn ap nd " seat no or "eS ‘ . ib ; ae . 808 BOE FE, «te j - — orta roo! val RIC Mg AL —_—_—— ALORER: ia A Se ae © >; ine arfle I> red sn an RS 1. d it 77 wa gener Lai Bee ul l 5 Sa wo NV dd} Ry ch at ind or ant = hity, 1S: dey HiA we laa : CHR] - ars 2 fic ki . — TE ld re , ; 1VOC - a { AN in v A A i- and one W A ah! al ula De Rt Ere sn assess, aN. Gr stig ool, ry b ale: ete Ad st, llle R Ds, “ m1 re ce RS \ ce nd Oak er & —— ) Wa Kni : 3 fngl oe ee iow . Lad j aay cely toes 26 ly ¥: 18] and vi id in hrd IU X eet esterfic kine ie nr ORE OS A nl LINQ It all | 4 ae I ga ic ae ELp Ad hantes Vv t SKY ad E a ho e _Maryland = He ley; e. copa «> ae , = el 10, Faerie ie _ 808 ¢ price | far view ovl roge { Lig jeld, S sters ‘ P] pl. ae Riv Ht ISQ2 color pas loon. | wn, a Tass Pont bee i * : : * ara he aa o See vee bry N “s “ omen Pannen nished ro laundry : Chestnut : | farnisbed | reat Die ture ee Ot = conere! st ¥ A) NTED y at San je a enstetn, ANTED : Locust. mines - mamen | Al hn - Ce cni han ~ RE @e I and my (8 ) L a | it Sh 1 * nv ve. | 4 Hi itr, r. he Ha) N 4>i el Ges ut G rl ening “ mr , _Bisul oe Pea ae arnt 2 ee oie EI AN CO Call d's PP ; tins W ae hae | _ tea RS Ww ead W eoleeas aren (SOV at a. ° oo 19) AME St . ba f int N.}| Wo EGIR er ay od w for f . j dss% Te ‘ ‘ . in, \ ' ] i. ns ‘ {2} ; ( a) an I air - vi! hk ANT ely low "rf mad - Itsy Ww AN Wo ored s 1 4 4 R - ii 0., ~~ ne eh Kk R\ Lou s ne ere (s) rk; I. Ww ages: i = Be Tk ly Hh Endy iT op iA d riB a oF Y] h I ainb TED ths, lat and w , 23d fin any iA iM 38; st t wi A Son Tae! ‘ bLe iOlpts Se ee ; Bt a, we 64% hn renew fey | LANT M9 ¢ Make i KART - ae - Ib! . Ne rt) Wines APOT riek i Pp. Malin Or ite. Co, a mis ANT and e Mi: hee oernuial I}> W pay f o ey Hor th ref NTEI da as hi “SY taba » R217 Ville ry, OR . Ava iS: ree rT. hes my ER —- ast S eh bead kk ioM eo} St Mops fates At wy 1 ilies and Ql ge: ‘ee ~wA ’ ED O’Fal- rs ald ANT . rom per- SEG Pep ai ye (ree. Ja a i wie ba iN J Ma } Cry SAT ‘ Thi ePce} or e nit = liso & . WV at I Te | . iil. lou} Ww Cay ort ‘ Alt! 1512 ( ick Pu “ al- M Ap ,} Ep ~—— sta work: IRL 4 Were in eK eng tas ‘ it asf ' LF, . pts Sale st suchen ANT . soul hake ris} iB: AN Sonet, © want and (ts on RYM ee aK Lay ers LL ply F rt. . w Fra Ida A, ' endriek -* ‘- ~ ON vih f= ' ~- Boe pron a It urdoy ie D. IM, i er. , od. pant TEI - ©O . al n KN rk work Ove :, An : wit! xXper! two ANT ol gene —_.__ j Cane lek ere . S2Nz aw s 4 vin On rd} ae rd rom] ie TARKE OY and (la ait. 21 : , b aV Qe )... Fe Print id A — Rar niles f WAN av " r on . P make VAK ~ 1 ref oa 2 Hot S in ‘ ED. = boo Re ) n be sae hnaaa O18S ey Nas Mad fate ine honen aati oe _ {00d barber, a1. | “ABO “hat ee neg 3 laborers or need: _Rarton st. TED ou On eh! eet ed A AKER oe = at ee ami ~Gi house Wika 5 i 7 ' ‘fee Be at, lfvi7 N forgan oe ' Pls ER) I —~-- — and in — A ; | BAI th ae o wv ‘N17 re 7 “ ms ain 9 van - pias Ri Rs Ww nelan I 22e ro cs on 14th Ql Sores oo D city; D- Celene a. = Shoe | Cc din ae we he ANTEI Bx: H tel | I a IRL w pee aa For Ma sca + Sgichiane. N. FI ' 522 SA ee | maloon 4 ( | ARBE] ckness, awit. 6 ¥rani ere " a ANTED. yer B0u: df e! YMEN. ear od. whe eo} “QOR Shirt } TK; tD—F em otet | HO —~ cwo Sorest Beet poe j . £ 4 rd . Ck geass -SON1 N Marion, Ss! fopettey . . Josh .. amet’ ec Ta 1?) s _ Rs Wa rica Wa ber 1 h ank I! even! ing: r, st and 22% ED—oO = sonal und ral oie te WAN ly — fam? N KM ANTE 't Mfg foot par mene Ie *k oe at Tp - « aa ae Park poem Sit “= Poe ... 48h 4 . ee. teen ue a a st nal) ¢ ‘ty N | ° \ Oo he! A . pC per n 2 1 _ Structio; N ANTE! amity _ 4X. Jeers ; te NO set sence an for 4 . q L good + Bmtroninn Mond © i dasie* Bec t eo tenet | ee ee end salos gtocery. cho N. | A “8 Miew TI ED Deo I lle? 5 at I » iuWway Qua! 11 1K w a odd e th fac tor - ine. rai AN PEL at. for ee ae hee eee Ha 1? sadeeaghs Ui PANKE rus on eplendid heap. Ap: | AAS. Was AN Tk av., Pact Ne rs at Stand ANTED— ss fichert peed Eee KRMAKE y. Purkineon 5 ee SNTED 90k; good (s) MOUS} 13 N aggre: Settled c een- » iSite nt al di fl. “~ S S | ‘ eRe Io > MOMs: fn > = i@) tie y , rood ° i - ere . }? Tk r rey _ Ba. ¢" } mt y tre or | 1K " as! an s. 0 Wn Ty A st. t be Ma De ae tga 4 ' Bi ng av{ ¢- Py ORG A os * amily iy cw stear iets ! MRS Oo. co and (5) A on. Co, and VAN’ % Chor WA hing Oo . 1217; HO e°8. NTE bones YY Beil aa 2 shag we mh ee 5 "| she se loon TORES NCO... § wee ie rade: | 1 | hours a I) ads barber —_ ust. N WANT nie a6 “a ave fo -| SAL — MA *, Hucus TSP—Anni, a | - uteau NTE pD- = 10 cook and (2) ge SEAN 4521 PL -For "and and . e n «! ! ‘ ne CK Y, ref Le ie ) o'nt Ook N ay. © . (3 ‘ ay A “wy. ! in : ’ AR : ‘ i la s ; faye t, ! a } ! . 6 ‘ i \ j k \ ( ppl . | mrvic ; 0 we I 7 , : is wees +. — MOT PC h ' to S50 Or ‘\ o Cy ing i \ NEY 4 a bar! ah . Lain bout i, fac = _ a VA : :§ J i ‘IS Germ: oN rer aet : Ww st ‘general how : Nn i| - a Zs oe — er ] : "4 1! tiar i N St; n \ m ; er rir AN © ens eed ‘oe Cipgiige S47 Wate lf G; mA, 5 excell and estuut 1 iW, mR yar m. To - St bite | - ove) RS \ is KR. & it abor a, prede De goods TED T afford ; old . ndu} ANTE! Bese an lady Plive a! Hot op ‘s. ot TEX) = housework} : Wed ae ce ee rs mle ( Wat ro at: Mh hy on be " ent Poa uae aie BELT al “ed! INTE a ny Nichols hoi = a . ANTE “> @ rg at @ (8) | Se ‘wrence uid * guarante sel}! sulld ee worl LD ee Good ¢ ~ “cook (S) 5 light cGIRL = lant For « & ‘ Fix Len ding , : ot “s \P aun I we YT = a rhs iin a | VRE aces ss mark in | “ir gua ' _ li“ ret Mas Io | bLAT ; \! fF Aaa Ip Wohtr Oth 1! - | -HMIDY _ Kan rite for os true rst- . i ‘ : as . > sy , 1 " dacea t qual Rings i we av ies PA MP hk 9 at wd eee . 606 © hae dg RE Wer AY AN 1 class fb nae - ‘RS WwW 77 Pr 2 onl - ~= Veen 4 be aunts erms Hy wame: irsery wage WANT R416 | Al _ Ok, “Ro: j OUSEGIRE - rk, 2 tn ~ Youn lOUSP WH rousewogt; la satan $3. (Solid i ® ABDW.¢' n-MORS oe 0 po Side best ren | het Ol “ec a Rete barkeeper, | work, eae" ‘ANTE! ow Bene a PEI née +4 3. i. Enlens | COO} 2 ane i on A bee Mma a ais ao fami! WANTE! amily. 4 x colored ahh an . lew ’ tk r ‘ ‘ ; ieyy) — J . rect lCS ierene . Pin w> or eo , Yiane! od } ai i? , = ar iX eribna ’ : me _ y , le for ste ay vd to i). Gold), | re im t} . 4 lhe om \ q‘t) , 1) $F wit ‘oT ner: . tn mm e — ies \\ 4 - Sarah ea. IP ! L.A? Opi ' A ba}, red e. Rriya ; ester (}) oy “3 Ite Ty) =. 48 puters at j ony e Ww me nent -. irse , woe | iol SF ‘ast! ewan _® a D 4¥iri ¢ B Easter” fw ala 2n “ aiid x gem » i P MM) ¢ Onn rent i B OO N vork NTE) Tan ine in: Us rh em! _— ms TWAS ove, on u [Me . > Fall to Fe on a The Ib W ad nian eht we “GIR ultes; av. , B kk ow ue. wt lL oo ‘mod a : rT ! A nix Bh gon te 7 —n om cney ternig, go : KK BEY Seinen a n Con > rN in| ; ( me a 4\ — hi? Phin rl) 7 ane “oe = rege zt atae, - - Nl oy : allon a he. ! COrn = al , meatal Bent on " 144 M mabe; xg ~ =| TT rk. wht 7 Ww ANTED _~- f feneral house: : sal: one! r RM = Ri! ’ aioe, NI , OOK eR way is Mal! enn VM © TOO @7 ee ee ract a Da hes 4 WW son's oad 7 Aj — | n W wei esta angl-ts ean. = | UN] ow — an ] ; ed ] vite f Wey len, er eener ‘ es. nllas ry 4 eh ¢.¢3 f ‘ (3 . ge ide on AN ride i, . a ¢ " ANT gure vd — s “i ith ah . hn. ec : rths fr BN 20 tf, A° i! dtd - on cace , : VAN Shle on asa. ,,? - man 4 ‘¥ i; SEY Sloe C} piace west 1 wo ' ages aN rh} =f - On) — > = hou TRI out w rl f a H ” eo Record d - | nied Ege , wh ™) i a ene ' BOYS and sala - age, ED. -¥or Castiny | “Re “i » WA © ms es bay ll na Broe 4 hit Cw ER \4 ui wa McK i} Thos > Bushee} fy om ee : Flag ee Lady, at 7 Of We eary Lert ee a NTED- rashlag whe wal! : o MM Hel ort. , e fatedy msi en , " Che oie den WA =~ arene ica "ez Mm (ty | imal per 20 ee Voting v. steady L ray. arandar ‘ANT v sew els e's} Ve bad AN es. aire eady tshinc./ ' ) > rman. —~431 , R af aid A. Niet ri oth ab vents tn stmut nattmenr. ae ted. Ad an, & ia F Be and 221 “steady work | tn Ste ers 4 wa rep nt, emp 7] work fn s 8200 t to i Neseetl se, U. ene Ke Stes te Nat 3 Marl Novy LS HARDING tine tomice: ne oot. | SE 2 ow wore, i ‘ Iwo ¢ Ad. eRe ant | — ORFR wien borers leat a | Sil ae erson eaehae WW . ore heele: COOK = 130 - irat-e« — Mar Apa . | _ Sisunt " I. WANTED. Lana jae : Se Po Mi ve K, A se ‘ogy les Vain gin We bent ag hay = MIC HLAw? : ifivestigat fur. | - Nox psd ANTET 7 stort. hex . P.-D a iy ' Mth Wen : arc ce a. ind “ Jacl a ‘ TTAN ind Mu " earned see | " nome WAN rED ciecaee ee ook, § at, good Hert } lt # rit wm) = . sno aunke .~ > lane ; th, ¢ ‘ M4 St re I Fo! “on Apply ‘i ACH s? lj : a ' nedlde Motor v4 . wW . \ re ‘ 2d = ond s} . (4 Mn — }* Age T FA hy ; a 4S te 3 ren ~ tlio SP a aR Olive. NTED— Reliable wom Pals. . owe Ef PY wlll ed O2 Pui. . Hines sd ee UiIpr ow ner: tf eon BR Plate ao trong » y Menge | ehlel ae First im. | SH ye. Feiler em DF aper bh + & ne . can ame W2 Mares, © te oGH . ay; wi able oe oT NST y tedhaale Anse A ark; | Kirl ' Dive Ww. 6 ye oO Air a Fhoe! y; nge! | ig A» ine OF pets te Kpe ands. |‘ VN WOT reel wear reo eS 2 tL, w th w ~ i Sil ; t an ar - ha} ! i i ‘ : tre ANT) ; > rile ; I “ “wel i: ° —~ =. aa , teen Ut ee trong; girl rr nice 7 ha $n eeete © oi WANTE v.. F ore one wit (8) PMA n@. Kre " ¢ line) . welts, AKFr n- Brows ' need | — OOKS bjid-Ar etn * 1a Tr Grand ANTED eee walkie for —_— Ts | ari pint ; " g an \ r.4 ’ ; fr leat i 7 - ED ws AD “= h «x Pay ange eh TI a . Rend S t ~- (‘lal WANT 14) lie ” R ; 4. nA 1 i v 1) kh fr, ; ‘tid NJ lauing boy. City ce .N its -¢ i ‘le nut «Ff On AKO ht CGlaod ps vy Joc ome ¢ NIST . vor 4 i rT) r . mn fe 3ITa) wg Pero. r . "AN Tr neloly : hoe ¢« eeler ~ ir ny NTED UP ban r Wash - " rk. IRI, WT otk op Good wages ng dle 4 P . vay r ‘ ths ye n; - ian ; if Teh! : ‘all . : ; } ae Chit ify ”" } i* ) } x , Ts +1 , uskeyr 7 at ' ' ] \ +o 7 Si I> ‘> on ' T? . | +s isl 2 ing “ : Ww, pow! ee a ai ! “a ahh : | ! ' or pr iw mse ”) la ate 7D AN ’ per! / , M r ' . Ba IN Fast iw j as M j Va) te — J ” a GRR. i " r, tin et. J hier girl | Bid iy ys Fi Yr lea as noy wa if Vv te W RO: { k ery we rhe | f LK] mm § Howl home. I ING 6 0 te i an Sail anol vele NT Tower” fii: . I tix i sat; 7 hi SUT | er : ; IAN / wif xnale Don = fr » loc Ss ¥ Ages tf Vise ae » 18 \d per Stat vh)-—€ » It] ed ‘ " lant CAS YY ‘0 ae br . — KR : — . a ding FD ABE b. er MA, a . . . Se en j iis \ ryan Ins Rls l, iH se H Ae . $]27,, ‘ lun - ‘ Bvt, . i fi r c wa NTF co r yg! n around ‘ATe ue b) 1 , hour me ’ oP mci? | ms } nf: ! ‘ ie Ss YY , te. . 4 Nq =: 1S: hy ‘ “ nster i tt - — . bi 4 Bannan. Lm i , Ye COOK k — av ]ix Tt ws tie We e Wash! Birt ieee EB Grove Bane re ata MM, wee mo i ow: ae gi j , on is mo La) i r Aawis Gan vnf ef ; . Saad iaiea we ~“ To ns ne bas a! beuse; | re ors ' fAN \" i "ows | Din pla ad ¢* o ‘NIining f ~o Shic | be ° PP " i ID } a Wash. men’ « j ee "ih gir? (eT RI, " I . pon e Ti Boys { NING sO" 2 Re. | . ~ : lL be : -- bee ae ' ahaa Touts; sirt we oe aT ach, 411 — ory PIG ; Toft f t+ WAN Md Semaine 41] sp tette’ 32 OF wen] good | | , ANTED vy ' previowuals OX Dee} very | . HOR 1K eis and We ; ull ” ton enn b ING n - WASTE DE : - Park x. mal WANTED- tr 4 . roning: MN houge. A hd A Lreetory 1SiG S Wate 4¥) i xu! toe AND orgs ent. wf - Tra ated i: Chen rk st shoe Ath > gh : MAN eg i in MAL) P ' pe oot a4 ew i" A WA ata last bh tp —- | wating oa 6M ‘Mm Mw Experi Met “ ear and tr! Gtk : Sim oer? In A ~ i } 7 nes . thy ’ r a an s? ne In ye] : 4 : uM NS} To ve af at . O°8 ; ‘a " WAS t } . eer? pews % i , * — . NTF ‘ Ps af I> ’ a rhe GIR os '! . rr nee | b Fy; aa 2027 w for =. c and ing Bena ‘vou 4 arren, f ey Jv i ta on: transfer co f »eh room i B01 Wa OF Lo aot tacks re in ees ' Fo tuntnesat or De \ 3 att cnt ao} % Ki , 7 ’ ; god Or we mo t; : a ’ i, -* ‘wu i Ly ; ce ws “ala. r oI fer ' . 7 & "3 by , m ; ? ' ,_ AN ‘art ' i ‘ Ve! &*> 4 : . — stati ’ - ' mrs ee ur “ 3 d. i "el fart reg 14 : ou room. mnie pros TED. _¥, ore. yan 1 the opti ’ over A RER lbit'm ~ iper a Dinuate “nh en 04 ch ’ nt, Morket a “GIRL — ' ., , zi} » ~ pale re ? “a8 Whe - rar if Dee - be “ » "> eal ? ARS ve " ~ hy - [er F be an ad ‘ " y ” ) ‘ ata bx 7 ised i Beck. 48 sian FP hone NOTION ee MORGA ao ete , | poy arte — oe st hoys Progress Mfg WAN w FR re Piso: he ne man, Broade ap r rie Shoe wt Ps ANTED hoe Co. jet ji f . my. ANTE Ee a, - Hartman, and! Lab mS W ANTED~Foe res ‘an “ois ein ee & aie G wnd ‘ Oiuve 1S Ke Sat pnt tf rf; a lie =. : AN , airy ¥ * V“ at to @ fy i rm ‘ WW" ga: ‘ LS} - Rust 1 ine! , | Srey C - j a C . J. r ri le NITY Bee, Or . sini 14a), ad ! eurin AN or oe par in ate ote - . oF sane onfec co oh. nice | B ANTE in oe rien ike ts aa ace oe eM hoe oon er VAS!) me ee — ongz) *" sore TED rest | ee ! apd Mi Nines, $2iny 4 '. ait Huck ; tand roon Ctioner . oo eplen: e P es . ey) ‘\ b the mis et tn : ) . Rim ler * ga! i Crs ' Kr = 1 —— tle ne .- we hes ' anit I r > ; ate ; cial ; 2 nle a ac'a ~To he otran ae a c Sed uw Kaitlin 23 gid Weare ; “oO; girl. me" income West Cheetn sy * aa \NTED. \ bright - Studio com. | er. Mo: Nita raed reeds a ro @ making’ mo WANT = furs puller em om ASI! WANTE! Rreedway, Oe ina ine p tiplomas, " nage: aro hairt ‘. "is J. 4 C. St ee Pee 5, ane oe RFS me $5 Pn aut sf Gre at ene Sty Eht office » IRI ta i ay ee sia. ate oe Peni. ¢ - rED EF tory, 3417 PHiedmas cabo at. | m dt a ort Moy tools a nal ivtressing, mant- H am! ‘ Sire ol - ouiareg o, gir l, Tat . day avr ly m & an d romg , t t (a MIA x: » «y norl >} @:% an tea g oer ee 4, and x Fixe N le lrpnen ENY “ai WV N_” t are aati D , il or i fled Pi etd eo Lan ‘nnn, 4 “ah s 'y 1 St ™ nicely ona " GLASC clear + oe re: 7 BOY Clase, trade my ab 200 8 =F ) ' tie WANT ., DOD . : { all weekly fake $2 a path Ir ‘aon 4 — ll gy — nee erat v FTA rr wy co ™ 1) a mom oy — ADT ES write Pea toa siren, te i’. lia , Tim nia tread offer tte . Caad . OOK , ne if it: pri WAN a @ > will out 28 : e Tt) a 3 ft aa rE) : soa lion e : a, Sit) ner: iF Re non nd r n She rie ¢ d les e : Clope } Vl A “l wee ‘owl MM «rt terla “ A in Me! given: and M. i hile. , Late: on, bs Wor P “ae oo te cond blac! ae ane co ttle ho rtin K phd D7 enor oun a y $5 te on . ; nd + 1 hoes fen ' nut af gents, ark l'on ilng IY Wan andolph oe Co oO lnaou aie ’ GIny Maker Kr rea w ven i . » h ‘ arr + ha he f re Sr . ater? ! 4% a... 117 [to Of lige: + hon Step yee ‘a 2 be nm fe i eal \ a ive ie L, _f s i fer. ne ad - / & he r ~ [OR ‘A . ‘a much eit eo ‘ e. Aa TE D aS Nort — nds : . beaten”. j “ry " , ii 5 P £25 vate ” wn ine : Nd ap al \* ¢ \ep Tarlo: shovelers, c | one “iF TE ]> Ov | 18 Rae eet a’ , “ADIPS w . Oona a woanis * GWpr tg «nf ) ay, i rine To M - 7” Pecan ‘Tb ive ot. Sem: ishy ecial. a we ’ ) LS good er 14 “Deed , 88 to N es9 a nt gerd r + OO $45 oy ) —— arke le er ee ePond he i aa tA ivie torn: Stee: w md ps ; or t TED. —— 1! : . ay ey & . 4) mw) on Ww . 'e fore Lime at arn : M 4 2 ‘ , Me itt 1} t! feret hor i Ina kK F } a (% neorr j lean: dene Par eers anal lve, 9 abe ot = i, XI rey NTR 7 r ws Ay. no - be . N on i , CK F tuted wi ritir = UT en ‘> ret thle ay . 4 \Tr t the “4 nave eee (62) LA ADIE 44. Ane sedan lady ¥ i wey a Wage Stont 1 ‘ peat — a { fe ae ds r cred ‘ cane ; — yi pete. . y ” S16: - - i TP Ad > winti dry hi; R 4 er thei- “a w wt ances 3 ne wanton. 414 N24 rags! tole eee Trem, HERE er 816; STONE WAS A ATL En, pene, gamer 2: | OLR aeaenes miw ewe Studio, Tar Gant oe" ANTED— eee 4? ¢ 5S. oon Ay yt a is : is ‘ > ci o ts imi ° ; ‘ I> ; o a Senne 2d st ve and _— — with p rk in i be —— As. a aking € Stock ‘iw: pate ‘Che @ NTe 1. ork ry — on i. r stage dex a 20 you —_ F Ssern care Ad. € it © Rober, | hey a are ory Tk 1 Westminster WANT Nea Ns and Gin s Ww “To repa riding he = AUNDRERS ” Saree, A ny nha ny fo owe met | Tr mineenee te e ats pet asl Atala See WA a Irauile F. » f . * wer rre? ! wll home our & teats. INE 2) ts. } ae oe Pr i oe "Bet wv s ser - AN + act A = nd P & me Wa . 7 iy } ‘LS w ky a pay ine e 4420 a8 wit 7 I AN 00 Menar toe ANTE vite ie elmer 13) ore: a8 rs - Tallortng 3 Cte ts ;—_ let ere ar. (3) ‘tte per a ' e, hm Sap orte aud F. Gged ¢ Ga. 10 be D4 me N. ae need igead ~ j MIL ' hte quan joent ‘ MA A. \ WwW 4210 “Th ar , Washing T Uing( + bo: ay F) a use ye and din ing rvom ul K Inloc h T ; shanheme + ver ' Biri a) i’ Dios RES : T A inew reAN [vite ‘. fr $35 ‘i ty : cantly nt doub “ar ey g” . S800. 0.: re term nt $410; a: i° great po Rew tu 7 ; - onic ee@er pr : : _ bow 7 ha* f al ry <= ! ti) 4 : ned TEAM Sh oe N » ther ree rer sente ba at Gir ne Co, , t: , eeu v hfe "ark ( ave. , Ls lilo zhile Is learuing. Wester "F “ . a Dene &: — aie
Page 9
” > ss ents 2. _ . . " aut ¥ ai, ¢ . *“p4 ty = pe 7 ¥ = ee. SS BTR ite Ge Se eg i. gee See ez; Poe. Te [A Me ps, &: Pa Go ei ain ie (Ey * y) > Fg) ee F abe re Be a ” % o, ~~ 7 ae re i ae aki ; aie.” Spica we : +. 3 OTST aN erwrlegae SP: eos ew oS a oe f op : “ Mhidtie td BIR oo com oe as ; a“ ‘ Fa . a: +. * ; o See: 3 “gy . * » pair pts ee a ? A * ~ a “4 ° \ ty TUESDAY—-8T. LOUTS PORT -DISPATCH—avavsr 11, t90a 3 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ords or 5 ' ts, “ Business Annow, A -55 10 "; R ee, Words or 5 Cen onncements. 10 Oents a Lina. a ee A . — > ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WITH BOARD a 14 Wo ds or Lees. 10 Ceuts. 14 Wo ds or 10 Cente BARRY ST.. 65 s OWELLINGS FOR PENT Og ect Lee, 2 Conte 4 Words or Lasé. 16 Conta ern exeat emen, nicely tur-| Oniyr $ O—Two large | connecting LUCAS ay. ~Pleasant tarnished rooms, with | “ens Saal mehieiet” Goel ome er; execling. "= torenens ree Ergition se xa wnie-s its. wanted by we ery | en Qisikd roonis: couthern eapesure fe (2) seconi-ete 9 jie for light bousekeeson a Al board. ne Somaes ity a bas feos bath iges Mod- , . . ~Dis. a v7) or n rl, : » &«k, a. 0. aa ’ , BB. WOM av. 2 . . a enna meentr =e i te belver, | SMe ae. 3129—Large second floor front room; {| "end hall room, $1.25 LUCAS AV. 2997—Two ‘lexant double pariors;| Valley rest ¢ . 4th apd Pine ste —." aaa: . o-McKin- Derienee cpesires d. D 194 “Post Dine (2) Stanmlig bk, Aest-clase Si ait gS as see nem €xD08ure; good board; terms reas. OLN E ST.. 2306—Niee Fo f0F housekeeping; | weil furnished; with Al board. COTTAGE Aa¥ 4216--For rent. @-room stone ney’s Muslin Underwear actory 1006 : ~_* Oat Dispatch. amily. wton av ' BROAnWay 107 \.— Roo 7 oo a hall room and back par.ox, LUcas iv” oo Neely furnine eines f out-¢ a : £17 . ; spond te Sue per day; | _ Fr tag sma en ee an antes 1 te CAS AY. SUB—Nicely turnignad kecond -sto Bi Getached brick house: $17. Locust st., 3d floor, (1) “WEY oxnetie ranted by clerk or freien Po "a ae Pid neat young reed ~— Pease | Weekly rates correspond. ~ | OLIVE ST.. 2736—Two second-faw back rooms;| front room: alse “er rooms with tani. iG NORTH MARKEY 3 ST.. eD-aeren seus beth, “4 ; firm as ist wih ” » Ses me . ee "SRE, cee ee ’ ; : ’ . house- Sheets a, “* . Mer ATORS WANTED—60 operators ca overalls | Ure. Ad.“ b6.” Boat thereof work, Paar ce write 2201 treet, Pew ad. os * Ges G0 pet wees net | Keeping Os Mth: 61.79 and 2c al posed: poh iy287 Front turniebed — oS ora ted agent arene “lores eel ~ oy and umpers; latest new high-speed machines: RK—Night clerkshi —.... — l, good an ear.| ‘atee oF suiall rooms: 1.25, 81. per week. (4) — rd, suitadle for 2 genta: #0. ex. — ai) conven “s. ia ' . . P im hotel wanted b mid- GIRL—Position wanted by young girl, good appea Pe een — LIVE 36 _— 1 Or Rema ete.; $40 th. Mercantile Trust Go., 8th ; ~ work; good pay. Red Dine ae man: single; ret g00d. = Ad. Wy 58. ance and address: competent office assistant. BROADW AY, 2723 N.—Nicely fu nished reems for “vs hs Ye Ratt MARYLAND AY... 4116 @.)] turnisced cool room Locust. } ——'» 525 N. 8th at, _& Post-Dispatch, (2) Ad. E 122 Post-Dispateh. Be oe Higeht housekeeping: charges reasonable ———___. Sarror; _ sing! enn ate for 2 gentlemen: excelent table: private famtiy; PAGE BL. a1 M 5. h ‘tama SP ERATORS WANT end | finishers COACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman in private HOUSEKEEPER —Middie-agea lady with child | CALIFORNIA AV.. 1722—Furnished op unfurnished | OLIVE wy 42, nee Muah: two nicely cur. | _Feasonable. a oe bail, ‘garret; pao"? Sfoom house; recep: — pants. Apply 1123 Washington, 4th Soor. (4) om fy u tin Soe Orst-class Wages cx Would like situation as housekeeper for widow- _7Oooms with bath, was, hot and cold water. (1) all comrennt,, rooms nD private family of two; MAPLE AV.. wr. Mi-story feont rooms. all —— et, SOTTO | : PANTRY GIRL WANTED—$20. country; free Rn ote __Ad. Martin, roost dl Lawton. (3) ee 3012 Laclede oy. atten icipleas CASTLEMAN av 210CA—Onme > re retty - f.. fonva.; Ist-claesy table: reasonable. pass. Gleason & Stoddard, 113 %. Sth st. COLLECTOR—gi;, ented as collector, any fra, HOUSEKEEPER _ Widow with scn 11 years old | Touma. furntehed ‘with soa Fustionaees “ean? i) — for ight howsekee {urmlahed bathe, front MAPLE av. Nive coui rooms, with board; POT WASHER WANTED—A Dot washer at Mo- best of city references and cash bond o $1500 Working in office. desires position as oe CHESTNUT © 8T 40. ey ively furnished a a ie Sine’ ———e f Qi conveniences - parlor, piano: Page and snp furnished t} necessary. Ad. E 9 Post -Dis. @} ‘tion to near suburbs: ob «| 1433 (Corner)—N} ely furn Ni f ser Hotel. Pine st., between 8th and 8th, : , agen gall nO object = "Ss ges. Ad. DB 3} Cool rooms: bath Kaa: office: $1.50 week up. (8) OLIVE oa mee Dee ~—ene wine room | utban cars, (5) a . z ge LD Cc me more 1an ‘ages. . oS ee A 0 Satiemesnbeetnenene., A te ingot or 2 gen enien, a each: «@ mnveniences. - - . Pee SEA MSTRBESS WANTED—For plain hand sew. UBM at colattn "Ske OE, Rbeoice young Pont Bieter CHESTNUT ST., 1411—Newly furnished desi abie epymenee - ——-—-—. | MISSOURY AV., 1425-—Nicely furnished room, with Si steady work; good pay. 718 Warnings mure front _reom, with ba a ; ee enttennecntaciilitatenechtaeatinsneedlldttnalien Y; $2.50 . , . ‘ Urnished lay ‘ + Bath, ete.; houseke {ORGAN 8ST 3105 125—Nice room " SRT MAKERS ° unm a, oxpert 6hirt- if required. Ad. C 120, Post-Dispatch, 110 SEGIRL—Young gir] ~ ss —— sit.; house. a _ oe, Week. eehtte ett teeanttiatintieaeti i ‘ng; reasonable. ad wD per we’ ’ = ivan a makers; also one operator for fe Ng machine: o Ctead ete work or Washing. 2814 risconsin av, OF OUTLAU AY.. 1012— Rooms for light house- PINE BT..3113—Meely “fasalanedp—— Fy aeag Teed RE age en LS ah si The Paul %. woitt dict 00.515 Wading oune. “competant coh, granted now “collar ieenaed life HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do genenl” house- | soaving: faraisiied, $1.23 uniurnisbed, T5¢ up; " hoheekeg ping ta Neely vo bath an et ee Tee: madera Nicely cumished second door ~ 1126 8,—Store. (8) e@ . the ni insurance company Ad A 81 Post-Dis (2) work : oy, : ill st counec ng roonis. ) —_ nt en antennas 5 Oe we Bithcaas er apnaationn ce at : . ren hees; alle unsurpa ' i. & ae . ‘ ee on ial ten . . » Po is. and plain cooking. 2620 Mills st. Te ann oe — - | large jaw. nrivate family; $40 ¢ r two, for | LUCAS AV.., 4115—Large brick barn, Toom for ae AKERS Diy Br ke Gesperlenced; ii? COOK~ sit. Wanted by first-clags inan, hotel or HOUSEKREPER—Youne woman desires position rv Fal 3017—Large unfurnished front LTOOm reape see g ate pte room, aise me | three; co: » ~ ———v? % or two, Si4 horses and Wagon; reasonable. o . . . °» : > 4 7 ’ . webmag ‘ P : , 9 0 an cit ~: hi) ; Te de wd ~~ Sa ° i Peerage eae eee cet teens ICk-Oe th ko LL rane av. of 712 Washington on Of Soo Po —— Patek. ene fC 11s” Post-Disnaten uaree ® | =— ie hdres PINE ST., 3329—Furnished front, with alcove, for | NEWSTEAD 1, excelens (Nicely furnished Foom “Toauire of itt, toot Mormod a + SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—we bave OOOK—Sit. wanted by - formerly in the Amer- magma ma oe, oe: ORG, vm —— - i alae "eet pe Sees large cen light housekeeping. * , for gentlemen, excellent board, vetipiataiaa iii _ (6 Con 623 6. bo anyd of building = Berger Broa. Vatem and pay highest gciens Onto | _Wagen; no acne Room 6 1287 N “Broatiae eeeheral eet, Wanted Cottage avon © & CLARK AV > Seapets | PINE ST., 2113--Nicciy sitnished front room, | OLIVE ST., 4161. 50: conte. Scond-story front; | = Bros & Co., 717 Lacas. (4 tata : atta # ton stn ll cagemcted nay as ne a ns oak aos LO Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: go. €X.; #98, bath and hall room, | _*%¢ellent isbie- $50 SHOEMAKPRS Wa TED—Ironers on ladies’ anc CpoK—sit. + hom nae oat og am Colored cook tn HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by wiiow: Sethe | See ~All convs.; $1.50 up. lie oe err seen ert " otel or res urant. aii Or wr e. 15A Clark j ul housekee yer; good cook. musician, os opati- OOM PT: Spee ~ 1 room and board; $5 week. . TE BRUT oe | wheontaee tet . elegantly furnished: folding and standing beds: oom and bos a FB a ane COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4817 ‘inely furniahed ire for hous k eping ; oe amy, combination parlor billiard table j? desired: to PAGE aL. 41912—Newly furnished rooms; ‘private Gat of 3 rooms; bath, . yi Call af. S24, gas range, a ‘EPER— Position aa housekeeper fiom 13 COMPTON AV... 1116 N.—8 Pleasant front rvoms i @ . ; i i ict ee — ae etree rer ———— _—_ ec ee tern, ; : tak : cTega: d, Bieta, ah ie oak, wad. sor Morgan, launsaned war. Magne housekeepdng ; — — PINE ST. 2700-—Coo), well-furnishe hall room, PAGE Ir. 3914 Neatly furnished rooms and | EVANS AV., 3YT6A—Nicely furnished flat, elevator; 4th hot 608 Washington av.; ta ad 1082 N, 3 ewstead ay, second floor (2) 000k i Sienieilincintaieiitinn 21 fi-eor, with all modern couvenjene 8. board; good home cooking. (7) reoms; bath. molern convs.; refs erchanged. , , Ae envarmang CORE wa da — PPE rage aere ge RE - |COOK ay. 4 anil ‘ — “TP ty pee — . some. | 9b 0 one aeee een ne SY yar id, Sti a nee Sees on iTED hest DRUGGIST— sit. wanted by Competent registered LADY—sit aated by lady, din'ng room work. | men. ‘Vs, 43614 Niee room for 1 or 2 —, MINE ST., 2840 Nice‘y furnished roms for gen-; PAGE BL. BSS0—Cor. Vandeventer, nicely fur. FINNEY AV., 3615 —Six-roo furnished Gat; nage AKERS Clty: work eaperienced: | saan Aa hts fe pa references and CXPe..c ace. Address or eal! 1851 Division st. (2) | ——_ Se ee tecnica en or housekeeping: all COnYVS. ; are nished rooms: excellent table; private famliy, plete; Aug. 15 to July, 1904. ar 5 , : . - © 73, Post- Aspatch. 4) — APR ee ~emnmmaty er ene as COOK say 132A —New]y furnished lar ro. in, “nd up. good neighbor) ood: reasoneh'e OO —.. apply immediately. Max Schulz & Co., 909-15 °NGINEER—Fintcag ———————_ —____ LAD Y—Situation by middle-aged lady in piivate Kitcheg, dining bath MR at mo + Seat of piven an ac sme age, ileht rca a | e aw 6 one ee een actinrimtitieete on LAT—8-room flat; range, sewing machina, (62) . , y 2241—LI, } , ») . . Lucas ay, narsieninstanisenan SE ENGINEER—First-class machinist and mechanical] family of aduita. 3728 Nebraska ay. FOULE cowple: Page and other cars. $16; adults. | VINE ST... help in gt- | HARDWoop FINISHER—Young matried man | LAUNDRESS Situation by laundress every day) ire OF housekeeping: ‘ake Jefferson or Spring | ing allowed: use of parlor and plano; fined PINK ST. saan Fon VERNON aAy., STITCHERS W ANTED—Experienced eip in ‘ ; . S988 Nebenste as urs. oF | Gelei eeala. ; PINE ST., 3335—Newly furnisied rooms, good , ting room; stitchers top stitchers vampers, etc. mer ee at epbbing, polishing, or anything tn in the week 3738 Nebraska ay. DE... 2 ee eet IN Oe | Coupe Wanted. (4), board: first-closs service: . ‘ ‘ > that line. Ad. P. Jj English, 1110 S. 10th. (2) LaUNnS ae en wank ROS yc SUMAR DI. 3350— Nicely furnish onth | tNE A? Ne, ik ’ H mi}ton-Brown Shoe Co., 21st and Locust. (8) Settee eae ee esiamnitemieaisam Te am © Leal NDRBESS-—Wants work home or out by day: meiien y ITN ished south VINE gT.. 1128——Neat, clean. - > j : HOUSPMAN—Young man attending schoo] de- Diankets neatly done. Mrs =. & C., 3833 f, — Single Or en suite, sentlemen ; private TRILORUASES oa cae ae ive. Reine, sires position t- do chores ete.; $12.50 pe North Market st (2) auuy adults, > 4 ve a . ) is a r 4 4 a? Fs X 2 ee TeeRAS Woe Se month, including meals. J) isi, Post-Die. aot-— . TREBRS ‘ANT - periencex treers on ag Peres dies’ fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 21s all conveniences: ref. t and HOUSEMAN— sit. Lucas. ’ nhew nad ture; wil pons! ; nre . ry | erences required, a, & 1 lease ble les, Cake | rooms: every strict. ay ' 2 = , ‘ ° a « en Teer ee ee ad, $90 ane tine . Rceredrirnniad Wind ot _ Special low weekly rates. (3) | ROOMS—One reece, neatly furnished rooms for VISTA AV. 3550 A—Rewutifully furnished a. Re reer eey reece DELMAR BL., 8800—-Hanac—_—s—— ished a1. ROOM—Lady wil] rent room ty Couple; day or! couple: meale served to lady if Wanted. Ad. E room flat, gas and bath. LAUNDRESs—sit_ wanted by first-class laundrese og ge andsomely furnis ed 21. | Week. Ad.-¥ 12] Post-Dispatch (2) | 428, Post-Dispeteh: Ora ee ee aims wanted by roun colored man dars in week 2618 Pine st. erory front ; screens, hot bath; all conveniences; EEE et tate —_i| = ae ans 7." "area ‘toa © eee BELLE on 1406.4 —Three.room turnished 48 houseman op coachman : co 7“ referencen,. | p> ———__ ~ repens = woman to | —_'' Peasonahle, = (S)) RoOOMS— Nice, clean rooms to business men; with | ROOM AND BOARD—Room and boord in private % #88 range, hot bath. Ad. ¢ 198 Post-Diepatch. (2) er ‘eee ee "2008 Ween ered woman to DELMAR BL., $118—Handsomely furnished rooms: | Post nerivileges; every convenience. - Ad. E 92 Perey: wpm aon, net hoarders: location ‘ at Pos . A c’ i. , nif Bes “] 5 ~2 TRIMMERS . A tntD—Expertenced trimmers ou HOUSEMAN—si_ wanted by aliround houseman; | - ——- = trae toner ee 20 conveniences; reasonable, (3) | _ Fost-Disp ladies hats; Steady Work ; per week and can furnish 004 refe 3 Ad die Ty . I.AUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and ironing to EASTON av.. “ee ae “er arpa , wide up. Western Trimmed Het » 1110 Pine st. Bon, 3939 Ae wf Mor rence. . ee me) take home or ko out. 3507 Cozzens ay. “hath. = *>. S386} leely furnish ~atca.. nes, aie. i ann eneenineaia et, AY: : - ee as! tis: —tstrant 208 Sb a BOSS gg. Rew | ASE Pa oy map Wp WOR te — , **. *e . WAITRESS Wa St.; finest table in the; WEST PINE BL, 4116—Completely en 5 | : A aman. id h S000 Geueeee ee city. Ad. E 187, Post-Dispatch: references ax. 1 re with | ROOMS—A young widow has two ele antly fur changed, Cn lI ieee bath: suitable for 2: $} Week each. nished rooms. Ad. EF 20, Post fh e .AUNDRESS—First-clnse White laundresa wants EASTON av oo aaa da : : — CAS \ AV., 3019. et Suess for frivate family; work of any kind. Ad. D shirtwaists to do up at home; white dresses u NTED—An experienced waltress | 15, Post-Dispatch. at 4958 Delmer. furnished &créened, Janttor service, and renge. 3) — EE service, gas and ‘coal tegen) Pispate ROOMS 2 connecting south front rooms excellent 2 a wen “7 ~~ amin — -~ -———_ MS—. : oO ° = , -Two connecting rooms; front. | ROOM -Room fo- ladies; Just what you want; | table: 4 gentlemen: Private family; reasonah!«. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ’ ack parlor: furnished for light housekeeping; | West Bnd. Ad F t-Dispaten, 6) aap 53. Post-Dispaten, (4) 14 Words or 1 20 (4) Specialty. 1216 N. Spring cooking gas Bee eee lave two nicely tunincy oa | eae en edie neeiiemtedeee. oe 00S a a ih ety FE or gnome ne er andtasE, rr nee Ferg ee rae ————. | ROOMS—Hare two nicely furn'ehed rooms su't- SCHOOL 8T.. 81290—One block south of Peston: ALSOLUTELY full value for household M. MAN. Middle. ig iti LAUNDRESs— 957, wanted by laundress to go EASTON oo. Ore r ith bath, fur- able for 4 ladice or four Zentlemen, ty privat» one or two nice furnished front rooms; with or Dickson, 2044 Washington av. B seen (s) Seca Cage’ eh wane position in @ our by day or take home; references. 2627 Ran- ulehed or ung ished. salom™, Wit ‘Mack Oe fawily: 15 minutes walk to P°stofiice. Ad. § | without board: references WAITRESS WANTED—Universal Lunch, 918 | private nally; understands wardening, care of dol nh: BASTON AV appro ttter_ 5 o'clock, IS4. Post-Dienateh hn ns —eeeatineatteetenteeene ns FARE household goods and feathers t; Olive st. E 0 ren Sisto ls handy with tools. Ad. ea ieee TP prEreemersameen ee EASTON aY:; 417A—Pljeasan: nicely furnished | ———____. ne SE ee ' SPRING AV., 352- Corner Olive; large. Pleasant price; postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton: 5 the Sy 6 Fone ar ne : D—all. 2.20 .=ss#—— iste ost -Dispa ca. LAL NDRESS—Sit. as laundress 3 days in Week- room, private family. ; | ROOM. urnighed room in West rnd: gemlemen: | rooms with board for couple: convenient loca- 14) WAITRESSES WANTED—Gill's Cafe, 3860 Olive MAN— Wanted Pposftion b gentleman from coun” \ “ednesday, Thursday aml Friday—colored. Np omer Path Ns eB ue a ust what YOu are look hg for. Ad. EF 86, Poat-. | tion. (4) ; st. (4) try, age 22:'wiltin to do anything respectable: __ Write 1414 Market. sien siege 5 ee AV... 2814—Furnished room; gentlemen Seoenn (6) | ALL kinds of fy Mee EBS | WANTHD— Experienced decoeed Pay | 47. Post-Dispateh. Ming ORESS—First-class laundress wants wash. BAT tcebing: bath: #288 wel ST. ANGE AV. 73 ae titrons, at once. 1916 Olive, rs Aires man, handy with tools, wants cyt. Neen? rough dry and ladies Suits, 4838 EASTON ay 3614 WAITERS WANTED—$5 per week. 612 Morgan. rs oq feat 4 or erage shop. Call or Base, - Le 5 Bead ee address E. B.. 5. th et. Ww TRESSES—Two experienced Waltresses at Sa aetna” roiture, carpe stoves, highest S.-Furnished room and | | Price; send Postal, Kens nger, 2108 Frank ‘s ward in private ; 50 and up. Mae board in petvate family + and up BEFORE moving hs sitsieanien meat a alii VERNON AV., 32638 First-ci ST. LOUIS AV., 4329—A4 Store, $10: 4 rooms frent room for 2 gentlemen. Over, $16. Anply 145 St. Louls AY. . sell furniture and feathers don’t ass board; 2d-story vant; send postal. Asbton, 1111 g. Jefferson, (3) (2) - ee aa [ee WASHINGTON AV. ST. LOUIS AV., 4249.4 rooms, second floor, bath. WwW. c.; $16. Apps 4408 St. Louls ay eae ee . | TWELFTH ST... 1500 ie snieaee a anne | TY 204—Furnished room for hou iA ~Furnished room for house- ke h. keeping o- gent em oe ping; with bo t ©: ©; come ready for work; good wages. 113 MAN—§ N. Sth at , wy og ee EES pa Bo . en; use of kitchen, LAUNDRESS. Situation by first-class laundress EIGHTEENTH , im > ak Wen eae sor Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 700 N. keeping: $2 and $2.25: sinnic Pent, for house d st. Se eine dee . E 144, a a Ane eens Post-D Match eee eee . WAITRESS WANTHD—An experienced waitress. —— ee ; Hote) Garni Oafe, 2005 Olive et. i te My att. wanted by young man in ae - y, w Wishes to attend WASH @® WOMAN WANTED—Good white wash. during day, to work for board “nd room. Ad. erWokicu to take wagh home; no ironing; South E 74. Post-Dispatch. Side preferred 608 Market ¢t. Oe ee a enieeany FIGHTLENTH ST. ] rooins for leht children preferred. 318 §.-—Two nicely : housekeeping Tere yee LAUNDRBSS_ Sit. wanted by first-clags laundrees private fam-| for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Ad. 709 I N. 234 et. ——: FEATHER BEDS WANTED—Will pay $7 to aan; » _4115—Elegantly furnished _send postal, FF. Batavia, 116 G oth st! we school severg] hours a furnt{s}aq conple withont front parler: southern exposure: excellent table. Lindell 516A. ~— (4) ” pes cy t Station? SC: Ti > fm | , : I 4185- Elegant. « 1 rooms | >—————_= ——— = ee SIXTEENTH ST., 1221] N.~-Large furnished fron! WASHINGTON R ay ~Milegzant, cos , : “ys eae ‘ences rool, With board, single gentlemen or couple; three for chick tine: Day = — Poh oe as Nien 2 KLEVENTH 8T.. 2819 S.—Furnisued room, cou SIXTEENTH 8) 3 2 ——— cat lines, baths, gas, reasonable rates OT atte “es Finnge tt card. ” on LAUNDEESS—sit. wanted by first-clags laundress plete for housekeeping in private famfly or | SIXTEENTH st. V1T N.—Niee, clean rooms WASHINGION av 22 &. Xo., aney Gv. seed to go ont 4 days in each Week; call or write. rooming. ; . -” (4) and beds: cheap; for working girls. WASHINGTON AV.., 2628—Neatly furnished gec- GRAY, 898 N 17th st highest ice tos : iT, aa. MAN-25 years old, wants eee | work of any | _ 524 8. Compton ay. Bal ID AV., 146-7 nn — SHERIDAN AV... 2903 “Furnished house 37>. ond story front room: with board; $4.50 week. furniture; large. small lots; poste phous B len - , TTED j a » . + LL _-. 1. Ua y , “. _ ? . e = * “Ae ++ &@ a > > ‘ - “a. ° - > rg é 1120 qe aged woman for gen 2354 gorareho work preferred. Ad. E. N., LAUNDRESS—First-class mentrees can ame oy era home: ‘no chiar? unfurnished rooms; own 2 rooms: Z28 stove. WASHINGTON AV., 4210-—-Large front room, Por 14) : . “ —". : ; & few smell washings. Call or Bend postal. 8 eg eee — | = ——— ; : good table. WOMAN WANTED—Good stroug colored woman | yaw Sit. by honest young man in wholesale lulu, 214 HB ws MR “ BUGENIA TD ieee Two nice SP nheeting rooms; “tooo tis0 hall wom; GLatee, (farniahed ey WASHINGTON BL. 4118- Handsomely furnished a a iD or once. ean ett: suawt be g00d cook; call _ house or ght work; Sead worker. 1608 0 ive. LAUNDRESS— Situation by colo-ed woman to de 2 X.+ all modern convs.; for gentlemen, ee Re ed-story front or suite with board: Linde | a ne. aimioncteee . MAN—Sit. wanted by young married mgn as black. | Washing by the day. Luly Russ, 2008 Carr EVANS av. HB2A—3 nice. pleasant rooms;| STODDARD ST., 2623—[ nfurnished rooms, so. 516 M. WOMAN WANTED—For general housework in | smith helper. Ad. J. G.. 1908 N. 6th st. LAUNDRESS—Sit, inted by, loved lady ae | _‘0Set, hall, gas bath, laundry, $18. 1 family. 1487 N. Jefferson ay. — nd by younp ow | “AU NDREss—s | arse oo. DF. colores ady as | ——_ ee ee mall f ES MAN—Sit_ wanted of an kind by young man. Jaundredg: prefer first 2 or 3 days of week, 2799 WOMAN WANTED--White woman to wash and | A} references. Ad. EB 19, Post-Dispatch. (4) [ Wash at. iron. 161] Missouri ay, ese ee “a (7x) | HOUSEHOLD furniture Pianos, ca CX.; all CONVS.; no small children. FINNEY AV. 3670—T wa, lovely furnished roome: ne ge: WOMAN WANTEL rpets foots Siettineediaiedtane ener all kinds: entire outfit, large or Smail lots: wa cee WASHINGTON AY.. 3925-—Neatly furnished make enh vances, sell on De or — , ' : iw . Ins; southern ex osure : ivate family . rd uy outr r + See us @ you , | some; | TWELMTH 8T.. 1031 S.--Nicély furnished front — A «a Brn pr gu ot ett cash 1g at Bites te use of kitchen; gas Pan all conventlences: room; gentlemen or housekeeping : with bath, - a ze rR! T. LEONOR AUCTION «& STORA E Go 4 aS ' eee ces. ‘ a . . Rom... ancient "See ~ awe . ° 3 ———- | MAN Sit wanted by youn man of 17 years to | LAl NDRESS— Reliable white woman Wishes to references, ‘* en One (3) oer: washing included, WEST PELLE PL.. 4476 Second floor connect- HOUSEHOLD GOODs—t buy furnltue. stoves ee 4 s ‘ . e Pt 2 _ » . _ . ae a Baise cae enum an eRe a 4 r 2 eermese-eee eee . , . ~ . j ° _ - - ‘Woman to do washing and Work as driver; hag ekpertence Ad. E 18 P.-D. _ take in rough dry washing. 3090 8. Channing. FINNEY AV., 4127—Three well furnished front TWELFTH ST., 208 s —Nicely furnished rooma ing rooms; modern conventencas : good location; carpets: carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. ironin 8423 Laclede ay. TT vgn ens Ea cans cae en nan: UNDReen 2 me od " rooms, camplete for housekeeping. for couple With private family: very reasonable (4) board if desired. (9) (15) en eee LL MAN—Sit. wanted by a youn man in real es- are Out ee ait, pg vg ve red, laundregs se Without children. | Sinetianetene page eae A tnt i ran tensa a i ase ae . ‘shed non Fe tee ——. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for general honge- tate office: one Who is not a raid of work. ad. aa Out by day: can helms Alt. “615 Wash. Sa a eenettniaten ASE Son ry ge oe VANDEVENTER AV.. 1045 N.. Newly furnisheq | WEST BELLE PL., 44: « Furnished | a wt os HOUSEHOLD GOOoDs t in any quan . Work, good wages. 3272p N. 9th st |} EF 139, Post-Trispatch. (3) | LAUNDRESsS. Sit. wanted py German laundress | FINNEY AV., 4208—Newly furnished room; ven Foo in private family: electric light; hot hath with bore Grst story alcove room, roa ae Jones & ©o., 1148 Olive, 742, Beaumont WOMAN WANTED—Gooa hone for an elderly MAN—(ity position wanted by young man nierit. oy 80 out by day or take home. 2118 Franklin, eT ao — PATE eee the oF tlinee “gente, a = — . Weems ye. Woman to make herself usefy] around a board. ing advancement: 26 years old: good educat'on, vd’ floor, A a oe FINNEY A¥.. 4208— Furnished front and other VANDEVENTER AV... 22194 N. —Nicely furniahed ‘a boa deve g 4208 Py ena weet pf Se — —— ng house. Ad. A 24, Post-Dispateh ‘D | temperate habits,’ clead D Bo, Petts’ toad ex: | LAUNDRERS “Tony anted to take washing and ———wei_reasonable; a © | _ front! or connecting rome th widow's house; reas, other rooms; all conveniences HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WOMAN WANTED —Gooa washerwoman te take perience; references, ACD _$3, Post-Dispaten.~ ening ome. 1020 8. Oth at. PRANKLIN \AV.. 1595-02 mee’ furished| WALNUT Sp 2310-Two rooms for light house. WEST BELLE PL | 9910—For rent, boawi ee nome. 3224 Rutrer et, Matore fey Wanted by young man in saloon or | LAUNDRESS Sit. wanted he first-class laun. | TOM, suitable for {wo gentlemen. keeping. tr fror OMAN WANTED ———_—__. ; 2 82 8 or a , © amare sit ne ~Furnished tone oe | ee OMAN | WANTED—Woman to mahe comforts | —— Ore! willing to work ——_E 82, Post-Dis, * Cate ones lag va lente 4042 Rete | FRANKLIN AV. 3501—Furnished room for one oe for dry goods Store, West Enda Leader, 4607 Eas- MA N— Sit. Wanted by young German, speaks eo : —_— PSE, a4 ton ay, nn German English; good penman; exper- oe fs YMAN WANTED enced, : -D! WOMAN WANTED—To work jo roadie, womme; | -— Se Ad. E 85, Post-Dieseten, by day or week. Call 513 8. Broadway. (4) LAUNDRESS_siy. wanted br colored laundreas to 5° out first three dars tn week. Address Mamie gan. 1025 N. 16 h st., fn rear. (8) MAID Sit e ° ee eee MAN—Wanted. legitimate city position, meriting oe ——— nD advancement: man years old; good educa - LAUNDRY HELP tion; temperate habits: Clean record: references. | 14 Words or bees, 10 Cents. Ad. E 44, Post-Dispatch. : beautifully 14 Worde or Leas, 20 Senescence ee ee ee furnished front and side rooms; elegant hath; x a 4 = — 4 —_ good service: no childrey . reasonable. (8) BEDROOM SET, ETC. —For sale. bedroom sew t t] 4 i ] WASH ST. 1611—Large front room, with con- Sputdieecinienean nh FORSON $3: folding bed apenas —— oe —. fam! J. el SRS necting rooms, single or en suite; furnished for WESTMINISTFR PL., 4214- Nicely FRAN LLIN AV.. 414—Now] furnlshed front housekeeping. parlor room, suitable for 1 or 2; all convs. esensteineniatineaas art » 83; Singer $2: "—_ furnished dou- robe, sideboard, dresser, j 04 8. llth at. ble rooms: southern exposure: excellent board, a a eee 8 Pi ccroram WASH ST... 1808 —Nicely furnish FRANKLIN AY. “28 A—Furn'shed front wanted by young ae BED--For aie, cheap, 1 tron bed, complete; § ef room, @uit-{/ * " aa . WANT. heating stove. 139 Pestalozsi st. ‘oom able for one gentieman; all o« nvenicnees, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED cea ations eee ae cr ~ Cee erpereren neighborhood: West of Sara st..: rivate family line stoves and all kinds of house . asta 7 MAN—Colored Man wants Position as perter or| NURsr Sit. wanted by nice colored woman @s | nen RAS; rt asinine — WASHINGTON mv, 5SH1T—Nicely furnished light adults: state terms. Ad. D 44. Post-Dispater (2) left for Storage must he sold at once; at GIRLS Ww tele: ot o po “sine In shirt Janitor. W. H. Watens, care Vanhaupt, Kirk- nurse for infant or child: can give reference. @ PRANKLIN AV., SU3T—N ice ly furnishod roonis: reoms; all conventences; $10 month, HOUSE WANTED—8-r00m bowse’-op ‘or 3 boom very low prices, 1017 Franklin ay. (08) Fe Patria’ Laundry, ee ¢ man desires ait. tw shoe wisceaee | wee Piney ar ae ea of widow sPosMres all conventencese “in Om: WASHINGTON AV, 1096—Sinci and counecting | UOUSE vfetnlty of Weng ose ‘stounds. “gon8 | es GIRL MA NTED—Strong girl. 16 to 19 yeam old. MAN—Young man desires alt. in shoe Store; two NURSE Sitnation by nurse to trave] with invalid | tthe ii Pi Se ee liaise aes front room, second flocr ball mom, $1: house. Parlin av. Parrish's Laundry, 3126 Olive. . years’ experience: with ref. Ad. 728 N. 6th st.. or take charge of child. Migs 9A | FRANKLIN AV., 3410—Nicely, newly furnished keeping. ace — — —" = omy na pos yt § ; 4 s ‘ : ; Zs EM ei IQNONERS YW ‘NTED—Firat-clase body ironers. fa. mast St Louis. 11. Montgomery st, NCCBR;: reas. (2) ig pegs . " » * . a Perrys ee pee re on tare ee eee clede Laundry Co., 2907 Pine st. MA N--Young German wishes position as m of fa: wWAVes. Lo ie eatin , . IRONERS WANTED—Five first-clags iron Fungen oy pWalter: correspond » ing at liome, new nev igee shirts at high wages “FE Pe age entated Mitess co GAMBLE ST, “0388—Nicely furnished front room With alcove: mrivate family; i head eTs © 21K ; RA different Jan- with steady Guages: 15 years experience an; : work, The Paul ®. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Warh- erenc =. Ad. E 4, Pos h vr. | (2) gang A wanted by ag g man 29 years old: FE me ene Y HFLP wins — eek ae Ike to have any kind of work. Ad. E 4 LAUNDRY HFLP w ANTED—Sorter, finisher and; ould I scourer. Compton Heights Laundry, 2713 Park. __Post-Dispateh. lly sew. 186, (4) | ——— "aoe — “nt natin eeeieerenge, : —— —- | GLASGOW Ay. 3053.4 —N ew ly furnished front STENOGRAPHER—Young lady with some e -!| oom, so. @X.; all cony ence, Willing to begin with ia me at reasohable prices. Aq ieethgthh rine (4) rooms; southern exposure; conven}: SEAMSTRESS “Will do all kin Y Post-Diapaton. FURNITURE—Fop sale, furniture of 8 coin. 2 Bh on ay for housekeeping: Price $50. 2080 ‘Preun. vw SHINGTO V., | 9028—Fine, bright inne ROOMS Wa NTED—By Aug. 24. . | ys _n av., 24 floor, “ASHINGTON AV., 3028p he, bright, large rooms and bath, in a refined family: y two la-/| = at mM: For sale, Parultare; will wall hap: room; gag. bath: strictly private: rensonable: ac. dies: between Cook and Washington and 34th ana FURNIT RE—VFor wale, furniture; will sell ‘ ‘Oth sta. Ad. E 100, cntnsunstnatiailadteanaien atin? i smaller toon Y reas. cominodate § 1418 Chouteay ay. Poet-Disng tech. A ASE INOTON AEB ms | FTRNTTE : room house; \ ASH INGTON a ae hg Fee furnished rooms ; | ROOM WANTED—Furnished: for two weutlemen; (Aba ancrce: Turaishe we of B perty buy- 8.; gente or couple. (3) PrCeES rensonah ©. bath and gag. private family preferred; Vicinity 18% and Chou- ing can have house if desired: West nd neigh- moderate » lary. con ee ee oe re eee din dee . ... a coat en tean. Ad. KF 89, Post-Dis tch. 7 2 . +} 1 &, S088 lowe ay. — GRAND Ay., A522 pt A furnished room for bine rye se pleavant © Bestia e ees ROOM WaNTHD--Tighe Meese tooy ee, AE aa aos Galea bol na iGuntinaten an. Ge, see rns ccinn l or 2 gentlemen: bath an all conventenceg. ‘OOM, good vie; pleas s ” ( me OO) "ANT »D— -ignt ouse fee Ding room =with FURNITURE—for male, hice Toitng and or Oo peo renee TRACER —sit¢. Wanted by ron JHE Prmp ana 2 BENTON av | —O tn Pe Ae yin pei t amily and all modery cOnva. ; goods, 2706 MARikitm wae ' MAN~—Wanted light work, by middle-aged, ex. arebitect’s or engineer's ‘of Bee; poy Ym “1 JEFFERSON AV. 8S. E. COR. BENTON sT._ WESTMINSTER PL., 895-2 beautifully fur. stat No ret ariee "Ad E 21, Post-Dispateh, —_seuenele : ———— } Bo children; +... ‘ached house; $23 per month. SB | O4. Ss spects; references exchanged; state terms. Ae. ” fone 4461 Fasten av ae “i PPAPRAANAA ALA > tor. Ad. A 188, Post-Dispatch. (2) lin av., 3d floor. aundry. NES ee (2) OP, iT ST. ain ° Pig ain x Ke 23, Post-Dispatch. (4) see ante einen eee. tne DRESSMAKING— artistic dressmaking: McDowell a ee lle ey oP EP PT ee Eocene > ne ., 3501—First f f h >| BEAUMONI ST., 818 Wanted, respectable work == : a FURNITURE -For sale furniture new. In 6-room French Tatlor System; prices Teasonable. (4 EB. | STENOGRA PHEIR. ‘Theroughiy comPetent stencg- WOMAN —sit “y coored woman to do cleaning | LAWTON AV., 3501— rst floor front ousekeep- ing men to board; reasonable. Rr Se «: PEOPLE WwW te heat inet nt plan. Ap- cl , _ i. BE. tos * - + yg ries woe. in office or thease 9912 ' ing furnished room, $3; thirds front. $2.25; hall whe FOR COLORED dat. Wert End. chea = crane One MeClare. 8202 Locust st. none os ) a railroad “Ta ae desires bh office or thea: r. £213 Morgan st. (4 room, $1.50 (2) / Ene ADWAY 1900 N.-—-Furnished FOOMS ° 6h pest 14 Wo-d Less, 10 Cents sewer quick. Ad, F Post-Dispatch. \Reaec. ~ POSIthion, or will Sidetitute. Al. E 188. h’.-7). =_—— : eee) , OV, Ss ae pm (ii o de or ’ ’ . . ’ ' : ‘ ose ett, ‘. : LAWTON AV. 8828-3a oo ———_—__@ Wit! or without board. , } Pet e Ane MAKING Pineuch dressmaking school apeme STENOGRAPHER—Relishic” epecq— ‘tmale steno. MUSICAL LAWTON AV. 3323—Farnighed connecting rooms | = — — nn de)—Rooa, | CENTER ST., 21—4 rooms: $12: for colored. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sae, furniture of @- —_—_ - raphor wonld ‘like morning poe tion; busy art. \ }4 Words or Laas. 99 Cente. for ight housekeeping, ladies or g#entlemen; VARDINAL AV., i. a .—4Near tivane 7ettoome Scott & Farrar. 735 Ohesrnut st. (2) 1 tvom house; new 6 months ago; will sell for hai SITUATIONS WANTED_NLD erhoon; own machine aa i 101 , Pot) ~~ OI ag i ma, £as and bath. ‘with board: gentiemen on ¥; private aimily; What it cost, and board out half pe price and O—MALE eaten | ens dldidel ~~. | LESSONS WantEen ee Peone by @ young LAWTON AV 21—Newly furnished room, aa reasonable, COTTAGE AY., 3689 For colored; we large front Fest on time if wanted. ad A 62, P.-D. (905) orda or Less, 5 Cents. STEWARD. Wanted. position AS hote) steward or May: ‘State terms. AG, B 96, Ost - YNispatch. 4 @)) as tein. ’ Op a) te ’ .—-Niece} arn reom rooma: on first floor: for honsekeen ng. a ttre, aeinese Annenncwmenia "10 ate a tone a | creer titer: no" objections gat hotel stew: rel: | i: SicALWcholane weacaa for violin; lesson, Boo: | £20". 4 vo gtntiemen’’ 1 Ptivate family; ‘couple | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | !CE Boxne, epaited and trict tox ion. “Sa ACOOUNTANT. Situation by accountant and Cor- aces exchanged Ad. Martin, 2927 Lawton. (Sy b piay honr: caregy) attention. Ad. F 7. Post-b. ” LAWTON AYy., 2823-—T wo nice, large, Cool wn. __ two gentlemen. — PE Te He) _ trucks; all r Ted and warranted. ‘om respondent. A. Pierce, 2818 Sheridan. (g) WATCIIMAN- Wanted, position as watchman or! PIANO Kor sale: 630 buys Bue wlono- furnished rooms, with bath. COOK AV., 8458—First-clnes rooms with board: 14 Wo-ds or leas. 10 Cents. st. ste frites... a Ope . “444 ‘ aaa ) 4 = . ‘ piano, with stool OT ee age ee } ‘ - ° . —_— * e vy ‘ RBAKER— git wanted by firet-cle ean pees “f tlinekeeper. by former Pinkerton deteciiya- ne wud corer, 2¢6@8 Franklin. 6) | LawTron AV., 3381—Front and connecting rooms. cod heighborhood: al convemionces Picea HOUSE—12-room brick house, 5653 Maple ay. RANGE~ For sale, 6-hole Home Comfort No. #4, can Work on bread and rolls. aq’ D 116 ‘Post. | PP@Rees. Au, B 185. Post-Dispatch. © PIANOS tuned, $1.60: firet Class piano tuner ang| for Meht housekeeping; southern *xposure; x1] | ‘cated; reasonable. ST a, (Cabanne}; large, airy rooms, large yard end Orst-class condition. 1481 Lucretia, near Wells, , ; , — Se | sett Mt feta eM NO; : 60: St-clas | oe ne 420. ee , nees = nea Steet nine Dispatch. (2) WATOHMAN—asijy wanted by middie-azed man as patter; 25 years’ experience. Fr Kautz, 2114 tenon RTS joked a ————= | COOK AYV., 4890. Nieely furnished rooms, steam preset Pint Peseta “nd all convente : “ : BOOKKEEPER Position wanted by lady, expert- a > - as ver ie es é aa Fe F furniahed front teoas | FINNEY AV. o; hoe seg Ome SUitable BOARD WANTED-_With ‘private family by mar | WK CLEAN and repair 7 Wing machines or: ' : Position ag | ae oth da Sutlicieinciieasathiaatici Gid practica Piano, LEYER's Lcas AV., 2707 Neatly furniag ed front Toom, for 2orB nts; board {f des'r , (3) on : ba + _¥ Willing to do Porte, work or lanch | . : saan ao TTR sate ~ “ e t or rl ITth and Locuet. 2) bath, sO. ex. : private family, for 2 gents, MES .8E , : times amen treat sen ~- ried conple ; Slate terme: mMuet he first-class teed one ear. ew k. Ad. D 49. Post-Dispateh. (2) | CH pete rec a . _ . by - at colored et NE py eee FINNEY AV 38808—Second story froat room, with references. Ad. fF 8 Post-Dispatch, ( achine Co. N. roadway. . Boe, " . » . . “yr > . aya ** . > ° Per een nn | 88 Chan eats. 223 vs slaves ee $30 BUYS fine Fetey bh K-top organ: fine tone; | LUC Aig AV.. 1702—Lady wii] rent rooms to board; private family: for two, LOARh lL — Ears —— BAD SEWING MACHINES ae BP KEEPR-Married nd neem, XPertenced, | CHAMBERWAIDoAl by colored lade @tranger| etre! and deliverny a Je ee couple; day or week. FOUNTAIN AV dn sne.| PRARD WANTED— Three y. tame Path with | 300 FINE DROPH SEWING Riri fd penman, quick and accurate, © take | A oat adc ee. A Gies Ee ; . ponents INCU CI aeons A oF are ee oe eee . RO | FOUNTAIN AV... 410—(Corner Aubert)—Klegant. boanl by woepoustbie party; family pbotel pre- All best quality; J with ot ee Starge ! . r Irfax. etait — louse Pen ng: ~* . ee enna et eS a BOY—sit. Wanted ean giienced elevator boy or | ~ Rercet remily oF restadrant ee —— \ Try COT TDA Sates 2 MORGAN ST., 1758—Two ‘sonnets rooms fur. GARRISON AV. 1341 \ ~Sing'e room for gentie. 14 Words or lees Ww Cents. Dotter; good vefe. Call 2)00 Walnut gt COOK —sijc. wanted by good colored cook; call or OUR RESOURCES G MORGAN ST., . . “3S menu: all conveniences; good board ; Se ress. Save ee tence OO oe write. 2100 Walnut et " ie te ’ uished for light housekeeping, —— ~~" [CALIFOKNIA Ay 3416—Five room fat, bath Site, wanted bv two hors, im) a weir t. | ddan any dealer jp | Os; Wwe are a ent pr nr ent ln torte RF em a . - a aepene , ; - Want employment’ hoth et bonne“, 18 ae COOK— st; Wanted as first-class Cook ; city or | 20 different makes, Planos: from $150 =p: geanne | MORGAN ST.., 5081—New ly furnisied woome; ail GARRISON AV... 1337 ‘.—Two fon enting atcoly mt a semen ee Oe sora a ents. Ad. 2354 Scott ary. . 7: country : best ref. Call 9°31 Carr. , | teed 10 years; our terms reasonable as any. A ronven enves; reasonable. ° dean ished santtoannn — aatip. Bh ie. ye -% COMPTO AY. heen ime. # room fet, | mscithtnethanationen ccittinatiiati ets Prana pA : ome 7 icYV vt ‘ a ¢ my "E> P we . or a ; as , ‘ pore . BOY — sit Wanted hy hor 6 17 to learn food | OUOK Situation by experienced cook with Nevie | *"*? vac “Tth and Recut “ts MORGAN NT... eoll—Connect ng parlor and ot mo story room. for @ young. ee couple ; ores seteerttereet SC — — — prede; yan five references: state wages. “aq | giri: wakes good bread and waasey: 2808 Vibe. | aie — : ces, completely furnished for housekeeping : Clase boerd; hath, gas: everything cheerful and OORA AV., 1516—Upeteirs. 4 11, Poet. i pated. Zan st STEam CARPET CLEANING bath and laundry. (3) home ike; terms reasonable: bome o widow ‘BOY sit. wanted yan expericnead elevator boy, | COOK Mirst-clags cook at presen. = employed "See 14 Wore or Jane. 20 Conta MORGAN 8427—Cool south aay: please call at once, red; years old. ohn MeGutre, 1813 Ohjo Would take herter position by Se tember. Ad. Kk ,' > tree . ayv.: will call at once. a Poet ay “toh % AMPRICAN.\ ERDIER Steam be trrtieeneaisnmetudionace lt tt Ware. eee onitvain — ; © ° BOY—situntion by boy over 45. Ay kis, my - : ¥ kind of ent- aide Work: de} vering preferred - With hi ms; central: —, refined location: will accommodate Visitors: rea . Carpet Cleaning ——~ Tae Le a antnpeneanens a Co., 19th and Mine ;* work guar DR PSM AK ER--Firet-clans all-aronnd h large rooms, 4 ords Laan, cad Qenta. and laundry ; every convenience: $22. (2) DIVO).CE. DAMAGE cults, ot vice free og EASTON AV. 5447—Four-room flat. $22; acreens end payments. room 2 B c.: *e ay terms men 2 ‘ *: | GARRISON AV... 610A N.—Nicel . clean, Divok wa ee . ae Haare for 1 or B gen.| cool rooms, bate aplendid table. nye? pean, ‘| 24 gas ag aca ase | Bayou ys ~~~! "pe borin”: npn oth Sateed; send post-| MORGAN ST. 4106—Lovely room for 1 or 3 ova: } ———_____ Ss _Sate; ep 501A §.=Micehe to | BYANe A\.. 4200-—New detached rooms abd; cases bindied: advice free. D’ dressmaker |. 41; | telepione. (| _tlemen, so, @x.: al: Convs.; reas, ON OW ELL Av. 207A rtwecely furnished bath: modera; rest 7.50. | _Possont : ———— wel) “cquatated as few days: $2 per day; reference . Ad, 4. | o.oo ntee een a MORGAN BR —— Prey rooms; w board: for one or two gents. ee . OR Gree eee on ; “tty. , “oe My é CUICAGO Steam Carpet Oleanin Co.; WL ON. ye MORGAN #7, 1621—Neatiy furnished beuse- ween ~~ : , sell dene ; ’ DIVORCES obtained promptly: moderate wed 818 Beaum _* ree _ | __Poat Dispateh, — onl See et eee (3) ourtney, mana Carpets Naerales to ink keeping rooms; $1.76. $2.25; also ist four, LOCUST ST.. 2300—Plegant newly decorated coo) gt EL Tauuday, “at, 6, Sommer he heat made; Gamace cases handled. BOY—si¢ by experienced Colored boy to wait DRESSMAK ER—Hiret-clam dressmaker ana fe-| like new: Linde} 2080. Kin, B 1851, 5829 Fin. with yard. room; beth: excellent board; nice howe; a5 month; keys at corner grocery Store. Incnire ee tral Lew Sarees, 11% N. Sth st. Pairing’ 9 PP wor oF attena hin n | Sener detires tow more t-Diapaten | N% 2 ret. | _ney. - MORGAN ST, 4088—Nicely faralokaa front alcove | _ Week | Sax | Corer. Stetson, Sark as —, 2 2 “TYPEWRITERS an ert ; ences. ’ 4 . ~ ~ ~ . : . “* A LOCUST BP bak enc > F apteteee — rede ate > meeeevensenieeadl eee SPW agapeee ae ee ee antec ~~ cucee: Ad. A 122, Poat-Dispateh csaiiaaige EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., carpets tuk. room, alto on ee room; wll rent Single) LOcrver ST... 2420— Nicely furnished rooms; with JFYPERSO0N AY., 2217 8. —Four rooms, bath. : ' a Pn pada by 14-year-old Colored by in DRESS MAKER Wanted by dreasmeker. engace- oe ul, Tt tua ges aod laid: lowest or ensuite; clean, cool; all conve. southern exposure and g00d board. ete.. $22 (a) ear t a te ' ; 4 Nicks. = . » 220, ; oe ,) Py cae net etn, allio. eae te, Fo ee ene Sh, Ecc tertestiaa eet. Sn en att atin - = F Menem {' ound home and ge to rebon! also entiqnee clothes! suey, summer hen ne $0. ~— — eben MORGAN ST. 2681— Two sree unfurnished Loct st ST. 2080— Rooms; exeellent beard ant!) MORGAN ST.. 2848-6 rooms. bath ccc at steam beat.| cost: jon Fe ett ie tient > i. . ’ © Re eeetneeitinieienimnteeees TO CS ee we ot " . floor ; vate am > rv ; ccom ; : : 2 PENTER.. 977, Wented as earpenter: wil) | _Tearonable Mt. wanted by A 0 emg Workenpiep » pd aatpee. Dressmaker, —_ Conemnenen! | OLIVE ST.. 3719—Large front connecting rooms, ple ; ; me) Fee lite : ee mets meee, OO a die... 4 eth |: Great Goor: steam heat. hath, telephone: unfur- Weas a¥. sb TYLOR AV., 911 nN “be - DR PSSM AK FR —Bxperienced dressmaker and de. pp | nished or furnished, (Orcas AV, & ‘mele 204 double rooms, ex. gy bath ‘od ae would like more engagement {. fam’ lies: | 4 Words . 20 Cen OLIVE ars eT a ie eeaegmen oe ligh cellent table board; large lawn, tu desirabie tenant. of 25 per day; city Teferences, Ad. 8040 Was’ PICYCLE—For gale Dayton 1903 le; also] housekeepina be om evenadl ca sv. an ne a aoe ay, Cy 000 Aiet-iate Sioa 128 Manchester,’ °°] Roueekeeping; Yee ha wees is - 2s hig oe ae ieee s oes st 7 ie. Fe - > ' eS PS ae ae J “ : FAS PE. BT TORE SMS tai a os : wh a Fs a as SIL ae, SE gee pc ey . aE ety Wiiendiiiieie... ES el ep pone, nem tig oa nee —— en a eee RE EIR ap, SN tp mcm. GR Min WM” sits eg: PR ES a. ie ‘ - a Athen, am + “ter Pu Pe ore ee > lle: liegt gap. wae ee iit. a RE my me
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—~ a | #8 et FARE re ‘e twee “eS ° * ticge ee ef a F # we, 3 ; ; =" ® TUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-Avausr 1 OARSMEN OFF FOR THE BlG REGATT Five St Louis Rowing Clubs Will Be Represented in National Events at Worcester Thirty oarsmen and rowing enthusiasts, including President John Schaab of the Southwestern Rowing Association, left this morning in a special car over the Wabash for Worcester, Mass., to be present at the regatta of thé National Rowing Associa- tion, Aug. 14 and 15. With the exception of San Francisco, which has a lone entry, A. W. Pape tn the single sculls, the Mound City delegation will be from the most distant point repre- mee oe a tf age MB. DELANEY TOUTS | THE BIG CHAMPION Jeffries’ Trainer Says the Bout Will Not Be Allowed to Drag “To an Endless Length” Snectal to the Post-Dispatch. HARBIN SPRINGS, Cal., Aug. 11.—Jim Jeffries announced today that he was through with the hard work of preparation and that he would only indulge in suf- ficiefit exercise to keep himself on edge. The big fellow has adopted Delaney’s advice with a vengeance. He has avoided becoming stale and intends to maintain his present pace up to Friday night. Jeffries is now big and strong. Ile ee THE DREAM BOOK Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Is|Cardinals’ Shortstop Also Had Some- Order of Finish Which Coffee thing to Do With Giving Grounds Show. Away Game Boston, first; Philadelphia, second; New PITTSBURG, Pa... Aug. 11.—Pausing here York, third—thus is the baseball ocritic —. han a to get beaten, the St. Louis moved on toward the East this . ti 5 sam Let him have honor in his own] »., Wed che’ ctab a: ning. New York. In the beginning, before things were stir-| Thé defeat at the hands of the Pirates ring in baseball for 1903 and all was chaos | %@4 due ty to excellent pitching by Fulkenberg wikiness and as to what the respective teams would 40} on the part of McFarland of the J during the present season, athwart the/ nals. Shortstop Brain a delightful ex- — critics shot occasional rays of Wit | pion at shortstop of how not gt the ree misconnections are - —— ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. AAAA1—1000 cards. T5c; billheads, notehcads, en- velopes, $1.25. McGill & Co., 121 N. lith. (4) A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and in- vestigating; references. P. 0. Box 770. St. Lows. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Worde or Leas. 25 Cents. LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms unheard of. Look: $1.50 weekiy pays a §75 ‘oan. $1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. $1 weekly payea a $50 loan. Tic weekly pays a $40 loan. Payments may be made weekly, sem! monthly or monthiy. It i@ to your interest to consalt us. All business private and above board, See us. +601 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. (9) EQUITY FINANCE CO. If you need money sew us. We auvance you money on jour salary. os on furaiture nego tiated. 0 objectionable § inquiries. Business strictly confidential. Payments to suit conven: lence. Equity Finance Co., 1410 Missouri Trust. (8) MONEY TO LOAN “ur 7 T EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. Ont new system gives you a CHEAPER RATE of interest, LONGER TIME and SMALLER IAY- MENTS than in any other company. You can PAY AS YOU WISH, either weekly or monthly, and only for such time as you have had loan. Goods remain in YOUR POSSESSION. HORSES AND VEHICLES | 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Wanted HORSES WANTED—For storm buggy; must be travelers; sound; not less than 15% hands igh. Ad. EB 26, Post-Dispatch. (5S) HORSE WANTED—To buy. horse to match red hay 15 hands high, weighing 900: trotter; black mane and tafl, with star in forehead; no white __ feet. Ad. E 12 Post-Dispatch. For Sale *- RUGGIES—Storm buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, Jaundry, milk, peddiler, tailor, undertaker, car- penter. painter, plumber, advertfing and light truck, spring stake wagons; also a lot of odd tle cost; guaranteed results; I[adies, I bave wheels. Kin. D 1671. Jobn Tobinska, 1406 N. (8) | sears’ experience and have made your ills my fife Tth st. ——— ——_—__—____—— study; w need HORSES—For sale, team of horses, macadam wa- udy; when in of a friend come or write ae gon and harness; bargain. 5111 8S. Compton. (3) = sr ee R. HOGAN'S privat ternity home for Isaie* Lt1ORSES—A number of large and small horses, expecting their confinement: ‘patients received young and sound. F. T. Sanford, 711 N. sete at any time, before or during confinement; thts () is a private home where you can have the hest ‘hone 2062 D. ; > t d bred of medical or surgical treatment: first-cliss HOWSE—For sale, beautiful sorrel standar nurses in attendance: established 30 years. La- horse; cheap to right party; safe driver; owner di -s ‘atl ‘ a= és call or write; adoptiou if desired. Bs + iylee ’ &: oe « "es Sy 3 Se me DETECTIVE~—Private shadowing and investiga- tions personally conducted; no agency. Ad. 85, Post-Dispatch. (8) DOCTOR DENNIS 28% eshiner= ev. reg ular licensed pbhysictan; conducts the only respectable sauitarium for con- finement m this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurse; lowest terms; adoption !f desired; irregularities positively removed a r —— —— DETECTIVE—Private; does shadowing and in- pat gra reasonable. se Se OSC vf AUIS HORBE- For ule, city broke horse, storm buggy and harness, $1900. 2004 Morgan af. HORSES——Always on band; draft, driring and general purpose horses; new w ns, buggies and harness; you can try horses before buylag; cash DETECTIVE, with railway tukes NO PAYMENTS required while SICK OR OUT OF WORK, so there is NO DANGER of Icsing your sented at the races and its numerous en- tries have attracted much attention to St. weighs close to 230 pounds, but at that figure is not high in flesh. Delaney is confident the mill with Cor- These propounded the theory in most cases that Boston would be first, Philadel- ail kinds cases in city and out. P. O. Ss. erp aca NO PUBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO DELAY, papers can be signed at house and you can t money same day you a WE WILL PAY ANY CLAIM and give you more money. If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE us ani we will send agent to explain our NEW SYSTEM. _ FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., Room No, 410 Commonwealth Trust bldg., Broad. way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st. (14) —_—_—_—- - pla second. New York third, but handi- Capped the statement with the codict! that the Browns would be fourth. This is pretty good picking. It is better than gentlemen who walk the turf and name winners at the race can do. It is prognosticating on o .760 basis. As applied to racing, you can see where the baseball man would finish if he could turn his talents to the turf. Because of his inclusion of &t. Louis in the upper four, some reflections have been cast on the selections of the wise men of the baseball world. ; It is rather tough buck to have hit upon St. Louis, but then what is, is. St. Louis is nominated In the bond for fourth and therefourth she must finish fourth .or Tpul the critics down from their pedestals. The thing may transpire. One critic yes- terday built himself a pot of coffee, drank off the same (it’s not often you'll find a critic that will take his own medicine) and peered into the inscrutable grounds, after which he announced that he saw “things.”’ aD Said This, | gee ES, . O'Nell e .. Then Woke Up. *M. O'Neil .. McFarland p..- (Juestioned, he said it was by no means impossible that the Browns would run 7Dunleavy % Totals 30 4 fourth and fulfill the .original prediction, | - oe three-fourths of which is practically real- bett will be comparatively short. ‘The champion,’’ he said this morn- ing. ‘‘does not intend to permit the bout to drag along to an endiess length. I am not understating Corbett in my calcula- tions, for I know he is built up wonder- fully, but at that I think he has not ad- vanced as rapidly as has Jeffries.”’ The champion will move to San Francisco in a day or two, and will probably take up quarters at the Reliance Club at Oak- lend, where he has a date to box with Fitzsimmons on Thursday. GENTLEMAN JIM CALLS HIMSELF A THOROUGHBRED Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALAMEDA, Cal., Aug. 11.—James J. Cor- bett, when told today that Jeffries expect- ed him to be slow in the fight, replied that the champion would find him as fast as he was at Coney Island. “T do not want to brag,’ he continued, “but I am much better than 1 was when |! last went against him. “He ts heavier than ever before and a man cannot put on 10 or 15 pounds after St. Louis Cen e eee ee ees reaching a Hmit of 2% without becoming a BGAs annie ap + ade 9 6 0 Slt ; a truck horse, and you know how much sears ache Mee RRR EEL . chance a plug of that order has against a NATIONAL LEAGI F. thoroughbred. Wo “I firmly belfeve I will be able to knock Jeffries down and out.’’ —_—® GATE RECEIPTS E TO REACH ABOUT $50,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.—While bet- ting is rather quiet on the Corbett and Jef- fries fight, the lack of interest in this re- spect is more than made ms by the en- thusitasm which is being developed all over the country. The gate receipts, it is said, will amount to $50,000. and it is expected that nearly a third of the crowd will be made up of visitors. ST. LOUIS IS DOUBLY HONORED. R .Foster Elected Secretary of Chess Association and Tournament Is Secured. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—The Western Chess Association has elected the following of- ficers for the ensuing year: George B. Spencer, St. Paul, president; R. Foster, St. Louis, secretary-treasurer. St. Louis was chosen as next meeting place of the association. or on payments. c. L. House, 1515 N. Broad. way. (8) sufficiently accounts for the 7 to 4 score. Brain made up somewhat for his ba lay by figuring in two scores and help- ng others. Louis as a rowing center. Five local rowing clubs will be represent- ed, as follows: Western Rowing Club—Entries in inter- mediate and assoOctation single sculls and ~ ——--. . a. REGULATOR; Dr, Arthur's Golden Seal *eS Ny ap. plied for; relieves is 3 hours; beware of sub- stitutes; none genuine without signature of Cold- en Seal Mfg. Co., 2631 Washington; price $2. 18) . —— Dr. Mary Arthur, 263! Washington Specialist, conducts a strictly respectable sanl- a for confinements; established = years; 9e- clus : : i ar.t'os, 4a- : dies will not regret. to. call or write; adoption if | MONEY A quiet ana convenient, place to secust Gesired: trained nurses. \8) A. Telford, room 21 Jefferson bldg.. eee HORSK—For sale, smal) horse, perfect beauty, coal black, saddle or driving; very gentle, cheap, 4506 Morgan st. Oe ae ad ee eae TORSHES-—-For sale, 15 draft, driving and delivery horses and mules; $15 up. 2204 | iddle. 5 oe HORSI—For sale, bey mare, 5 years old, five aleo brandnew runabout and harness; or will sell separately. 3508 ly. against your goods | Louis Rowing Club—Four-oared shells, Century Boat Club—Four oared-shells. North End Rowing Club—Single sculls. Central Rowing Club—Pairs. President Schaab is confident that the St. Louis entries will bring home more than one prize. St. Louis crews have won twice at the national regatta. The local clubs hope to secure the regatta for St. Louls during the World's Fair. -—_—- —— — SO STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE. 9 le, one good work horse: cheap. Apply 2700 Randolph st. ewe HORSE—For sale, $150, high-bred gentle young horse; top buggy and harness. 1918 College av. ee MULES --For sale. light team of mules for de iivery wagon, at a big bargain. Call at onve at 4220 Finney av.: also heavy two-horse covered wagon. ro | aiiew. NOW is rour time to get a team; plenty of work and big wages; if you can't pay for it yourself gee us and we will buy it fer you. Standard Credit Co., 600 Burlington bldg., 810 Olive. (% —— + DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements, $10; trained nursing; elegant ac- commodations: free homes for infants if desired; ladies treated for $3 (treatment guaranteed), reg- ulator, $1 only; private, rellabie, seciuded, 1! eensed home, where you are well treated anid your cure guaranteed; private diseases a specia! ty. 2831A Olive st (1) and Olive. Kinloch 2045. -——— ———— WHEN YoU WANT MONEY On furniture, planos, etc., be sure to go t)_the right place. e others, then see us. We joan any amount for long or short time. No removal. No recording. Payments arranged, eekly of monthly, to auit. Liberal discounts for time saved, Extensions on account af sickness withoat extra charge. You get the full amount fn cash on shcrt notice. Our rates are as low as the lowest. We invite comparison. Business with us is strictly confidential. Square dealing is our mott>. We do as we advertise. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG., Serenth and Pine Streets. Telephone for us to call. inloch B18l1. (14) CASM! CASH! CASH! — ‘ wea : 4 ’ Quit paying away your wages in high interest when you can borrow money from the Union Fi- nanee Co. at ONE-HALF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Loans on household goods, pianos, sal- aries, etc.. leaving goods in your possession; no publicity; pay at your convenience; time extended n case of sickness; no extra charge. Call, write er telephone Kinloch A 2. UNION FINANCE CO., rooms 302-503 Oriel bldg., 8. e. cor. 6th and Locust. Entraace 316 N. 6th st.. opposite Barr's. (14) MONEY - MONEY - MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE & PIANOS = EASY TERMS TO SUIT ANYONE. WE DO NOT remove goods; no publicitr; po delay; payments arranged weekly; nonthly or arly. RATES GUARANTEED to be THK LOW- ST in St. Louls. PAYMENTS EXTENDED wsith- out charge when SICK or out of WORK. Cail, write or telephone to us. -794 M. ‘ATIONAL TRUST CO., 208-218 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., 24 floor, N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST, ()4) 407 B N i oan! . oa AN. NOT IN THE TRUSTS WE WILL ADVANCE you from $10 to $500 on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES and WAGONS witbout REMOVAL, at a GREATLY REDUCED RATE that will enable you to pay off any DEBT you may have; vow can RETURN the money as you can, in oe or monthly payments. and only PAY for the TIME rou USE the MONEY. When in need of MONEY eall at our PRIVATE OFFICE and get our RATES: TELEPHONE C 2178. MECHANICS’ TRUST Co., Corner 6th and Olive sta. 2d floor, entrance 217 N. Oth st. Ritchey 2b Sebring rf Weaver OD sal oH coun! & | mecca we Si wecucamcoo| — ao wloe-cowcoo a | = Farrell 2b .. eer ee err Ge A FREE treatment; uaranteed to cure bad blood disease, sores, discharges, etc. 107A N. “re ( ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to relieve suppres- sion; send 10c¢ for home treatment; consultation free. Dr. Cazeaux, 2002 Washington av. (6) ore mene ae we _— Club, a ee he es ak ow Philadelphia New York Detrott Cleveland PHAETON For sale, phaeton; ‘rubber-tired: red | gear; in first-class condition. 3538 LTAndell Wl, -__—-s ---_ - —— BIURREY--For sale, jump seat surrey and horse. Apply after 7 o'clock, H. Moritz, 4116 Delmar. 7° €.% oe >> et ot) a aS. ae. Mia A LADIES Consult me: no medicine: will call. d. ©. Whitley, #25 8. BPwing ay. TEAM—For sale, good “delivery team, 15 hands high; cheap. 2927 Wyoming st vi all kinds of new and 24d- for cash cr time; John Decker. 2004 ( | SOSH SCocwoo~F SeOnsmcooacse> oo —— LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction gur- anteed before charges are made; no medicines. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th at. (#) LADIES--Sare time and money by calling at 2829 Franklin av. Kinloch € 1441. ($8) —_— eee ae lt LADIES -My regulator never fails; one complete WAGON-—Por sale, a 2seat park wagon; newly treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2029 Franklin.(§) painted; good condition. 1948 N. th st. LADIBS-—Call on Mrs. A. Schroeder. Kinloch C 1349. 2018 Franklin av. (8) MID-SUMMER SALE [pies cau oo 5, acta, iain, ia il i Ad 8. Jefferson av. Kinloch 1377 D. (8) Of Studebaker business and pleasure vehicles; take ea Ue yee advantage of this opportunity. GROLOCK VERPHICLE CoO.. 915 N. Broadway. Autom oblies ~~ POULTRY AND BIRDS 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. LL ments. Telephone D 1824. BIRDS—Poll parrots, Mexican rellow heads;| = — guaranteed to talk; only $3. Pine st. (4) MEDICAL USE Chamberlain's erfect, chicken feed, 100 Iba. ws wane AN Bonds ot JE PO COONS Poo y Ea ‘A. 2ISOD, rket sf. , ADI has—Use yhicbeste \ =. ted = = = con . : Pills. Best! Safest! Only reliable! Take no other, Buy of your druggist, of send 4c stamps for par- ticulars and ‘‘Rel‘ef for Ladies,’’ in letters by return mail. Chichester Ohemical Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. (62) —_-- —- @ | S2OOe me One 4) S| \@ @¢¢crr-ecxnowo re eee VEHICLES—For sale, hand vebicles and harness, cheapest place in the city. Morgan st. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, top baggage wagon and harness. Apply Southern Hotel HExpressman. : coomti wo cue t jt! nennse-wei s | *Hatted for J. O'Neil in ninth. ized. rasan for MeFariand in ninth. When informed that it was likewise not —_——_ i233 immpossible that Edward the 6Seyv. would abdicate the throne, though highly im- provable, he went on with his demonstra- tion, taking no note of the interruption. “You see, from the career of the three leading clubs of the present time, that form does not always run to the dot at ones. Give it time—give it time. “New York appeared to be a dead team for a time, and now, behold, it is third. Boston and Philadelphia were uncertain quantities for a long period. and teams like Detroit and Chicago shot to the front, apparently upsetting all calculations. “St. Louis has finally got started at a reasonably good gait. It has not lost a series since its return to St. Louis, and has won more than one. It has fielded well all season and has had much mis- fortune, from which it is’ beginning to recover. it is not unreasonable to hope may climb into fourth place. it in sixth, Chicago having kindly vacated the place yesterday without a struggle, and above the aggrégation are Detroit and Cleveland. New York, in third place. is only a matter of 10 or 11 games to the good. “There is ground for hope in this case,’’ said the critic. Can it possible that the critic coffee grounds? Pittsburg Cinetnnati . Brooklyn Boston ... ee: RS EE Se ee oe Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadélphia at HKoston. Waahington at New York. Bransfield 1; Wa Hackett, J. O' Neti on balls—Of Falkenberg by pitched ball—M. 2! nes, 3. es ame—ib. 50m. 5. of Me O'Neill 1, balie—J. Umpire—O'Day. FIGHT CHAT. Up to noon today no new “blow” and ne new method of whipping Jeffries had been advanced by Corbett. It was discovered that some vandal had entered the na- Slum and tampered with the t ter, in- terfering with the former champion's train- ing fur the day. The police have discovered no clew to the interloper. ; Harry Forbes is again suffering from making a match too far below his wean, Forbes’ efforts to remain a bantam remi one of the attempt of certain fair persons to ignore anniversaries and keep in the 16-year-old class, Forbes can fight and be strong at 118 pounds, but he once announced that it would be impossible for him to oveg t to the real bantamweight limit o 5 unds again. Forbes’ previous fight with ell had to be abandoned because he was unable to make the limit agrea@ upon. ig now stated that the champion will be at the required weight on noon Thursday, ready to be weighed in at 3 p. m. With Forbes maki ‘the weight, he should have little trouble disposing of Nell. Clarence For says Harry will slaughter Nell. As Clarence was knocked out by the little eed he ought to know something about it. Eye-witnesses of that scrap say that Clarence had his man at his mercy for nearly the entire six rounds, but gave out through having absolutely not a moment's straining. The chances are that there will be no new bantamweight champion next Thurs- day night, though San Franctaco is very badly smitten with Nell. MRS. BRIDGES, office hours g to 1: Kinloch O (5) 1664. 3505 Laclede av. (2) a Kinloch C SCHROEDER receives con‘4nemeuts. 1840. 2013 Franklin av. if) PERSONAL—A detective takes cases; no pay un- less successful; te.ephone orders for appoint- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Ph!ladelphia. New York at Brooklyn. ~ Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 7, Philadeiphia 2. Cleveland 10, Chicago 2. New York 6, Washington 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 7, St. Louls 4&4 New York 3, Brooklyn 1. CHANGES IN TROLLEY LEAGUE. East St. Louis Club Signed to Play for St. Charles The East St. Louls team of the Trolley League will be reorganized on a new basis. The old team, made up of play- (a3) }ers picked up in St. Louis and other gece emma ——— |} towns, was not a drawing card. and the LOAN | if A KICT () M] ~ league management has decided to pick | ANS! LIN! a club of East St. Louis players exclu- sia sively. MADE TO VERY one on FURNITURE, PIANOS The old team has been turned over and SALARIES. Leaving goods in your posses: ito Chria Ghio, who signed them for the sion. When in need of money CALL AND SEE | s+ (Charles club All the players of th warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping | US. AN INTERVIEW WILL CONVINCE YOU old St Ch les t h; T sobs “tn furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete.; | that our RATES are the LOWEST and oar]. * aries team have been let go first-class moving. packing, shipping. etc.;. mom | TERMS the EASIEST of any company in the | W!th the exception of the Wallace boys ey advanced; get our rates; both telephoriee. city. and Muth. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., , If you owe a balance on your’ FURNITURE or 1219-1221 Olive st. ‘() | PIANO we will pay it for you and advance von er enreennnoat aa rr te " aaae | more money. YOU PAY US BACK IN SMALL AMFRICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315! wreeKLY of MONTHLY PAYMENTS. We ex. Olive st.: moving, packing, or ae store tu | tend payments when sick or out of employment; separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. I. Lan- eo you need have no fear of losing your goods. cale, president. (g OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. pi Oo RRR ANE et ETRE EE" Ne PTY CRE ORE MRE MERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, BONDED warehouse; Henry C. W. Wiehe Storage ARO HE Winget wie apd Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money | 856 Century bldg. _Olive and 0th sts. (8) advanced when desired. Kinloch C 936. (8) F. H. PORTMAN MOVING AND STORAGE CO. Separate rooms: low prices on reliable moving and storage. Office, 2801 Cass; phone D1247. (20) ate — ge = NEW YORK BIRD STORE Canaries, parrots, cages, globes, aquariums and birdseed and food, 509 Franklin av., near Broad- way. Frank Metzger, manager. (8) — a — BOOKS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOOKS of ali kinds bought and sold; call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, Chestnut. (8) ee ~ OPTICIANS _ 14 Words or Leese. 20 Cents. DR. MORITZ, 6/2 FRANKLIN AV Is the only optician in St. Louis that is a practic- ing physician; has the best equipped parlors is the city. Solid gold glasses, $1.75 up. Examination free. Treatment if necessary, $1 per week. (62) ANIMALS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BABA LPP PBL LPB LE ooo GOAT—For sale, a fine goat and gentle: good pulier; cheap. 2329 ~ PATENTS AND PENSIONS 14 Worde or Tess. 20 Cents. PLL LR LOM Lk arness; very (houteau. meant Columbia’s Opening There are several acts on the Columbia's bill this week that would better be called headliners than Bobby Gaylor and com- pany, who are so advertised. Bobby him- self is all ght, but the sketch he employs a sa methoa of getting himself before the public is pretty nearly the limit. Lew Sully probably does the most to en- tertain, and yesterday’s audiences would have had him linger considerably longer on the stage. But Lew knows a thing or two and left just when he was most entertain- ing. He has a new monologue that goes well. The most artistic feature of the program is the Princess Losoros, the Hawalilan can- tatrice who made such a hit here last sea- son. She ig a coloratura soprano, with a voice so pure and flextble that in several cadenzas ft was tmpossible to distinguish the voice from the flute which accom- panied her. Josephine Cassman and her ‘Picks’’ are also part of the program and the “‘little pick’ certainiv did make a hit. The complete bill contains the following: Ogden, Maxwell and Ogden, sketch ar- tists: Stella Reinhart, dancer; Burton and Burton, comedy sketch artists; Johnson and Wells. the colored senators; Mariini and Maxmillian, tllusionists extraordinary: Rus- sell and Locke, singers and dancers, and Arenson, equilibrist, who is certainly a wonder. advice (60) Persons who climbed upon Silk O’Lough- lin's collar during his recent exhibition here and poured remarks into his ear that would make the statue of Bacchus get under the cover, never suspected that O'Loughlin had a virtue except to amuse the crowd. But he has—O'Loughlin is the prime hustler of the business. He pushes games along and that with a never-failing good good humor that acomplishes things and makes time records in the American League. O'Loughlin shoved one game across the plate Sunday at (Q®icago, when the Browns played the White Sox, in one hoUr and seventeen minutes. O'Loughlin keeps the men moving all the time. hey do not loaf on him, and yet he does not goad them or annoy them. He is able to keep the players speeding to and from the field, to and from the bat, and everybody remains perfectly good-natured about it, too. ‘‘Man’s out; batter up!’ yells O'Loughlin, and the next hitter ap- pears at the plate like an apparition sum- moned by the wave of a wand. Ordinarily when the men change sides after an in- ning there is a tedious delay as they mope to and from their positions. With Oo’ Lough. lin they move so fast that the reporters hardly finish setting down the last piay when the first ball is being shot over on the next batsman. O'Loughlin’s way ought to be studied and copied oy other umpires. It would be a joy to the fans forever if every arbiter along the circuits would keep his players moving in the same fashion, and there's no valid reason why-it couldn't be done. PENSIONS, bounty, increase, back pay; free. kh. S. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words or leas, 20 Cents. APPLEN For sale, 300 bushels of fine ‘Maiden Blush’ apples, on trees. Apply to B. F. Thomas, Manchester and Denny rds. soa eetnnneeeeenetiaeennnnaal STORAGE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. BBA ABB DAL DBA LD BLL LLDPE DA DDD PP PA EAA Ae lel le ABKSULUTELA FIKEPROUF STUKAGE — New BUY your paints, glass. etc., from Nieman Bros. and save money; oll, 34c; turpentine, 55c; lead. 4c to Gc. 1011 Park; Sidney 428M; C 18382. (8) DOORS, ETC.—For sale. doors, window shutters, windows, door and window frames, casings, joists, flooring and sheeting. Il2th st., between Cuss av. and Mullanphy st. T. Kelly. HUUSEBOAT-..For sale; 12x40. trehan et. W. T. Dugan. NEW and 2d-hand “biliard and pool tables, cloth and balla. A. BB. Schmidt, 326 Market st (G2) PAINTING= For sale, fine of] painting ond a lot of art books. Ad. E 102, Post-Dispatch. PSH CART—For sale, with wire cage; cheap. Ad. E 15, Post-Dispatch. RIGISTER—Cash register, adder; almost new; cheap. Great Marksman Is Dead BOSTON, Aug. 11.—-B. L. Woodward, who had a national reputation as a trap shoot- er, is dead at his home. in Brockton, aged Om. Apply foot les- (3) There appears to be a real following for the former champion, that ts at last uncovering its money. Then an old sporting authority Ike Considine goes after Corbett and backs him to win, It is evident that there is something be- sides wind in the foxy boxer’s chances, Jeffries is still a logical favorite on the strength of his former victory, but the nature of that does not give him a 3 to 1 margin. Brick Better Than Japanese Science Corbett is talking about using the Jitsu method on Jeffries. There are several ways in which it is engy to figure Corbett a win- ner. A brick in the glove is a very good way to make tip a deficiency In welght. Kid McCoy might highly recommend blow'ng aminonia vapor tin the eves of Jeffries, or the champion might be induced to come on with Jim with both hands tled behind him. Elther of these Innovations should be safe and surer than the Jitsu plan. Would Sever an Old Bond After having been married 36 years Mrs. Mary Eleanor Cochnower of Webster Groves has filed suit for divorce against Cieorge 5. Cochnower, whose residence she gives as Washington, D. C. She al- leges cruelty and failure to provide. They have a son 28 years old. ee. a a ee ee ome new, AN Movi Money for Salaried People We furnish money quickly and confidentially without security. National Credit Co., room 901- 902 Chemical blidg.. Sth and Olive sts. U4) ster, tape printer, — total 1406 Franklin. Are You One of the Crowd Who Are Taking Advantage of our NEW partial payment plan? Let us explaln same to you. We advance miwney to employes without Mortgage, lndorser or ‘eg Simply e CONFIDENTIAL busivess deal. Mouey als» ad- vanced on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, E'lC., without temoval of goods from your poe session. We do buslvess with THOUSANDS ip this way, SO DON'T HESITATE albwut CALLING. We are hustiers and want more bLasinpess. These are times of heavy competition and to remain lead- ers we iuust give more for your money than others DARE. Kinloch plone C 1567. ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.. Room 1118, 11th floor, Missourl Trust bidg. es —- Se ee SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain; good as new WaT tioodfellow av. NEW YOAK STORAGE CO., new warehouse, of- fice 311 Union Trust blag: ; mov, pack, ship or store household goods; 700 private rooms for storage. Tel. Main 264. 1297: Kin. D 1834. (61) AND MOVING C)., 1901 231; Kin. C 1915. (8) -_ STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. N. 12th st. Kinloch © 97, ~ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS m1 14 Words or Leas. 20 Centa. ANTIQUES, autographs, coins, curios, :tamps (new and used) wanted. St. Louls Stamp ani Coln Co., 115 N. 11th st. (14) oe eC ae RR ea nave CLOTHING WANTED—To buy. men’s old cloth- ; pay twice as much as others; need meee. Gilbert, A 1659, 1321 Carr st. (3) DIRT WANTED—300 yards of dirt. Pine bl FRATHER B lb.; send postal ecard. C. ltt ~~ ——— A-BCBEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Forshaw, lil (S) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE to 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney LANGAN & TAYLOR STURAGE AND MOVING OO, New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 600 pri- Yate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room; cheapest insurance in the city; you have access to our room at any time; all moving, packing and shipping guaranteed; money advanced; estab, 1880. Ring up C 741 or Main 2636 and get our rates. (56) Browns are putting in mornings at in the first period of reat sched- uled for the club. » three days. which will, like the first, be cool and pleasant, should put plenty of ginger into the aggre- gation. Secretary Hedges’ tribe [a out scampering around this morning. Wright. who is now with the club. says there is nothing on earth the matter with his arm, but that he has not been successful in getting te ball under contro) as he had it in 1902. He confidently expects to get back into his last season form and pftch winning ball for the Browns. Wright will lose nothing by coming to the McAleer aggregation. The Browns outfield the Cleveland tribe many points at all stages of play. and | Wricht's pitching will show up better with the St. Louls club behind him. If Sudhoff gets away from Man r Mc- Aleer next season he will have to buy an ax and a Gatling gun. Sudhoff ig one of the few Brownies who ita likely to get the nrice he asks for. or something near it. With a batting club behind him Were Willvum could come somewhere near to winnin every game he pltches Fancy Sudhof with a composite club made of ‘icked players from the Blues and the The practice 4437 West Spm geo ng ooo ee RR a REY“ egemRR AUCTION SALES BEDS WANTWI-Will pay 50c per 54 Warde ot tame. 6 Comte Russell, 4236 Easton. NP UES a AUCTION SALE—Cash paid ‘for jewelry stocks. L. Blumenkranz & Co., auctioneers, 1602 Mar- ket at. (8) GALLANT & CO., general auctioneers, will bay or sell you out. 1412 Market st.; phone D 28. (8) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | 14 Worda or Tees, 25 Cents. S$ Ci THING S2 Evéry ‘ashionaole fabric and up-to-date stvie is s. wn. Never were prices so temptingly low at UUNN’S, 912-14 Franklin Av meee (8) Money Advanced Salaried -People Teamsters, boarding hovse keepers, witbout secur- ity; easy terms; largest business in 50 principal cities. Tolman. 501 Houser bldg... 509 Chestnut, (8) MUNKY to loan Wagons, etc.; & Co., 614-15-1 ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LP BL LBB LPP LS hed Two Great Washington Av. Corners for Sale. SOUTHEAST CORNER ROBBINS LANE, 366x150, AND SOUTHWEST COR. SEVENTEENTH and WASHINGTON, 207x150 THESE ARE THE LARGEST AND MOST DESIRABLE CORNERS AVAILABLE ON WASHINGTON AVENUE EAST OF BIGHTEENTH STREET, And comprise more than half the frontage of the three blocks between Fifteenth and Eighteenth streets, Washington avenue and St. Charles street. Here Is an Opportunity for a Fine Investment and Big Profits. ————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Gus Rubin Is convinced that somewhere on this map there fs a fighter whom he can whip. He ts eagerly hunting for one. He thought he had found him on one occasion when he whipved Peter Maher, but it was afterwards proven that Maher was only masquerading as a fi@hter and was fret a plain common “dub.” §till persevefing, Ruh- lin has gone ow He has tried Jeffries and discovered that —" Jim’ was now the man he was looking for. He thought F'tz- immons might be the man, but c his mind before coming to a clome inspec- tion. Now he has the idea that he hes found his meat in Kid Carter. .It will be observed that In the weight scale Ruhliin’s ideas of his man have sfeadilv descemied. If Kid Carter fails to lose in their en- eounter next month, ft is presumed Ruh- lin will seek his affinity in a still lower class. Who knows? Wouldn't it be strange if he found him in Mike Tuths? That HIGHEST price pafd for old clothing and shoes: @end postal. J. Ford, 1618 Goode ay. (4) NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, repair- ing, oxidizing and lacquéering at reasonable rates. DEGGE & MUSICK, 717-718 Market. (60) -— me DANCING Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 ATTEND the -eopening of the Eclipse Dancing Academy at Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive sts.; Saturday evening, Aug. 15; parties Thursday, aMurday and Sunday evenings; lessons Mondar evenings; new music and dances; cave open: Saturday Ang. 29. Ahern & Albers. (i) CHUTE THE CHUTES at MHarhagen’s /’arx, pianos, horses Price, Meise on furniture, r cent per year. WE LOAN MONEY _IN EAST ST. LOUIS And surrounding towns on furniture, planos and personal property. Amounts to suit your need and terms to sult your ability to pay. Strictly con- fidential. Goods remain in your possession. Cull, write or telephope, “te THE HOME TRUST COMPANY, “AR ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS, : ROOM 206 METROPOLITAN BW1L1%G., Kinloch A1862. 415-417 MISSOURI AV. :14) — —— ‘ad Re ---—-~ -=-+- ee ee eed Grand and Meramec; Coney Island Of the West: vaudeville and daucing every wight; aduw'es op free. ta) N “uaandy ladies free: © maple Boor. a (UG) GRAND OPENING reception Prof. De Honey's dancing academy, 5)”: Olive, Thursday eve, Aug. or DANCING | every Grove; take maple floor. Saturd evening, suburban i tg MONEY furnished salaried people; loans made on furniture and planos; easy payments. J. M. Grif- fin, 320 Commercial bldg. Bell phone, 1492M. (62) LRUGENE A. TRISLER, 110 and 112 N. 8th st., rooms 2 and 3, makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture, pfanos and house- hold goods; lowest terma in city; confidential. (62) (62) | ~ ‘STOVE REPAIRS %4 Words or Laas, 20 Cents, i ii STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 316 NOKTH THIKD ST, (> _— ee _ _ Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., a ers = sn IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. —_— - PEN TONIGHT FROM 5 to 8 P. 107 NORTH SEVENTH ST. A SS > il M. ——— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. had Anderson and Hickman? 3rowns. For exnmple, how would {ft sound {ff we on first. Tafole on second, et short and Bradley at third Wellace the outfield Burkett, Bay and in With Sudhoff in the box, is there a club in the business that could @raw its breath | Sppears to be about the Akron Giant's flight. —_ 7 —* — - » | ‘¢ His worth is warrant twice before being beaten? for his welcome ”’ — Shakespeare In like manner its worth is warrant for the welcome ac- corded in all refined house- holds to Gorham Silver It is welcome not only because the standard quality of the silver itself is assured oe be- cause the its design wide excel- lence of its — ship are y ssured. “Phe trade- ‘mark serves as a tive of CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SR BR. BE HOUSE/—For saie, cheap, 3710 Finney, 11 rooms. all conveniences; lot 830x155. (6) FARMS FOR SALE = anid Words or Lene, 20 Cente. FARMS—For sale, farmins; all s#:zes; near St Iauie; free list. S. H. Morton, 301 Lincoln Ss Truet bide. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Tease, 20 Centa. PROPERTY—st. Louls County, from 1 to 500 acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton, Mo. (8) 20; class tickets ha!’ »rice Opening nigbt: Kin- loch, 1998A. er MORISCH E'S § COVE ever", OU -dny, WwW OS CRs. PROT. “ARMS guarantees waltz and two-step for _ 85, pr'rate sessons at any hour, 1802 Olive. (2) ee LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY warthous rercpiainsurante pause ot say" eccd security. Room 424 Mermod-Jaccard bidg.; DL 1830. Will call and see you: if so desired. (62) PROF. «ND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantee waltz SOMETHING NEW _ F two-step for $3; private lessons any nour _st. music; electric fans, Academy, 1210 Olive MON LY TO LOAN Handsomest 9-Room Residence IN THE CITY. 3454 HALLIDAY AV. 1 block East of Grand av. Halliday av. is opposite to Grand av. entrance to Tower Grove Park. Must be seen to be appreciated. PRICE, $7,500. AIPJ_E & HESIMELSANN R. E. CO. 608 Chestnut St. pe $95 Monthly Buys 6-Room Hous Nos. 4632,-4634-4638-4640-4727 Kennerly av.; 6- room brick houses, front and side yards; bath, closeta, etc.; low prices; easy terms; long time or month! ayments. fhe J. R. WEBBER MOLDING CO., Cass ay. and 2ist st. 2623 MARKET ST., CUT 10 $3500 This is a 2-story 8-room brick, tn first-class con- dition, renting for $260 per annum, aud is sure to increase in value; a speculation. The Cheapest House in the City PAAPAF AL APLP AALS Pye - oui LOOK > LOOK t A modern 6-room house; bas bath, lot, ete. ; cemented cellar, hot-water furnace, fine mantels; $300 CASH a bargain for. quick sale; cut_to $5000; located in sonthwestern part of the .TY. BALANCE EASY TERMS New 4-Reom Cottage en Easy Terms WILL BUY No. S418 Reber pl.; water, sewer, large yard, TWO FLATS— SOUTH SIDE.RH We WiLL LOAN MONEY TO BUILD LINCOLN TRUST CO., On the southeast corner of California and Sidney st. to any purchaser of this fine business corner ill secure t Seventh and Chestnut Sts. It fg the Consensus of Optnion that the FUR SALE, FOREST PARK BOULEVARD | 2:0» cnmenius sr onion sat on 4922-4928 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD | Brains than it has. It seems rather handi- capped by more than enough now. THREE SOLD—ONLY TWO LEFT The city has declared Forest Park boulevard « boulevard from Grand av. to Forest Park. It is bound to be the fines: boulevard in St. [he city owns and takes care of the the cenier, located, of the grandest natural park in the world; Deautiful trees, worth $100 a plece; nae pA aging will ever be offered again for a home such as this; 11 rooms, hangipomely finished; One porches; elegant plumbing; them; open today; any termes, areat bargaine. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. FOR SALE IN BERLIN HEIGHTS 4647 BERLIN AV. A new il-room modern Colonia] residence: two very elegant bathrooms, finished in marble and tile; nickel-plated plumbing, porcelain bath and el! of the latest sanitary arrangem spec.al rates to working people. Lir. Shau!, 808 P ne. (th) Secretary Iiediges appears to be one of the tew baseball magnates who combines baseball with common sense. His proposi- tion to secure the co-operation of the play- ers by giving them benefit games following the close of tho post-season series appeals to the understanding and will doubtiess ap- peal to the players. The series between the western clube of the two leagues was abandoned because nq scheme to secure a co-operation of the players was devised. : When the regular season's work is ower it can hardly be expected that the already dis ntled ball player wll work overtime making money for the man who !s prepar- ing to chop his salary and holds out no induocment for extra work. Mr. Hedges bas secured a desirabdie en- gagement which the fans are realiy anx- ious far, and at no expense to himself whatever. He simply pays for manni ark with ticket men for two days and lets he players divide the receipts for two games. They will aA neat nest egg out of the proposition. -- REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 14 Worde or Teas, 2) Cente. a id ~ FARM WANTED-—Exchange bakery og a large business, established 9 years, 3% to 5 barrels daily; will take small farm.as part payment. Ad. B 179, Post-Dispatch. (7) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 2 Centa. PAPA AL MP oat ~_ SA a ee CLAIRVOYANTS (61) 4 Words or Less, 30 Cents, WWE. ANNA, the best known fortune tel or ot the West, 526 Market at.; established 185). —_— MMF... NEWW. greatest fortune teller in the world, brings separated together; give, good luck 1336 Franklin ay. > (82) MRS. DR. LYONS gives truthful reefing regard. ing al! affairs of life; located permanently iy her own home; Sve. S2UW0A Oillve at, eens MADAME REYNOLDS, clairvoyant and ‘palmist, Morgan: unites separated, orings lovers together: satisfaction guaranteed. MME. FINK. fortune teller and paimstt, one of the seven sisce:s from New Orleans; wnites separated together. 1318 Fran’ ‘n OMAR, 1724 Olive st.; intel!" advice on all matters; greatest fortune * (4) Sst ——————— sinetiiatiatetiaiadiiibmgias PROF. W. J. MARTIN bes \ 2420 Wasn- ington av.; the world’s gr) voyant. All revealed; nothing concea.cé ea not tel) more facts than ubined, no : the sepe- tells everyth!. evil ief t dusiness vn ® av. , ; bho will take a lease | HOUSE—For sale for Sor 8 years at « good rental. house. arranged for Milliners Visit Delmar Gapde: Visiting milliners. to learn § audience ; l MOLLAS & BRINKOP, iss DER Wii | | ' 1188 Chesteat st. Gp! ana Fis ot. @ | night to and let you Let you ney eae % Bt ; ap epee! et tek ty Sak on a sane ‘*"¢ a te - - PEAR, xp Ye EE NR Oe a eh . " 3 aT Ake SM sm dase . SS ee *; ‘ See re Cae ~ Baie , % a " 136 _ = mor a - a thagt ° i: Dit Nn ee ti a site SARL AE ORB, MAB 1 aR othe Sak NG A! RIM Ba TEEPE RE ES: SOON Se P b ’ ‘ e* ——,) 4 a Ap a ae ioe oa a , ; aa in ” “- . : ;
Page 11
5 “y oa - 7 - . Fi ~ ee _— . ors 7 . “on Sal - wo epi: ? ; 5 - - 7 ~ = » elke t ps eh . Aipiee eS tay Mele ie . ; - hae ? tage 3. eee > > ~ - ‘, oe a > P 7 Z esl ~ ht + > > . N oe . : ‘ 3 ‘ om Prien Pees . Qe we — wr 5 5 2 - - a, “he 7-4 me : : aS Aap: « % » . ‘ : ve i 32 F > 2 — 9 ee es st seks “ ? we e: ad - 4 ~ e bh ae - 2 a a a : Z re = I e - es Besant” cof og ge ae is j rt - ine ; ; af ‘a ‘ : 1 a k oe fe ee f x } " anes L SiN : y ea + Z P ge 4 ; é A, F >» * : t . 4 y ; | “1 j are Ra Bk $e 2 a 4 , ‘ ‘Orig 4 § 3 we ar : . . Ayn 8¢ ee Breen P. Rw tes & ill a Ss ie = Wee Bey . . ‘ a Gores Wee P - >OST-DISPATCH DAILY oo OF DOINGS IN MARKET ) FINANCIAL WORLD eee EES — A A A A a — eee 8 a a OL — oe ea ae — = ™ —_— en —_— — ee — ee eee eee _ ~~ 7. — —No. 2 at %e.and cholce at S5c; No. 3 at | sets, 11%c; Insides, I4c; knuckles. l4e; outsides,| KAFFIR CORN SEED.-The per 100 Ibs. lower at STtke to S2%yec. With a — opened 834 @s3iec, and No. 4 at 32@32%C West side; | liige; tongues, 14}gc per pound. DRIED FRUIT—New apples, 4@4'ec for sun-| on fear of frosts in the corn Se no grade at 3lc East side; No. 2 white At | asi, aaa” anal dried, Maat for evaporated. ar vanced to SS eG Al bye. gts No. 3 white at 36@%8c West side, | FUTURE PRICES. ot REANS A ite y Ay “16 ae, ss = rom | ot. closed o shade lower at SMe aN O. w : East and 35@36%c West T LOUIS ‘ veans, $2.15 per bu for cholee h Se : : bigh- hs: ite at Sc East and 35@36%c We ST. LOUIS. shceed: Seine avenn ‘none Eeceeh, 431 c xy ap ptember aais —— Lamm WA Ce ‘ee r bu, | er at 34\yc to split peas, $6.79@7T per 3%4-bu bbl; California pink | | it held steady. ‘ | siae, j oe RYE—Scarce and firm, Grade No. 2 sal- | Closing | Highest;, Lowest | Closing , ; mR o 3 THIS MORNING FOR OC | [ \ PORT plea at 5346c and No, 3 at 52c for new. |Yesterday.| Today. Today. Today. at e Kek ma beans, 44e: lentils. Siagtc. Cc. me Rive at’ $13 7 ee B® re oe cee hikker BARLEY—The first car new came from : } cttalaed a extracted, 4@4%c in Dbls to 5e in at §5.07% to $5.10, and ribe $8.00, a gain of Nebraska to J. H. Teasdale Commission oC. | - : cans. California and Colorado held higher. Zhe. _—— —_— he ree and sold at 50c. oy" 80% | 794d BONES—Choice bleached, $15 per ton; other | CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Cash Wheat-—No. 2 red, That “ Fought 0 : de Tovi Sees | rth | sy | 84% | +m, wens tO A AE ee I re fed, SOGS0lec: No. 2 hard winter, at Was ssue rou ver in Trade Topics. o a2 meee Oe we: Country rags, 60@ | tuG@mie: No. 3 bard winter, TS@TSiyc; No. 1 aorthe the B _ n° rope—maniia, $1.50: No. 2, S0e; rubber jern spring. Sie; No. 2 northern spring. yt No. 8 Heavy Buying by the Shorts at the|Traction Prices Were Much Firmer be Grain Pits Tuesd The August t of the department of for off boots and si " ; : ; the Grain Pits luesaa me AUSUSC report © e ceparumen | or old boots and shoes. . spring, TA@iROc. Cash corm—No. 2, 521549 Su. Opening Helps Prices and Gives and the Volume of Business y agriculutre indicates a total wheat crop of 487). v% | : ; ae beet estes ag A. | Be: | 2. _ Sebald. Cash eate—Mo. 3. ite: Xi . . . . i ‘ ( ‘ + vot> + “ast, We, ean be ae Tone to the Trading. Improved 649,000,000 bu, a corn crop of 2,112,00),000 bu \iyy feialeowason | avidin ae : secictn Win tb or’ capyec. Go.bny" omnes Gee CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Close—Wheat—Sept, and an oat crop of 771,000,000 bu, these re- | oe le yy Be: St); copper, $9.50; gine, $3; lold) SOlke: Dec. si! : ’ , ad, 3. : ey “" ph Special to the Post-Dispatch. Tractions showed a much better demand ENDED IN FAVOR OF BEARS ductions from the yields indicated by the |! S. $3.75 one: oo i | S2%e. core Ag. ‘ NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The opening this/this morning. Transit was up to $17.75 and | July 1 estimates are 77,000,000 bu in wheat, sept, S25 | 33. Cid; R: HIDES—Dry ftiut—Texas and Indian Territory 4 pe: ,~d a ke morning was of faig volume and the general| preferred gained to $64.87% fai 25,000,000 bu in cork and 41,000,000 bu of pak 44.,d| Al % butcher \!6 pounds and over) at I5e: do (do) fal- 354g18,37 Get.. 18.2060 tone was improved Though the first] amount ft : | ft oe ™ = © ek | Gats. Compared with the crops of lwz tne | _ 36 == LB. + stock _—e ae panda at 114c; heat SS.Gr he: Oct. $7.77%: . ' . , Or Bailes 0 20D ssues. ° hy : 4 000 -| Wheat viela is 21,000,000) bu smaller, the corn -- - onemenen as a ve aac Arsanens St round, culls out- ar 7.27! Ribe—Sept.. $7.92), Figures Indicated Crops of 649, ’ Her, the oat cro} NEW YORK, a y py Be “IT D4 1 at ide, No. 3 at J e: | May, $7. Rye—Suc; Dec. She; Meas, prices generally showed a decline from| bonds continue to be in demand at $80, crop 411,000,000 bu sma Zli.- | ———_—__—_—_— een at green yesterday's close, the first few sales, in|the sales of that security amounting to 000 Bu Wheat 2 112 000 000 Bu 000,000 bu smaller. The estimated condiuion | Closing Highest Lowest | Closing Tiec; green salted on selection, ‘™e for No. 1 ab | Sot a= git ae maar 4 wy * ki ' . a . o »¢ o% 9 eee ry . . ° 4 ‘ dt ra »~ “ae aa — Se i 7 ot ae =: ‘ a ey . . i + . —_—e. “ : a * - 2. es : 33 St Si Pte) oe & es * most instanc 3, wiped this out and showed $11,001 today. d Corn and 771,000,000 Bu Oats. a prospee live crop of 239 OOU,UUU bu, which WHEAT art cured . less. pet... Re amen hides ny Poertese : a ee, 2 $12 “ AD. a ~Cash, 4100" ee t: @ gain. London was decidedly irregular, Boatmen's Bank, the only banking issue ; 19,400,000 bu below the yield of 19v2, and ihe moar No 1 at $2.75, No. 2 at $1.75; ponies, colts and — .- @ Cag: Dec.. one we gains and loses being about evenly divided traded in today, was off $3 from the last Grain — — rep ort ot the ae o eat nt sh = e ; bay on cassie nates | ee Bee een: Te, 2 ‘ -. ; at e opening, wit ut few orders here | sale See aoe 7 hie ae ame ; : ng a winter wheat viel of youn oo bu ae rea So 5 . S5%bD “RS- ne white ve geese in sma! elected 44187 4. : either way. a goer gone today being $2. Missouri; After a hard plucky aght to sustain the | an average yield per acre of 12.4 bu, is for May .| 87 Tigh ST GST | ee 87 b a ya me aa? ge ane prime say | (orn ra cae Layer 3 Tos diiGree. Cash— The increase in the dividend rate of Ca- rust was unchanged at $izo.0v for lots ag- | Wheat market the bulls had to throw up/a crop about 2,000,000 bu less than the ac- CORN. ie - a .- mF yr Ry 4 14% Corn—Sept., ACI | | 48@eG4e: Ne. 3, nadian Pacific from 6 per cent to 6 oper-| Blessing 0 shares, their hands and quit, the close at declines tual yield of 1902. The August report Of = ' 514 | : | | XEXX ; tare, 10 per cent pong Hh - ‘sacks SO: s—No. 3 e. ide; No, 2 ed, ated in favor of this stock and eariy prices There Was a better demand for the Na-' of %a@%c for Sept. and %c for Dec., atter 190% estimated the vield per acre at 13.8 bu wh +} sen BNS, . 59 > and Be on large; chickens, Se; duck—white, 40c; a Rye—No. Séc. tony, again went soaring, the opening being at tional Candy shares, the first preferred haviiug sold early at ye advance over close and the indicated total yield at 380 G00 000 ° . VO | 5S dark, |e ie ee ‘ \ ee ar gain ag 1% nt yd last night. bringing $91 for a 10-share lot and the of the day beiore. Corn maue some galls dag Missouri 20,600,000 bu. Indiana ~4,000\"0 | pinvanminiiiiadh sepals _ Ri ee ae Eggy—Fresh, 12@) pinions in rega to the crop report dif-| Common guing at $20. also. but weakened late and closed with | 2U. Ohio, 28,000.00 bu, Illinois 16,600,000 bu, MINNEAPOLIS | ! 0: a ° . « > . | eee fe pee LIVE POULTRY—Old hens. doll and easy: | # @.d; October, 48 One. After the first hour there were few do pfd SG, cent th Sa support and they badly need better legiti- age for season of the year, the amount, . aprings firm. Tu keys, 13ec for average old; spring, LAY PRPOOL, Aug. 11.—Cotton, spo maerate changes in price and the market osbeds Cotton Compress ..... | 4! 50 ¢ mute demands. Without them lower prices actually consumed must have been ihe@ | we 34% B4%a | MSc: ducks, Sc; spring ducks, Se; geese, Mid, Dusiness; prices 6 to 10 potnta hisnesl exceedingly dull. The shorts did not cover] ~ ‘look profitable. The crop report was bull- greatest ever known a B51igb! 26% | 45g 36 2 . spring geese. Tige : spring chickens, 10%; old middling, 6. 72d, as freely as had been expected and the SALES, ist } ° emands TI N re; 3 far AVS: “Fr —-- wk 06 St . — | chickens, hens, 8c roosters, Se NEW YORK, An. 11.--Poultry ‘Alive, weak ; ’ — : veeenen he coe Fo , . i eee , oe . A . . coc wzen,. $5 ( ‘ .et). + » one et ngs ot . oo o this oo ye at $64.87. WHEAT —T he eneral run of spe ulative Prade it would appear that the present Closing Highest ‘ Lowent | Closing ; FRESH FISH—Black basa, lle; crannie, Se for | Lier tle turkeys, Bp « rading e marke egan to 88a oO rac- United Railways 4s, $11,00@ at $80. treders claimed the government report was wieat crop in Manitoba and the terri- Yesterday. | Today. | Today. | ‘Today. sinall to 7e for large; dressed cat spoon bill | CTTIICAG®, Aug. Butter firm ; ate 14 tionally the losses i the lead ng stocks Boatmen'’s Bank, 2% at $225, very bullish, but there was no overpower- tories will run about 50.000,000 bushels, —-— —- a —-lecat, Glac: bullheads— , = [ee rs : 7 ‘i 4 } i ‘ »? ‘ . uli ; y> 7 ? a ; eens ° By Associated Press. a Megat ind EO TEE OE Fe 00 Soa aaie anmatiben mark “4 suled ‘ea th OP pie Prte Bc Reg. oe ak , | vo. & . ../34 G85 |334@R5- 27 42s ; ail 2 +he HOGS—Recelpts 9500. Receipia w re A dull, unsettled market ruled during tne = Aslth Sprit inis year, there would be No, 3S .......... SRYQUSY 1824ga3a 25127 NE LIONS BL tad YORK, w+ " ll. ro sine) of — and the marke 1 opene dd «] Ww, with - ] t , beat lunce of the forens bon) the stresgth in ié*T vr 7 > to e rry —— t} e ? > r ] Me " , ’ 32 Mdbl'y ol (L324 wt'y f y GPA'N MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH red Chicago and M-nnea; olds: keeping St. Louis 251.0% Last sesois XPOT ‘s wer Oo, 2 White oat SOlg 30 @s0ign 39 : rreguiar, with some wide changes If OL | decline, however Th cle armiuce was uit braced, but failing t large speculative 0000 bu and so far this se ise oa 2 % te 36 06 @3S 254381 St . cn ; (7 ‘ , At a Mit as guile gad ein ' . rie () Niaryee Sper Ui Liv ¢ Ou ana so i iy) y ware ae ‘ ‘ (led bored Kg SD | 6 . . . “2, rae 1 direc tions, agape» by fluc se ban oe SALES. . | buying. However, the ‘selling did not in- » rate of less than 150,000,000 bu hd the Neo. 4+ whit .. os Quo% 33° Gat BU Gs2_ Re ace wn gy Fa ? Leta 5 panty 2 pon, ween ye we 1% - orado week Con ” eat ett . ay. 7e. 10. AV. Price. | crease and pri es swung within a small ‘ on S, PT eS alg Ce ee gee ee ee to SKC, dactine 1 te 79: ATI ee, wut The abe sath 3 TELEPHONES: . hate mi nd W fe. r & J ro mY os eae adic a range. Bradstreet’s report on available ill enabled on Liverpoo!] wheat: It in eorn itniluenced a reaction and advanced to Bell, Main 333, Kiniceh, A 1982, an iat an 4 colid ' 4 4 G ng t N “1, S : ae : ‘ Ls. ie. - =. ¥ , } SUP pile S showed a large decrease, Liver- 64 q “ ~ t ing m: irket ear ly in the CES Stocks of ¢ Grain i 1n n St. Louie Elevators. i Ri! ,AORC. Re cel Minneapolis, Duluth and | ee Eo age lng aan a fcmaticne | i a. 0 ," . 2 - - ‘ — ‘ —. ie a ; pool r illied and closed urmche nged led sion. but flnalls pric es eased oft WA } Ov ing ' __ iY , iY ar KO. Chicago were ty ares. " REPRESENTING arge é é ; a HE me 6 on higher for the day and clearances were to the government report beng considered }s0cay. ‘day.| Lear a Sept ifter declining again to T9%ec, closed at DLEY &Cco *his vacifics, U ad State tee aD Receipts 26500. Th : pe ee > errlrate wee = co eats ag. wo comme ww ae _ —* gh* W. 4. LAI ” and trie ne nfo he pe oe “ a with the best grade citi cai nt good, but Paris closed at 14@2\c decline. rather beat ish on spring wheat compared Whe wee & © shade zener. ; es as > —— ro) rie. ; J 7 ~ AS c : sites September sold up to Sc, off to 79sec and ith the Commercial West estimate. 1 P -CORM .vecdes . 288. 477) 275, 316) 325, Corn opened easier with September 14@%e ie Write for our Daily Market Lettes, rthe ats .. 60.810) 61,235 Ov: , 7,737 : eer ——— hi common oues were siow and dull, hack to .797 i. } t or 1 t} } lel ry Fr ted ted a] r@ . ’ ‘ ‘ 7 vs) ‘¢ ve , er “Te: o 4 per: evidence of support in the market — — ~ S25 MABI%C hago oan pene = ae Rr nel okt ‘vn Easier 22,365 18, 7 prompted short covering by bears. Prices 36 sheep ¢ . ‘Bradstre et’s reported a decrease of 2.918, Amé tc in ‘markets caused a ‘quiet openi ie cheieessseesigemonal FINAN LAI were lifted 1 to 2 points over last n ght sheep .. | OW bu last week in the world’s visible. here with prices 4d lowe » The gover Xo. 2 red wheat ....]) 748.380! 882,498} NC FINANCIAL. for Reading, Southern Rallway preferred.| 3 sheep 3 against 1,243,002 bu decrease one ae nent report on corn had a bearish effect N® 3 bard wheat ..., iiRgee) Seoeee : Cleveland. Cincinnat!, Chicago & St. Louis. / iss jambs |... [eiary useeiiede today were G00 z0. ater, resulting’ in %@ decline. The 5; % Ss mixed Camm . ess) , nS] 1] tis sae se - -- : | 28 ows 25 Broad Street. westerns, New York public utilities and! HORSES AND MULBES—Receipts 200, Mark yen salevsio ag Fi. scapes, anh we aN Fe pressing effect on speculative Market OW- No. ° preceding sale in April. Atch'son | ¢% oe ) 00@150 09 | ~ 3 ne yea . fF t | d fell a point before 11 o'clock and “the)} » ans lg ll = 160 00200 00 Too much was for sale and the people who shipments 170,000 bu, against 637 (MM re irs onso { ate ncome on S whole list vielded in sympathy. Coach Fem Aik Sccbgey 180 OK 250 00 — oe for the long side finally quit. | _ Clearances were nothing ng He quoted are for lots from commission men The market became extremely slugeisn' Fair to good = N0@O™ Some of them discouraged began se ling sradstreet’s reports on available supplies | to jobbers, and NOT to consumers.) S d C li and dull and prices were suspended al Choice * Dagan a og Saatioe 00 and as the only buying of consequence was show an increase of 52,000 bu last week in! PEACHES—S pom ae" Quot per econ onso idated ncome onds ’ . om > a. : . ‘ , , «t* es . ¢ "ee rf ‘ a hess etocks ¢ at of he 2ockies Aca ‘ ad +s—scarce alt rm. uote ittie above the low level. Reading was Horses for the ape . light drivers— by orts and quite a break was mad wheat ack t t Rockies, against basket crate: Texas clinas, poor, Gmatic; gee, 8 ifted again to the best without resnonce| Falr to good 45 00@ 60 though closing with buyers near the hot- | 857.000 bu inerease one year ago, and an , 1 25: ee an 2 Th : a . - oT Sea oalap . te . , . oa : 1.25; Illinois 48, 50@:75¢; ear-by %-bu bekets, t d elsewhere. Peor'la &-~* BMastern rose 2 and; Choice to extra seevecesccss WO OOUNIO8 tom. ‘Only 17 loads reported for export. increase of 367.000 bu at points outside the ne adsl; Oniahoua ra $2 sae. for “Elberta; egiscvere ncome on S Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Lonis 2%. Southern drivers, large 110 0047175 September sold at 79%4qc to 79c, and at close regular visible last week, where a vear MWNis ssissippi pecks 1 51a 200 ‘for poor 40@20e for Chicago & Eastern Illinois certificates fell! ,,Pxport chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds “9%@79%e bid: December at 82%¢ to Sl%ma82c. ago there was 658,000 bu increase. Euro- choice. : of 74 Prices receded at noon Union Pa- . ** = ww - ~w ‘ , ihe , Reported dally by A. G. Edwards & S . ~ Gi20 09 Cases drape: er held steat : R99 , APPLES Slow; rings r m beh: > Mexte henien: at erage Co., Bond, | ne” ty Be endl 3 Choice to . 130 00@160 00 ily. but demand limited 3y sample bu. against 1,522,000 bu increase one year "APPLES gird = Ce og $i abe For and on behalf of Mexican Central Railway Company, Limited, Ladenburg, Thalmann & 412 Olive st. : myer seties and N. ¥. saddlers.. 200 00@350 00 livered—Car lots No. 2 red at 80@™,c west ago and 166,000 decrease last week in the {50 according to quality: consigned barrel ots | Co. hereby make the following offer to any and all of the holders of the above income bonds: iferior norses-— ae +f ' ) novlar rial > ‘ . ie ‘re: > (i + . = P t ROGESOSoC rt | ‘ > q j } D} ° reZzuial visible. (oats Increase a 88000 bu al w/ es ¢ . ; , bs . ’ , . . lac “ae ea Common small plugs 15 0948100 00 ye herd pte Soar tte en vy Cin Ag inet 979,000 bu decrease a year ago and f r chelsea; Saucy eed, O& eS $1.50@1.75 | Provided that bonds of the alove issues to an amount satiafactory to Mexican Central Rail ri 7 _ ~ - » ral ‘ » & . 4 ei ¢ ms @ ‘ coh Wee's ” —— . , , . v ‘ ‘ Ay ~ , ‘7 ’ ; . > z eee . - . 10¢ discount a Mer FE QUOTATIONS 1S 00@100 00 | West and 79@79% east side local and 7%4@s8c 177,000 bu decrease last week in the vis- GRAPES—Home-grown %-bu_ basket, Ives, T5c;| “*? Company, Limited, be deposited in accordance with the terms hereof, Mexican Central Rail pecrune a ed — (For heen waahan 4 te nf vrcars old.) east side destination; No. 4 at T4Q7Tic as ible ' nf se 4 aed iy a ee = a keto. siq@1.cA:; way Comwpauy, Limited, will deliver through the undersigned itn exchange for the Bonda deposited Silla scoun . re , side ejected at tc: rade : "We: N ‘ Cash business In Chicago, vesterday Was nOis ives in climax baskets, as lea o ; : a R ; eens ‘ 14 hands, extreme range .........$ 75 %0q110 ide, rejected at @c, no grade at itic: 2%).000 bu No. 2 and No. 3 yellow corn and URANGES—Steaay, on track: Seediing at $2.75 | hereunder its live-Year Goid Collateral Trust Debenture Certificates of 1908, bearing interest from ~ Oe Mediterranean sweets at $3 and Vaiencia 4( + October 1, 1905, payable s niannunally at the rate of 8 per cent per annum for three years and at ) on be - > 7136 ’ --- rd New Orleans 10¢ discount 14 hands, bulk of sales . 89 OO OS hard at 76@76%c and Turkey worth 7c; ' ! & 14% hands, extreme range ....... (120 2 hard at 74@70c. No. 4 hard quotable 225,000 bu standard oats. » SVAYOATA Te” | 83.50@4: on orders S0c a box higher. hy a ak ~ hie 2d afc B ' the rate of 4 per cent per annum for two years thereafter, and tedeemable at the option of the IN) 14% hands, bul f sales .. ... 1) OO@1ILO . C 3 2 ‘ ley: ~ie orter mow hu whes - a. t CORN DOING FAIRLY WELL. catponne STETESEST a5 0047180 e@iac. Backed from boat to. ag hee ec wenthad tareas Sass: Gancmally cot- | LEMONS—Callfornia on track basis of $8.25 shy ‘ Sic; No. ¢ red at Tic; No. 4 at 74c. 1a weall 1) aul Sas. ' 3.00 for cholee avd $3.50@3.75 for faucy; Messinpa | Railway Company on any interest date at par on thirty days’ notice, as follows 1d lands, extreme range : ? red al . e 4 4 r -. 15 hands, bulk 0 ‘ 1 ‘ 5 a OO I ".) ton h is m Lde good res =e but continu » and Verdell, $ a Ae pe bo Va a 000 ao de@- & k f sales First Consolidated Income Rond of the pa ala of S1 Rain Has ee wg the Harvest of +45, ene oe faci ig be aoe Foran = soreness oxinems of . Cathe unusually late.*Some complaints of rust BANANAS $1@2 a bunch on orders For each Wh > ; : ‘ oe = | ‘ on only seven-tenths of a point below are received from South Carolina, Florida PINE “4 i’ LES—tr lorid mooth © enne, 2@ 2.50 . EE. ay, Bem - weather . > pe — od on Se oontirs ¢ that of July 1 and indicating a prospective and Mississippi, but as a rule very jittle per cra ee — $2@2. posited, two hundred and thirty dollurs (8230) par value in the Debenture bureau's weekly bul ‘ave: The firet line of “auotations in each cless is ont. crop of 2,112,000,000 bu was bearish so far as complaint of rust or shedding is reported ‘AL LERNIA varia FRUITS—At ane. | Certificates, au’s weekly crop bulletin says: culated to represent the full range from. comme the figures were concerned but the major- The crop has made good growth throughout tlon Bartlett pears, $1.95. Peaches, Crawfords, For ench Second Consolidated Income Bond of the r I f 81000 ity of traders would not concede this to be the belt and is generally well fruited No MAR | Tuscan, §0ce@$l: Elberta, $1.10. From : par value of § no de- re—Grabes, sweetwater, $1.50; gross prunes, $2 posited, one hundred and forty dollurs (8140) par value in the Debenture Cer- Corn is making favorable progress in the to extra. Dealers, however, often classify eupet lative bunches (all tops) for Suvers, which some- | 89, either claiming the government was pickin g-is reported and it is estimated that Keleey Japan plums, $1.75. and Burbank, $1.50 pet tificat R | eutes, and for euch egisxtered Income Bond of the par value of 81000 se central and western. portions , be ern. portions of the corn times sell considerably above the bighest quota- | wrong or that the next_report would show, this work will not be general in Texas be- ” It, but in the upper Ohio valled and /tions. The second line of quotations signi.jes ‘the | a much smaller yield. There was s ome lit- | fore September 1 , Bartlett pears, $2.30 2.00. ' represents the various | tle selling that opened September 4c and} FLOUR AND FEED L one ANCTO 6 VO ra t k $25 Gopantied, ene Readies ee ety ee ee ee . ae | CAMOOA TS—Quote per 1000 east track at tificates. middle Atlantic states the outlook is less | Du! of seles and generally classes as they are sold on the commission Mer | December %c lower, but outside markets FLOUR-—Sales for export confined to hard winter | por tee . > rice if if iy) ») wer 7 de i m - 7 : price of soft winter bars that d OREGON CHERRI®SS—Royal Anna $1; biack, The lDebenture Certificates, if the plam ontlined be effected, are (subject to the right of ez- promising. ’ ; ‘ g. While the improvement has/ket, more or less mixed. showed such strength that the bull con- been generally decided in the states of the cp, is tingent were emboldened to come in and as a rule. DPomestic trade fair $1.25 per box for sound Missouri and uuper Mississtppl valleys _ In bid the price uD Sec. Weather conditions Ai, e ig wan tek strata s, ecient MELONS. change and substitution hereinbelow set forth) te be secured by the income bonds depos)ted una the more northerly portions of these states LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. were as favorable as could be desired. an be 5 ot i aan wa ey o : ears, $3; avg ‘ANTALOUPES—Nearby, large supply and ae!l- | der this offer, and in such event they shall be delivered to the Trust Company, named as Trus- we re is in need of warmth. re gel . en mabten caninat 81 000 on i a flours o jute :- Paten ts. 35h for | a i log Fra “a d0e Ths’ ~— dl oe oe Ly Wa 20e tee in, and are to be thereafter beld by it subject to the provisions of a Collateral Trust Agree ne nave cne yr : tag . Ce ' , , ere 0, 4 » Ges . “6 ,V MU OS a 7 ra fancy: sire 203.: ar er a : ree | ress of spring Seant hervont, whick. Soul 1; Shanker e mie te’ etka aes asa q5:" poor to | YE8T 280. | lone, Oe rome2.00. Foregoing prices for ‘ots from og standard crate, Arkansas, eqente crates. 50 | ment, to be approved as to form By Legenberg, Thalmann & Co., and as to legality by their whoa : egio general throughout the ‘spring | medium, $3.60 gts Mgtockers and feeders, $2.50 wag ag agi ake oat iy: tate a oe bid first hands, track or at depot this side. Orders ose. Home-grown from wagons, 75¢@$1.25 per | counrel. Ww eat re on. a4 92>: . 1 MAMA AO: } {fers “>/ Do. a3: ean up i) C waTi¢ (> ere ate ra a\ ) em. } higher. "Arr Er . — " : E ’ . , : - . . — 7 Harvest is advancing rapidly in Oregon ners, $1,502.70: eats s: a, 20: pa Ang k2:50@ ber opened at 485 ec, sold up to 476 H nd KYE FIAT R Ip A jobbing way at $3 Oy {ny jute an TERMELONS * ca Ss! mt qe? LT Oke, , soriog ‘ “Le tr he . ; — Sif . ie 0 ae 8 , ‘ “4 han . ‘a> ’ : g s pee fon generally has made favorable | Sit Wichita Gio: teas, mtemds’ to week: | RUG American markets evidently | did, net| won. thse east track Wran at Te dp are ont |eygice ritow. Gog, and ted and red. Some, | "AL coupons appertaluing to exch bond deposited hereunder and not heretofore surrendered, smuat , . » £4,000, oe ’ Pe A fay e way the rices . eR age Ber tings - Oice. ye oe, ) progress, ut continues unusually late. lainbs uteady to lower; good to ch ice ) rs. Cold wet weather co ole berger ee T 4% Te in am it] seews: ike — Sa CEL ERY Kalamazoo, 1O@ lhe per bunch; Mich- he attached thereto or deposited with the depositary at the same time es the bond. Iq any par- . oe Sage $5.4003.85; oy to ch ice mixed $2,503 23) ae. | ed ‘a bullish influence September sold m | 100s and mids at tT " gent yg pe 7 igan 4) — cases, TIG@SSc; flat, BOO tienlar case bonds with wissing coupons may be received by the depositaries on terms approved ern sheep, $2. native lambs, $3.2545.75: | joie, to aoe and 4%%@49%ec bid for Decen +} sacks a a cad fedd at Sic ia me and S1% Homegrown, 40@50e a bu vox by the Railwey Company. Registered Bonds deposited hereunder must bear or be accompanied Pam, f-. ~ sen ecem-~ | Direct orders itac - ore i MBERS- Howe- -grown eellmg at SO@T5c | with a suitable power of attorney Insuring thee transferablilty by delivery. ‘THE OUTLAWS WERE FORTIFIED. | "wisi'iu0"ifata Ses" 3 | | ; SOUTH hia, Neb., Aug. 11.—OQattle—Re ber and 50c for May. lin small sacks At mill bran at (5@7se and | per bu box. , , eelpts, 2600. Market steady, lower, Native steers. Rradstreet’s available decre: used 60°. 000 | ships at 95«. | REEIS Quote home-grown, 254120¢ per bu loose, | Debenture Certificates will be issued only In the denomination of one bundred dollars ($100) HAY, | TURNIPS—Home-grown, $1@1,25 per bu vos. | each. Non-interest bearing script will be issued for fractional amounts, convertible on oF before Debenture Certificates when amounts sufficient to make a whole Debeiture Description of the Batt i $4.25075.25; cows and hetfers, es western bu last week, against bu a vear le With the steers, $3.50014.50; Texas $2.7503.75; ago. Primary receipts today were 375.000 Received 961 tons local and 20) a etn | SI RING BRANS—Steady, Hitnofs %-bu wax, |! J4puery 1, 1804, Into Martin Gang in Indian Territory. hg tern cows and = he . tan 0; canne = bu, against 217.000 bu a vear ago and ship- ee trong: gel ort g - = aM 25 mm as ‘ky, bu hee 4. Oar! 50. ‘ S enor qd. ver f V0 ’ ao7. : ’ _¥ &, ~ . ‘ * on Saturday. The dead men have been KA NSAS CITY. Mo.. Aue. 11. Cattle -Receipts, C: ish ry: irke t— Recetved 266 eacks A nd ia a or ] { new at id nd No. 2 ot ROTEL RAB I Quote ew aOe per doz bune hes. Lea denhal! Street. London, E. i Eng and, before the close of businesses on SEPTEMBER 4. 1908 Wentified as Will and Sam Martin R 11,000, including 300 Texans: market steady to | 364 es local and 6 cars through , . ¥ , go Ringed ” brig b psy ‘oe | NBWW CABBAGFE--Quote per 100 loose, 35q@40c; fon al med pee ge Ae sages = shall clect, upon «etch terme as Ut may see fli, to estend time rs : a. shade lower: native steers, $440.25: Texas and ‘ ‘ demand etill limited mau for old e xcep where > : } rd e. ra sheds ; per nt n ordera, 1 or epos unaer is olfer. + ag aggregating $42,000 have been offered | Indian steers, phn of ef Mey vy B peter sample delivered—No. 2 at 49¢ loeal ; | wee Rg pg A 4 we. 3, eee; Me, 4 (GREEN CORN— lidme-grown, sugar, 12@15¢ per Each depositor shall revelve for his deposited bonds a deposit receipt. in form approved ty the , » ) cow sifers, Wa 25; ‘ . nF , oa ; a Got. ; P ie? Uy , ° ? “9 * A me — or alive. Deputy Mar- ag ge lay Eg Pe buile. $2 Os - ; po sto 50 destination: No. | 3 at 48 @M48lUec . STRAW —Wheat and rye on track, $5.5006; rye, CARROTS-—Home-grown, 60@75e per bu box. nadersigned, trans’ ge Oy Gelivery, entities the Delme, on the satvaew Chess, & aa h i wines, ol, Was, wounded in the | g9q5.50; western steers, $2. 90@4.85: ‘weatern | BOOT to best, local; No. 4 at 45e destina- | §7@s. TOMATOES—Steady. Home-grown, 26@60c pes| “* the Raliway may fix by vewspoper notice published In New York. Restou, St. Louis and Las t. s in a critical condition today, po t $204: +0 stom ‘Mocsipte. we OhO - cancel | tion: no grade at 43c, local: Nv. ° yel- FLAX XSEF T)- Ilicher at O4e spot ind to arrive. bu loose : orders higher. don, to the delivers of Delhenture Certificates as herein above provided for, oF tee porary certifi "pon the arrival of the deputies today strong to * higher; bulk of sales. $5.30405. 45; | low at Me loreal No. °? whit + LFAD AND COPPER. GUMBO—Quote home-grown at SO0@BOC per iy cates therefor, or at the option of the Kaltiway Conmipany, to the return of the securities repre the first detalles of the fight were iearned. | heavy. $5 aan 50: packers, $5.80425.45; medinm, | cal and destinetion; No. 8 white at 19¢ NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—Lead and copper quiet] bu basket, sented by said deposit receipt The fight took place at 6 o'clock Saturday $5. 40685 52 ‘ee he $5. 35405.55; yvorkers, $5.47 local: No. 4 white at 45c¢ local; No. 2 and unchanged. , KALE-—-Ifose, 40c per bn. ' . . - K . , pw MISCEL LAN? oOvs MARKETS. Fer, MEXIC AN c ENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, Limit evening eizht miles south of Paw) 5.55: pigs vet. GO. Sreen—Recetpts, 8000; Ch s , PROVISIONS. where the outluws were located. fortinad market” atrong muttons, $2.80G24.75: lamba, $3’ | St. arles at 61%c destination. Lower for pork, but market unchanged other-| LINSEED OIL—&34c per gal for raw and 35¢ for ® u 2. BOG . a ; r™ . ‘ ’ Ww ime } less in car lotsa. fone cee, tS Gee Tavine. As the |) ee WS. Sem ee OATS—A crop of 217,000,000 bu smalier and! “"porK—F. 0. b. new standard {nese in a job- | s in lots of 200 gals or over at officers neared -their camp the out! TS. the amount ld oats left , aws ee MOUnt OF OIG OATS ett on the farms) ping » ‘osed nominally at $15.45. | ga er Ib for Ne. 1 aud OMe for No. Openend fire, which wae answered, and a only 74,000,000 bu, where 998.000.000 bu raised] # “4 Choice eam on cast side closed nom!. smaller quantities le per im inere. 7 Se ee ty ee ee ee att Martin WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. last yeur, was undeniably bullish, but the | mally at Tadic: Kotte rem dered. Ta8ec. OTTON-SEED OIL--Winter yhite, 48e; yellow, .* local trade was interested too much in poses a. ¢. meats Jobbing Breakfast ie: summer white, 42c; vellow, 41c; salad, 48c; as shot in the mouth and died inst; A intly. ye ; Sl “en abet. taranee can _ | eee This a" wae ty wheat and corn and not an offer to sell! baco ; heavy to I6%c for cholee cooking, 44c, aide and fell while running away. ( ‘arence Net receipts today ce eee fh nor a bid heard this morning. Receipts hans, 2 . x 2 _ “slit rhaia * a! 1c New vVae ANS Texas. 7T@T\c: Western . Ge. ’ | | dare 06.088 be. aguinet 01.300 bu & your nao.| York shoul: note at Stee Plain smoked box lots! PEANUTS Faraee Ene. per ib (dirt out) . uw te yite ¢. , Simmons escaped. Th e officers recovered | Net receipts aince Sept. sees 173, cs ‘ about 1000 rounds of en and sey. | Net shipments today A demand came into the future market; ’ lear e: hg toc ; plat ee at a - fat ~S AP LI SOAK Re to 106 eral rifles. re Net «hi ™ page \s , nial tn ' { et pments since Sept. , 66, be it, O18 ater and sales were made at 33c for Sep- aa. hax ok « aeatianteaneienstetnteeteanttnet ES: (}rome recelpts today * 408 | tember and 3444c for December, advances of a ——— J high are oe "yi a oe interior ¢ : Big22e = good ' The Chaffeur. Gross receipts since Sept. . 137, v1 $50,465 | reapectively %c and 4c. For May 3c was COU ‘NTRY LARD—Prime tn good packages at POPCORN—On cob, per 1° Ibe: Pearl, 90c@$1: INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCE a 6c mixed. MaTSe: rice, $1@1.2 RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF BONDS AND (sree ehipments todey A : , rubber ee Wee be eee Gross shipments since Sept. 7147, wai 882,270 As high as 34%c was bid for Decem- OLFO-STEARINE—Nominal at Tc. HOPR—New York, iMate: Western, 25@28c; OCKSs w w K e things are on his 7 ‘ane an ._j ber. but Iate In the day it was offered TALLOW— Country, No. 1 at 4e. No. 2 at 3Xc. |} Bavarian, 47@40c. STOCKS. DIRECT IRE TO NG vor ears, L1\ \ RPOOL, Aug. 11. _Rales, % haleas, oO) at 84%0 in sympathy with w heat 4 : ] races ‘s” orime to choles, 4s \e. reruel pViCCVLEN Per ton car lota, on track: mer, : bs anc ‘ * { . : praaer. Smell irregular tots country. Brown, | Ceomotron, $40 to $50; fair, $55 te $60; choice, which 4700 bales were erga Page re corn. Other options neglected. . 2 . Aug. A J Bic; yellow at 4c: white at 4%ec Packers’ | to $75 his two hands 41), .~ € : 6. Sid: ’ Cash market—Recelved 27 cars local and 1 at me len : : is op em 3 ar iy 5 fed: Time. “lears through. Steady and a good local- stock noi nab duasue at S%@4uc: yellow at getvery Le “Glovers SLOdgt2 tor goa half, Ry © 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ines to Mb : Jan. and Feb., 56.264: Feb. and March, | feeding and accumulatiy demand. besides hei. On orders: Barreled—Piate, réll and Fal- $244) for fency, $2.% eee 6.264, some shipping buying. sample delivered | ton market, $11.50; mess, $11; dried, per pound— BORUMU M CANE SEED—75e per , ay vats ol ees Fe ie fae om tare 3 oe cad . : a . e ey a me < ” PaO S OR , Ec, : sewesiieiittiiiinmenaaaataaattaateaiatamasacdaceaasalaiuaaasasaaimeaiaiati RRA I RL eae X Sp GREE ES: eotie *) fad rete ans cry
Page 12
: oe a BPA iy Si EE IP ae Sig PORT OE Rips Rt Zo allan: lines! aie Y—ST- COMMITTEES FOR “OLYMPIAN GAN Representatives of A. A. U. and Direc- tor Sullivan Plan World Cham- pionships for the Fair After a morning session in the Adminis- tration building, which resulted in no dei inite arrangements, James E. Sullivan and the delegates from the A. A. U., who have in charge the World's Fair athletic Saenameeneenai arrangements, reconvened at 2 p. m., and took up the work of naming members of the standing committee for tre Olympic games and other committees Worid’s Fair sports, Worlds Fair Athletic Director Bays that the importance of the Olympic Games to this country has not yet been fully realized. This Olympiad may be the last Which will bring the games to America In 40 years, foreign dispozidons having been mace for coming periods. Arrangements now pianned and under way for the 1944 games contemplate even more than the Olympic games of Athens or aris. At a four hours’ session Monday tlit, ccmmittee mapped out its program. 10! the Olympic games and for the handicap and other events. For the international contests it was decided to hold all computations under the metric system. This necess-.tates changed distances in many regulation? events, and the dashes and runs for which American athletes have been tuned up will figure only relatively. An effort has been made to reduce the changes necessary to a minimum, and the 220-yard dash and the 44-yard run have been reduced to 2 and 400 meters respectively. It is thought the increased or decreased distances will make no great difference to American and English competitors. Following is the program as mapped out to the present time: Monday, Aug. 20—60 meter run; throwing the 16- pound hammer; 400-meter run; 2590-meter steeple shane; standing broad jump and runving high ump. Tuesday “ey 80—Marathon race, 40 kilometers. Wednesday, OB. 81—200-meter run; putting the 16-pound shot; lifting bar bell; 400-meter hurdle race; standing high jump and international tug-of- war on dirt; teams of five men from each country for the tug-of-war. The committee decided that foreign teams could be made up of residents of the United States and Canada. The committee also decide that In this particular event the Ameri- can belt would be barred, ; Thureday, Sept. 1—800-meter run; throwing the 56-ponnd weight; 200-meter hurdle race; runoulvg broad jump; punneng hop, step and jump and tug- of-war (finals). iCé A feature that will attract the strong men of | apie Magy ak time ago she, without the world is included in Thursday's program, the | pie 16 sack, Grew worse tn the same Olympie international world’s all-around dumbbell ; ¢srce amd is now lingering near death contest. There will be 10 sections, divided into | as he is. Mrs. Beckel’s sickness and men- two sections, five ont of the ten sections each day. | tal infirmity, it is said, have no cause ex- Saturday, Sept. 8—Throwing the discus; dumb- cept the condition. of\ her husband and her complete physical sympathy with him. bell, second section; 1500-meter and 4000-meter NONOGENARIAN TO WED AGAIN. steeplechase; 110-meter hurdle race; pole vault Kentucky’s Wealthy War Governor for height; three standing Jumps and International team race, 5000 meters, each country entitled to start five men, the country making the lowest ag- gregate time to be the winner. _ handicap dates and ee are as follows: P Monday, Aug. 29--120-yard hurdle, running broa . : jump, 880-yard run, putting the 16-pound shot. Will Have Youthful Bride on eo rub, 100-yerd rua, DATA.AS, Tex., Aug. 11.—Former Gov. E. Pocreane. R. Lubbock will be married tomorrow. His bride-to-be is Miss Lulu Scott of Abilene, Tex. Gov. Lubbock left Austin this morning for Abilene. This will be the third time Gov. Lubbock has married. His second wife died one year ago this month, 05% °: AB FSP : re 2 Seta ig LE tg bg Pee v 3 sng oS gee m3 Siee Sah ee. Te J : ) : + » ty os - ¥zZ aye " » . oes: Bee ® oO Shae ad : : .s a Sosy F 5 sg? Kees wh : mee ae a aa my hss >2 y eo ‘ e a ad ¥ Ee, ae se : a ape i Bee eet Sree fy SF * ey. Sa f a 45 ? Pe > = ENE ‘ oy x. 2 +> . * ‘ ay i et the - * eri. * aa Be Pi, _ cad ~ se f k =, ‘ pe » 3 * Pas a se of RS % St ee y # BF ¥ * ~ 2 % iz FORD os Pier iz _. * af es & x S¢ - a " . a - et begs ee ee AR te ee ne _— Seetteabigg ee ee ee | J | | . *-* BROADWAY. & MORGAN. IC, emia Se: 90 4 ee pa’ a » a. “ , ‘ rv cp pabey y! of i , en ee } cr 4 ay co pactien (>§ t CLL oe . | ‘ ‘ IT invite ; AND INVITED. [Ful Every than anyone can conve! Of fle Po: r¢ £ bai ‘ a) AA . ‘ j , ' hea cvrya i c ; . as . ii si S the 4%) i > tfice, Burlington at n 8S into the onism to nrierat introduce . . _* 4 Ss antag that | or ~ aii pi ment reorganizes all poison from the pi v) te i - »?" ’ ae © robust and » effects of Antl- its growth, all mani- in weight by the being supplied by encing the victim the bones, so that or write to me. when 1 bility f my treatment having cases Je hs n m , and treatment will be given by | c nent, because inv charges not treat clsewhere until] to & p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 1. nmnenn 1 how! dai ST Louis, MO. Building.) a al 7 Pre s Ere Foy pe T= ae, NEW WAY TO EXTER‘INATE COCKROACHES AND WATER BUGS. ! A woman reader writes, asking for a | wav to get rd of cockroaches, and we are | glad to tell her that she can exterminate | them completely by the use of Stearns’ | Ejectrie Rat and Roach Paste. and ‘grocers generally have this excellent avticle in stock, and the manufacturers nre so sure that it will kill off cockroaches. | water bugs, rats, mice, ete., that they of- | fer one hundred dollars reward to any one | who does not find it successful. If you cannot get the paste of vour dealer, write | direct to the Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Tll., and on rece pt of price they will forward you the goods by express, prepaid. It 1s easy to use, and absolutely reliable. Small size, 2 large size, eight times the quantity, $1.00. of oe :? " 5 + > Man’s Mission on Earih. Medical Book Free. “Know Thyself,’"’ a book for men only, sent free, peatpaid, sealed. Send 10c¢ for postage. ihe Bclerne of Life, or Self }’reservation.’ the Nedal Prize Treatiee, the best Medical Book this or any age: S70 pp.. with engravings and prescriptions. ibrary edition, full gilt, onis #1. | Acdress The Peabody Medical Institute, 4 Bulfinch | street. Boston. Mass., the oldest and best In this eoun'rr Write today for the books: secret kes to health. a. dioid of | se HOW is YOUR LIVER ‘ Take Beecham’s Pills sere’ never complain, Bold everywhere. In boxes, 10c and Ze. Woman’s Crowning Glory is her hair. If Gray or Hleached, be restored’ to ita natural color witbort injury to health or scalp by one app!ics tion of the Imperial Hair Regenerator THE STANDARD HAIR OOLORING. It } ‘a absolutely harmless. Any ahade pro- ' @aced. Color fast, and ONE APPLICA- TION LASTS MONTHS. Sample of your balr co!- ed free. Himperia! Chem, Mfg. Co.,186 W. &.,New York. id by eau & ee N. Broadway; Wolff. W!isca Oo., Gh end Washington ay. Applied by M. Peterson, 802 N. Broedway. oo —— ae tome a ~ ~— _ ot : fo - A&A JERSBY Y y COW, ‘ ~ A DOG, A PET \ ieee... | P,-D. Want | Ads , | .. YOU CAN GET .. a -— — yy Druggists |, =xVERY pRuaaisy | “4 A AGENT & | st NOR eal A Til Cz hi vad On Cne Limb Excruciating Pain Physicians Little Value. CURED BYCUTICURA |‘ ‘‘T wish to say that my mother has oeen a victim to ulcers from varicose veins for thirty-five years. Eleven of these terrible sores have existed at one time on the limb affected. Excruciating pain and intense suffering was endured Sj with all sorts of remedies on trial and numberless physician's calls and pre- scriptions applied, but ail practically with but little benefit. last the remedial agent was found in Cuticura Ointment which surely proved its weight in gold, alleviating pain and causing healing processes to commence aud a cure speedily effected. ‘She has also used the Cuticura Ointment with marked benefit in ery- sipelas of the face and eczema. The Cuticura Soap has also established a t{ record only as the best; cleansing, puri- I fying and healing in its nature, hav- ing proved itself a most excellent and valuable auxiliary to the Cuticura Oint- ment I would remark that this tes- timonial is entirely unsolicited, being a voluntary contribution for humanity’s sake, and the commendation of the Cut cura Remedies to the fullest con- fidence, being satisfied of their purity, genuineness and almost miracles wrought.” _H. L. Morsg, Cabot, Vt. Ww )~p ‘ < fc b March 16, 1898. Mr. Morse Writes, March 4,1903, | 05 that Mother Could Not Live Without Cuticura. ‘Your letter of the 28th February received and will say in reply that my mother having used Cuticura Ointment for twenty years or more, and having used other remedies, bas found that no other remedy will ease the pain and heal varicose ulcers like the Cuticura | 4 Remedies. Mother says she could not live without them.” H. L. Morss. No one ever deserts the Cuaticura p, Ointment or Pills. Once used, always used. In factthey have become domesticated in every househdld they have entered. ses roses er, Gam, Retr ae nt, de. 3 Bie ata: London. Charan: SH a round swiming month 1 ULGERS | plenty of water. keer Well Diggers ner, Samuel However, at tii Ade, which soon were spreading long and hear gcld General ST YEARS LATER baggagemen on trains not carrying postal c J 5 decision was many newspapers and will greatly faclili- masters shall department employes and that they shall be paid for their services. Cc: would be lost in case the papers were Iin- closed in the pouch, as this would necessi. tate their bein office before t nae less than if potoffice employes were sup- plied for all such trains. Wednesday morning. treasurer judges and clerks who were on duty curing the choos! of members of the Municipa \Assembly. is $34,000, hletie fixtures of the June 8 America, com- the American polo cham- American gym- championship of and 9, wator the athletic 10 events: July championships 14. "SS and ising and onshinsa: Oct. 29. swimming championships and water polo chaiu- onships: Nov. 17, cross-country championships, am and individual in one race. —_— NUTS AND TOMATOES HIS FOOD Minneapolis Man Says He Was Saved From Death b ythe “Fast Cure.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 11.—Peter wihnson of 192 Washington avenue south is had nothine to eat but handful of uts and a raw -tomato a day for nine onths. He !{s a living example of the so- fasting fad for foolish persons, a or ft illed Johnson had partial paralysis of the left side a year ago, he was a vict'm of Bright's weighed 240 nounds, suffered from seese, asthma, and was informed by his medical ivisers that he could rot live more than a or two. Now Johnson weighs 170 yunds, is harder than rails and free from aches or pains. fasted nearly forty days, when began his “‘cure.’’ Then, as he tells the ory. Johnson a week tomato, “ft ate half a tomato a day for then increased to a whole frer awhile I added a half pound of mixed its. Three weeks from the time I began ifing I was told to eat more by degrees, it never to overfeed. I shall never take Gov. Lubbock is in his ninetieth year and the bride is said to be young. He is wealthy He was the confederate war governor of Texas and was captured with Jefferson Da- vis and John H. Reagan at the close of the war. BUSINESS NOTICES. Apparent, yet Invisible, is the paradoxical effect of Satin-Skin Complexion Powder. Use is proof. JAIL PRISONERS MUTINY. Subdued by Water From a Hose of Carthage Fire Department Special to the Post-Dispatch CARTHAGH, Mo., Aug. 11.—Fifty prison- ers in jail here mutinied at midnight till the sheriff called out the fire department and turned the full force of the hose on them. They fought back with small hose, putting out gaslights and throwing bottles of acid, which struck two of the deputy sheriffs and cut their faces. The prisoners demanded better food. “The Millinery Girl” enjoy shoppings« better tomorrow ‘**Pousse Cafe’ at Delmar tonight. Will if she sees den Boilermakers’ Strike at Joplin Special to the [’ost-UVispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 11.—Twelve boiler- out on a strike. Every boilermaker in the city has been ordered to quit work by Aug. 17 unless they are given a 1) per cent in- chance. The tomato and the nuts, wiih mo in splendid con (|i. on. Jam as sound as the dav I was born. can do four times the day’s work I used to do.’’ GOLD FOUND IN INDIANA. Made Several Pans From Sand Bed. wee eclal to the Post Dispatch INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11.—Frank Ren- a well digger, went to the farm of Bowman, near Taylorville, yester- afternoon to dig a well. smey struck depth of about 12 ‘feet and of it out. With the water ater at a umped some came a black’ sand. A heavy sediment was found in this sand, settled to the bottom. In the ind were many glittering particles which the two men say are gold. the water and sand surface, and each me the supply of gd!d panned out more lentifully. The news was not long in the nee@Vbors, and before large crowd had gathered to see the wonders of the new found field. The well where the gold is is half a mile from Driftwood, a of White river, and is in a direct Several buckets of brought to the to a rund ranch line with the Brown County velns. ee ee ——ae —_—__ BAGGAGEMEN TO CARRY PAPERS _—— Postmaster-General Payne Will In- crease Mail Facilities. WASHINGTON Aug. 11.—Postmaster- Payne has decided to have the lerks distribute newspaper mall. This made on the application of ate the transportation of this class of The plan contemplates that the baggage- be sworn in as postofiice It is intended that they shall deliver the apers to those to whom-they are ada- ressed, at pofnts along the Ine, from the ar doors, thus saving much time which taken to the local post- ey could be delivered to gents. it is estimated that the cost of the serv- through the boggaeman will be much Mrs. Winuslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teetbing. 25¢c. Paying for the Election St. Louls will vay for its Ipst election At 9 o'clock the city will begin settling with the sum to be paid out f re « *% ER ny a Wie gua ee a ee ee ee ee eee ee ee crease in wages. ‘1-4 Size Collars—All Styles—2 for 25c Stahl’s, 802 and 8&4 Olive. ——— Education Completed. 7 Ethel: ‘‘But. my dear. you went to the cooking echool only three months.” Mabel (of Boston): “‘Oh, that was sufficient. I learned to brown beans to perfection and cook codfish tn six different styles. ° A @uart Baby. Now and again there is an item in the aewspapers concerning the birth of a puny baby so small that u quart cup holds it comfortably. If the article told all the facts it would probably tell also of a mother who in weakness and misery had lodked forward to the baby’s advent with shrinking and fear. _ To have fine, healthy children the mother must be healthy, and it is the common testimony of mothers that the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion not only pro- motes the mother’s heaith but also gives her strength to give her child. “Favorite Pre- scription” accoim- lishes these results tranquilizing the nerves, promoting a healthy appetite, and giving refresh- ing eleep. It increases physical vigor and gives great muscular clasticity, so that the baby’s advent is practically painless. It is the best of tonics for nursing mothers. "I gladly recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite - Prescription,” writes Mrs. J. W. G. Stephens, of Mila, Northumberland County, Va. “Before my third little boy was born I took six bottles He is the finest child and has been from birth, and I suffered very much lgss than I ever did before. I unhesitatingly” advise expectant mothers to use the ‘Favorite Prescription. " The dealer who offers a substitute for “Favorite Prescription” does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medica! Aliviser, containing 1008 pages, 15 sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 2t stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bul- Ga r- | makers at Freeman's Foundry have walked | i j ; ' ; j ; " } } falo, N. ¥. AT 2D. M. “‘on sate: 180 PIECES FEATHER STITCH BRAID—all colors—six yards to bolt—worth 6c, 7c, 10c, per bolt—while it lasts, per bolt 50 DOZEN LADIES’ HANDKER- CHIEFS, pure linen, hem- stitched edges—regular 10c values—while C they last “ee eoeeeeeeee *eeeeeeee 50 DOZEN BOYS’ STRAW HATS, choice of any style or shape in the house—- - for as long as they last... 40-INCH WHITE LAWNS—Mil!l rem- nents—fine sheer 20c qmual- itvy—-an unusual opportu- nity—while it lasts aC at, yard 8 WINDOW SCREENS, any ” stvie or size screen in the house—for one hour only We Will Place AT 3 DB. M. "on Sate: CABINET HAIR PINS, assorted sizes in crimp, straight and wave effects—regular 12¢ quality—while they last WASH FABRICS—Sheer tistes, dimities and and plain colors— 10c, 12%c and lic 3! qualities—while + they last e 2 ‘TPS AND SAUCERS—six different decorations to select from— elegant colorings and de- signs—worth 2.00 dozen— while they last, pair ®3 PAIR LADIES’ CANVAS OX- FORDS—leather tips and trimming —military heels—all sizes —a comfortable summer shoe—worth 1.00—while they last, Wednesday 21 DOZEN HAT PINS, desizns—including settings quoise, Ruby. Brilllants and plain gold effects—worth 10c and 15c—choice while they last, 3 for &Se, or, each go0d | ba- lawns—printed this season's in Tur- AT 4D. M. “on Saie:"* Si MEN'S SOFT LAUNDERDD SHIRTS—the well known “Fuault- less” brand—broken lots but every size is here—good color- 5 imported goods—beautiful new lace patterns— some \styles—while they last, each.... FINE WASH FABRICS, including short lengths of foreign batistes— ings and figures—1.00 value—while they HOSB, 50c values—while 35c they last os ‘ ODD DECORATED PLATES, 500 SPOOLS EMBROIDERY SILK, 80 yards to spool— all colors—while it lain grounds with mercer- zed stripes—actual 25¢ goods -——-also printed batistes worth 38 DOZEN LADIES’ LISLE all sizes—many hand- C lasts, spool ae 15c—while they last LADIES’ lace and embroid- ery—regular price 35c—-Wednesday LADIES’ MUSLIN | ! | | | with and many select value broidery to match tucks — patterns to from—a 65c —Wednesday ADITES’ DRAWERS best cambric and sook—-beautifully med with laces erv and =I[nvertion — extra full and wide, deep knee ruffles— a true dollar value—W ednesday... cluster UMBRELLA DRAWERS—good quality muslin — trimmed with 2 AND CAMBRIC DRAWERS— trimmed in lace and ¢m- insertion of different of nain- trim- embroid- eut with A —— 5c Wednesday special J TEE CS Oo re 8S OT eee : LADIES’ CORSET COVERS best muslin and cam- bric—trimmed with em- broidery and Jace inser- tion—-full blouse effect—regular 35c yh value—-Wednesday. . ‘J COVE trim- CAMBRIC CORSET ERS beautifully med with torchon, Val. Isce and embroidery in- sertion—extra full blouse «tvle—lInce ruffle around neck and sleeves-—some trimmed back and front with lace insertion and tucks—wel F worth fc--Wedl'’v . .. LADIES’ MUSLIN AND 4 CAMBRIC SKUnTSs. -full length, with deep knee flounce -— trimmed with Ince and embroidery and hemstitehed tucks — all have under ruffle values fora ” LADIES’ stock selections from our finest nainsook, cambrie »_rise Empire, shape and other stytes trimmed and hemstitched tion-trimmed vyokes—-the are our regular $1.25 a» a gsowns— Wednesday, to clean AN ATTRACTIVE BUDGET OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BARGAINS LADIES’ GOWNS—of good muslin trimmed with embroidery and lace insertion—hem stitdhed neck wome in chemise Styles—a Tic gown-—W ednesday. w and cambric— ruffle aroun: and sleeve—-also 44 GOWN S—slighily solled—these are cloth and and com- chemis long gowns torele wit ins in val., embroideries, and up — —--—- ~~ - -_ on an old subject, 1.c., soap. qualities which ordi- Soap possesses nary soaps do not possess. Lifebuoy Its life- saving qualities make it distinctive. it disinfects while mon soaps merely cieanse. cleansing; come This double power in Lifebuoy costs no more, Why then use common soaps when Lifebuoy costs no more? At all dealers, only five cents, , ms ' ; » a ee” Wa sree. | Se Par a oe eS ee. ee eae oe ESTA ULIsMao RELIABLE | “Ovrs% ovr. | DENTISTRY We are the mest reliable d@ Riigte ip the city. We bave the largest and oldest practice in the qty. Unr success is due to tke anifermly bigh- grade work done by geutiemanly operators of Widdle age. No youths. We guaran'ee to please, I bave been having my dental. work done af the Na‘lenesl Dental lDarlors for several years, aud cap bighiy recommend them new. LAWRENCE MAXLEY, SOLOMON MITALER, Rygllerti‘e, 84.08 SET OF TEETH Beat Tee GOLD Ves s o cccccctsavensese saccoc® = GicVER FILLIVGS.... 3 ‘ Ali work done by gentiemanly operators from 10 t & years’ experience. Our Heliability ts Ynquestioned. This firm is backed by a@ wealt ne and tv therefore thorough fesponasible. vors guarintced for 16 yeers,. German « CROWN AND ERIDGE WORK A rote tive geecenies for 15 yeare with all KO CHARGE. for extracting when teeth afte o& dered. No studenta . DR. TARR, Manager, reer. ational Dental Parlors, ‘sr.cer. Open Daily THIS P. M. Sundays Untill 4 P. Me Ie the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest te eure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. have pimples, epets on the skin, mouth, uleers, faiiing bair, bone don't know it is BLOOD POISON. - BEOWN'S BLOOD CUR He bottle; pnt wold © by OLE r-WILSON O., Sisth end Wesbington avence. Cure men in «a few days, “The RUPTU a om | a s ai aa 2 of eK f ie: a a | 2 a3 ae ori