St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1903

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, FE Ee OT ey ee ee ee MPR es MB PEE Git AR RE Rady yoy + ‘ ‘ : - came 2 % Ane % ts te: Rds 2) S (Aus yi’ f ~ + ; ae _ , £3 . is ¥ daxe * a, & 7 “ie : nd J - ae ia ; a i ee a ee ; eee tg 2 ara Yee ae es A . ~ a. i Ve 4 et : ment is offered active men and “Agents Columns” in today’s want Pleasant Work... with prospects of steady and lucrative employ- THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. Leiber Aer , a joe ee i . oy z ‘ ae i cee | rs id - * - ; 7 ps , P eee UL ee ey cae ee ie Fe Br wot? Ss Bie ining va women in the section, ~ VOL. 55, NO. 363. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1903. PRICE} In St. Louis. One Cent. COMPLETE MARKET EOITION REPORTS, ean ee Outside St. Leuis, Two Cents. | —-——-- mm - — FIRE. DESTROYS JOHN O'BRIEN ~ BOILER WORKS Plant Which Occupied Whole Square From Eleventh to Twelfth and Mul- lanphy and Howard Streets Is Com- pletely Wrecked. CHIEF SWINGLEY ESTIMATES THE LOSS AT $15,000. President O’Brien Says He Will Take Advantage of the Fire to Rebuild His Plant in East St. Louis—Fire the Second at the Works. Flames shooting skyward from the top of the 100-foot trip-lhammer tower of the John O'Brien boiler works at Eleventh and Mullanphy strects Wednesday morn- ing, were the signal for a general alarin of fire. c The explosion of a small oi] tank in the vicinity of a heating furnace started the fire which spread rapidly throughout the one-and-a-half story wooden structure that covers nearly the entire Eleventh, Twelfth. Mullanphy and Howard streets. The plant itself, with the excep- tion of the brick building, Was completely destroyed, though floods ol water prevented the heat frem warping the half finished boilers lying in the shop. John O'Brien, president of the announced that he would take advantage of the fire to rebuild in East St. Louis. office concern, an estimate of the loss at once. however, that considerable of the ance had run out three days azo. mploves Escaped Without Injury. At the first appearance of fire the em- ploves. of whom there were about 300, ran out of the foundry without danger. The uprights that support the wooden sheds are fron, which minimize’ the danger of col- lapsing walls. Within half an hour the flames were un- Ger coniro]. All parts of the plant were within easy reach of the firemen, who poured a dozen streams over the smolder- ing ruins to prevent the fire reviving. There was no combustible material in the foun- ary. | ’ For a time it was feared thattwo steel amokestacks, 100 feet high, would fall. and the police kept the crowds off Mullanphy atreet. Two burned. insur- years ago the same plant was At that time many valuable pat- terns were destroyed. Since then the pat- terns have been kept in a separate bulld- ing and none were lost today. (Chief Swingley estimated the loss at $15,- ), QUOTED TRACY; FINED $1) Reference to Central District Judge’s Street Car Ruling Does Not Save Man Who Slapped Conductor. “L'll give you of the stuff that Judge Tracy intends to give you fellows,”’ exclaimed Otto Dresen, as he slapped the face of Conductor Clarence Maguilre of 1227 North Taylor avenue on a Tavilor avenue car Tuesday night in the heat of a querrel over a transfer. 3 The motorman,. Ed Ferguson, of 3941 DeJmar boulevard, called a policeman and Dresen, who is said to have asked Maguire some to give him two transfers on one fare, was ' arrested. In Judge Pollard police court Wednes- | diy morning Dresen was fined $10 and his - bond of $500 was forfeited because of his failure to appear. He lives at 3170 Portis avenu. “nd works in a saloon at Cook and Vandeventer avenues. Dresen was convicted on of the car crew and of the gsuw him strike the conductor. Baid that Dresen began to quarrel as sven as he got on the car at Easton avenue, and kept it up until he was arrested at Finrey and Taylor. SFEKS HUSBAND'S RELEASE ee ee Mrs. Rhodes Comes With Her Children From Kentucky to Be Near Spouse Who Is in Jail at Clayton. “Everything that a wife can do I mean to do for my husband in order that he muy regain his liberty,”’ said Mrs. Oscar Rhodes of Kentucky, whose husband ts in the Clav- ton jail accused of entering a ‘ringer’ at Delmar track ; Rhodes denies that she was kept from visiting her husband yesterday bv the sheriff of St. Louls County. She says that she visited him twice and that she Was iven courteous treatment both times. She ntended to vist him again Wednesday. When she heard of her husband's trouble she left her home in Kentucky at once with her three children and came to 8t. uis. Since that time five of her hus- nd's horses have been sold at Newport, Ky.. to pay a feed bill. That leaves him without property, she says If Attorney Schackelford fails to secure bail for Rhodes Mrs. Rhodes says that rire will apply to the Odd Fellows. of which organization her husband is a member, for assistance NO MORE SALARY FOR THE SMOKE INSPECTOR. The City Council has sustained Acting Mayor Hornsby’s veto of the bill to in- crd@ise the salaries of the smoke inspector and his assistants. a Temperatures in Other Cities. t a. m.: the evidence Philadelphia Washington Chicago eee Minneapolis Cine'nnatl Bt. Louls RESULTS AT SARATOGA. First Race—Ingold. first; Irene Lindsey, @evond; | uandsman, third. ‘ Second a first; Beau Ideal, rac : first; Juvenal block bounded by | hie declared that it was impossible to give | He said, | | “~ aa If motormen refuse to halt— And some, we know, possess this fault, Or it them— The best wavs, the only In fact, is to put up a bluilf W hich can condemn. DOSSECSSCS of stuff, no one a judge!) to budge, So savs D. Tracy. (He's He tells the public not But to prepare to shoot— To flourish pisto's by the ‘ie I hurdware store buy a To Stop the brute. score, need be, THIS IS THE MAXIMN—DON'T YOU THINK IT BRIGHT? "WHEN ONE WRONG’S DONE ANOTHER MAKES IT RIGHT!” 3s ' — if 71) Luk Lk se oe les rae yeeet ment” ° cn. & —~ wae $8 Ue Take gaspipe—anything at all— A section of a big stone wall, A freight car or a bomb, Just so ‘twill stop a trainsit car Ere patience has been tried too far Or angry words shall come. If of facilities there’s lack, Throw any old car off the If that a seat will bring. What matter if vou kill a A bagatelle! You'll. never So very slight a thing. track, few? rue ~ COUNCIL Municipal Assembly Will Put ——% — PRESENT YEAR'S CAR FATALITIES. Since January 1 Since July Since August 1 EOE SE TErOCrrOrreenerre SO St ee eile *,° 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Anne Meehan of 4206 Page avenue, fell a victim to the street car juggeranut Wednesday morning at Sarah Evans avenue—at almost the same spot where little Ernst Jens was killed on August 9. The car did its work thoroughly; and when the small*body had been taken from under the trucks, all life had fled. Marie had started from her modther’s home to a nearby grocery store—a trip that had made many times before. As she reached Sarah street an O'Fallon Park car of the Suburban line was ap- proaching rapidly. The motorman, Jesse Marie Voepel, she child would hear him and stop, did not slacken his speed. gut Marie, intent on her errand, did not hear the gong and did not stop. wildly halt too the street, he tried ear. Hie had waited Marie disappeared under fender. across to his long, eral yards, and the _ child’s body dragged with it. When stopped and the little body w ;under the trucks, Marie was dcead. the 15 lifted from . — a-—-- -- STREET RAILROADS MUST officer who | Muguire |; | ens, EXPLAIN TO THE CITY. TOuisans will await with interest the findings of the joint committee of the Mu- 'nicipal Assembly, lution adopted by the City Council, pointed to investigate as to the causes of the many street car accidents and fatal- ities. The council Heine Marks’ Three members will be named from each branch of the Assembly. Under the terms of the resolution, St. unanimously favored Dr. the and take all Hhecessary means to ascertain whether the present conditions are due to lack of proper laws, ,the of the existing laws, the lack of efficient brakes and By peinng the catessness of motormen and conductors or the employ- ment of incompetent men by the railway companies. In presenting his resolution Dr. Marks CHILD KILLED BY CAR INVESTIGATES —o*; street and | MeGrath, rang his gong, and, thinking the | When ! the motorman saw thagshe was continuing | and | The momentum of the car carried it sev- | WAS | j juggernaut | provided for by a reso-'! ap- | plea for protection of citi-; committee has power togsubpena witnesses | non-enforcement | a. wr the Railroads on the Rack to Learn the Cause of Many Fata! Accidents. | | Said there had been an average of seven 'deaths per month this year caused by the street cars. There had been a very large ‘number of lesser accidents, the doctor said, |and he had been in four of them. 1 “I do not know the exact cause of al! |these accidents, but it seems to me that ‘the brakes the Transit Company uses are ino good,’ Dr. Marks observed. “This is the oniv city in the country |where passengers can alight from either side of a car where there ure double tracks. 'as on Grande avenue. “Tt is also the only inot come to a stop a erossing of another line. Here they sometimes ring their bell a half block away demanding the right of way for an erst and west car as it approaches a north and south ‘track crossing.” “ Dr. Marks says that he feels cogvinced that in many cases the accidents are due to the carelessness of the crewe. | . ‘Transit Warns ' Jts Motormen. | un effort to make {its motormen more Company announces following notice in where cars do they come to city when |; In leareful, the Transit that it has placed the all its sheds: | “*‘Hereafier all conductors and motormen | guilt, of the following offenses will be penalized: / to bring car ‘all street railway crossings. i ‘*Mailure to lerring car to standstill at all steani railway crossings. “Kallure of conductor to all steam railway “Running irto op “Cojliding with “Colllding wiih ars, ; “Colliding with other cars at intersect- mOoiis. penalty in most of-these cases is: first offense, one week's suspen- the second offense, two weeks suspension, and for the third offense. dis- icharge. In several cases the penalty is lrmoore severe.’ These rules sav passengers. Jhe- Transit ltormen violate this céurtesy nity. | severely Faclure to a standstill] at act crossings. ‘no switches. ihe rear end of wagons. the rear end of othe) at for nothing about stopping company mo- with impu- | fi iT | hiss ‘PASSENGER'S RIBS BROKEN IN TROLLEY CAR CRASH. min was hurt and two cars were | derailed when a westboumd Easton avenue | gar struck the rear of a northbound Grand l'avenue car at Faston and Grand avenues ‘Wednesday morning. The injured manis Frank McLeod o f 2824 | Tocust street. He was standing on the frear plaform of the Grand ‘a venue car | when the collision oceurred, and was thrown to the street. Dr. J. I. Dryden of '1419 North Grand avenue, who attended | him, says one of his ribs is broken. He was taken home in a carriage. The accident. according to the car crews, was the result of the Easton avenue ear lenving the track just before the crossing wns reached. The crews say neither of the cars were running at a high rate of speed. ! (one ee —_—~ — Se ted ee eases. MYSTERIOUS. LET TELLS OF DEATH Man Whose Signature It Bears Says He Did Not Write It—Man It Concerns Has Disappeared. George Egglesten of Carlinville went to East St. Louis Monday to learn facts con- eerning the death of his brother-in-law, William Proctor, whose death was report- ed in the Carlinville Inquirer last week as having taken place in East St. Louis. Mr. Egieston visited R. W. Browning of the National Stockyards and asked him eoncerning the death of Proctor. Mr. Browning stated that he knew nothing con- cerning the matter. Mr. Eggleston explained that a letter hearing Mr. Browning's name and written upon letier paper headed by his tirms rame had been received in the office of the Carlinville Inquirer a few days ago. The letter stated that William Proctor had been thrown from a box car and instantly killed in East St. Louis and that Mr. Browning had witnessed the accident. It is not known who wrote the letter. | - n_* iste tay Boag © © © © © © = o%, 1? 9%, 1° %°*,' tg Ogg ght 88 OO 8, - a 7? ee @ ¢ * 3 . * ¢ erteates 2 -* = or . > oe oo eepeserees *. > > Roe! °° 'e”*e meets PD ox oes Roe eoete sSoecnecmnar eee ioecoeioeins *. . * © © 4.4 oaSoelesloete elec oe tse WATCH THE YACHT RACE TOMORROW ALONG THE AERIAL COURSE ACROSS BROADWAY : In Front of the Post-Dispatch Building. —— —— ee ee Seegeeteetoateatpetoeteegengestontentreteeteeteedendentectodpstndiontont of HIGHWAYMEN ROB AN ONE CAPTURED AFT — | ee Kennedy, the Prisoner, Not Satisfied With Stealing From His He!pless Victim, Beats Him and Gives the Polize an Opportanity. lnusy RAD MEN PLY THEIR NARING ON CITY STREETS. Old Man Dragged From Wagon, As- saulted and Rebbed—Saloonkeeper and His Wife Are Overpowered and the Cash Stolen. approach of a policeman saved him. four shots were fired by his pursuers. caught in the act of beating a victim after nival. After a running fight, extending from the Ninth street end of the alley between Mor- gan street and Franklin avenue to Elev- enth and Wash streets, Patrolman Bloe- cher of the Fourth District and Martin Ryan, a watchman, early Wednesday morning captured a man who gives the name of Emannel Kennedy. The police think they have broken up the gang of “working” in the West End, by arresting John Conway and Ida Bauer, alias Ida. Anderson, acknowledged partners of Harry Muzzer. been found in their room at 1635 Washington avenue and in pawnshops. There has been no change in the police plans for breaking up the crime eat Detectives and patrolmen are working under the same orders that have gov- erned them since the beginning of the period, They say that they saw him, with two other men, commit, or attempt to commit. three highway robberies on Morgan street, between Eighth 5 o'clock. Two of these attempts were successful: the other was frustrated hy the shrewd- ness of the intended victim. and the ap- pearance of Bloecher at Kighth street. Bloecher and Ryan had been watching the men for an hour oefore they made their final effort to capture them. Shortly after 5 o'clock, while they were on the lookout. they saw three men beating a fourth one at the Ninth street end of the alley, between Morgan and Franklin. They can to the scene of the fight. and the three men, hearing them coming, ieft their vic- tim and started through the alley. Bloecher and Ryan hurried after them, and, when they got to the head of the alley, saw them near Tenth street. One was & very large man. one short and heavy set. and the other of medium height and build. Bloecher ca'led on them to then he and Ryan began firing. At Tenth street the three fugitives sep- arated, and the pursuers lost Sight of all but the large man. They continued after him, firing again as turned north on Eleventh street. Fugitive Overtaken. The officers were gaining on him and were close to his heels when he began his final sprint. They could not catch him until the corner of Wash street was reached. Then the fugitive turned and showed fight. Bloecher and Ryan beat a tattoo on his head with the butts of their re- and Tenth streets, about halt, and D PLUNDER: ER STRUGGL tse a ee eS eee - - e Yip - -_ y | | : IDA BAUER. | A saloonkecper, a huckster and four pedestrians are reported by the police as the latest victims of the remarkable series of highway robberies and burglaries that have been committed in St. Louis within the past few days. A second-hand dealer was marked as another victim, but his shrewdness and the Another man suspected of being one of the trio of highwaymen who have been terrorizing the city was arvested Wednesday mofning after a running fight in which His two companions escaped. | The police say that this man, who gives the name of Emanuel Kennedy, was the trio had robbed him, burglars who have been Quantities of stolen goods have volvers, but did not subdue him, winde@s though he was, until they had severely beaten him. The officers are positive in thelr identt- fication of him, however, and on thelr story to the assistant prosecuting attorney two warrants were issued against him. One charges highway robbery an dthe other charges an attempt at the same crime. Kennedy its almost a giant. He is 6 feet ® inches in height, weighs 20 pounds, and is strongly built. He denies that he has taken part in any robberies or attempts at them. and declares he does not know the names of his companions in the run through the alley. - : The police say they think they know whe one of the escaped men ig, although Bloe- her and Ryan did not get close enough to them td see their faces. ey: The chase and capture of fol- lowed a remarkably active career of sev- eral hours by three highwaymen. It is be- lleved that the trio which Bloecher and Ryan broke up took part tn all of the rob- berles. Shortly before 5 o'clock, according to the story related by Patrolman Bloecher, three men approached Sam Ketcher, who was standing in the doorway of his second- hand store at 8% Morgan street and tried to persuade him to enter his store. Ketch- er refused, and while they were still ar- guing with him Bloecher came around the corner of Eighth street. The men ras away. Ketcher reported the matter to the police- man who started after the tric. Ryan joined him. A few minutes later they saw the three men stop a negro at the alley on Ninth street, between Morgan and Franklin, and go through his pockets. The thieves ran as the officers hurried to the: scene. The officers saw the men again ag they stopped Frank Barthold of 87 North Eighth etreet. The thieves knocked him down, took @ cents—all he had—from him, and were beating him when the officers came up. Then followed the chase and the capture of Kennedy. a » A trunk taken in a room at 1635 Washing- ton avenue when John Conway and Ida ;} Bauer, alas Ida Anderson, ‘partners of Harry Muzzer in the comialssion of the burglary of the West home at 11 West- moreland place, were arrested, was opened at the Four Courts Wednesday morning. It was found to be full of stolen cloth- ing, dressing table trinkets and sillver- : @ res ee ee ee ee ne no eg oe ©: KIBEE Reports by wireless telegraph direct from the big course in lower New York bay to the Post-Dispatch’s aerial course at 210-212 N. Broadway. - q fhe - - » Sea S os Bi oes ges, eee Ok at, ae y oe A ? a e* se ca Se , a | denies, however, that he committed the St. ¢ ware. Some of the property has been identified 'as belonging to Thomas H. West. Other articles were stolen from the residences of | Duncan M. Kehler, 4012 West Beile place; | Amadee Cole, 370 Lindell boulevard, and | Isaac Meyer, #08 Lindell boulevard. | A bundle of silverware was found in a | closet of the couple's room, and a suit of | clothes belonging to Mr. Meyer was found fin a pawnshop. After undergoing a long experience with | Chief Desmond, Conway confessed that he | He ‘had been a burglar for seven years. ‘louis burglaries which the police charge him with. The woman sayg she knows nothing of! the stolen goods, except that they were | given to her as presents by Conway, who told her he had bought them. She says Conway was in the habit of leaving the house late tn the evening, and returning early in the morning with the “presents.” Saw Conway in His Room. Mr. and Mrs. Amadee Cole called at the Four Courts Wednesday morning, and, : | after identifying some of the property, Mr. | Cole partially identified Conway as the man whom he had seen in bis room when hia residence was robbed the Might of Avg. 12. The burglar had entered through a front window that had been lef insecurely fast- ened. Mr. Cole called to him and the + . ‘ a Po es: at mea deo = me ie Se oo a burglar warned him to “shut up.” As the: es Ly ‘ a —— ree eX ae a ee * Bs so ar = hah i | Murphy. entered prisoners = TRUNK FILLED WITH VALUABLES; CONWAY ADMITS H FOUND IN TRUNK. | Identified as property stolen from the | West home in Westmoreland place: 4 10 salid silver spoons. 4 military hafr brushes, eflver 1 solid gold miniature picture ture missing. 1 gold ring, plata. 1 gold ring, cameo setting. 1 solid silver powder box and fray. 1 solid silver souvenir drinking cup f0u Chicago World's Fair. a frame; ple : 1 hand mirror, solid silver back. 1 nickel-plated tape measure. FiERS *e ih i Conway and the woman were Tuesday night by Deteati and McCarthy, who room by Musser. and a huge Be NRE Ba Se : ah oe om cgi me 2 3. oy Pairg > S&F P ¢ T ig * st ; » eo ¥ + . y 7 t gl ae > if # o ; 2 ha. Bee ae ee a wae ee ae i + a , vie er. a 4 2) Dae OE AAP rs - is » * . by aie 7 Py : n « Sa ¥ ee + eh ; Focal - cael 2 ‘ a f E: eS “ : \ oY, Pie f ‘ 7 : , I Rye? > be tet: 8, ee ra be a a m ‘ Om? ee J eb ‘ oe oF Pits : $ Nal » me é a ee ae ee © ly S 1 gi) wy’ ‘a = ae AR al OF © Lig? a ih a ROE, Mea» ~~ he bs

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On the back of the photograph was the inscription, “Ida An- derson—lIa4vada Lawler; born Oct. 13, 1895.” “Lawler’ was the name that Muzzer gave the wnolice when first arrested. ia HIGHWAYMEN PURSUE ae THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR FAR INTO THE MORNING Highwaymen assaulted and robbed a truck farmer and a World's Fair laborer, Tuesday night, securing $37 from them. Their descriptions indicate that they were robbed by they met the World's Fair mam at 10:30 in the same two men, the evening and the truck farmer at 4:20 Wednesday morning. Beth descriptions tell of a tall and a short man, each carrying a levelled re- volver. The tall man in both cases gave all orders, did all talking and led in the assaults. Charles Naslatt, 22 years old, an emplove of William Denden, a World's Fair con- tractor, ‘is in the City Hospital as a re- sult of the meeting. He says the highwaymen met him Seventh street between Morgan street and Franklin avenue and, with revolvers ley- eled at him, commanded him to walk be- fore them into an alley. There they quietly went through pockets and took $232. which was all money he had with him. “Now go on and keep your head shut.” said the tall robber. “I'll have the satisfaction of seeing you men again,’’ replied Naslatt as he walked away. his the ‘‘And it will be behind the bars.”’ | although | on | ! The tall robber struck him over the head ‘with the butt of his revolver and knocked l! him down. Naslatt says the two men then } Bont and kicked him. His face and body are covered with cuts and bruises, After they went away Naslatt lay still | for a few minutes before he tried to move. $22 Morgan street and gave the alarm. An ambulance was called and Nasiett taken to the City Hospital. Jacob Marks of 6319 Maple avenue next reported the highwaymen at Twenty-third and Locust He was passing there his way to Union Market just after daylight when two men with drawn re- emerged from the shadow of the and ran to his horses’ heads, them. “Get down from gaid the tall man. “I'm only a poor old farmer and haven't You don't want to rob me.” streets. On volvers | bulldings stopping , that wagon quick, got anything. replied Marks. ‘That's all right. Get down or I'll pull you down,” said the robber. He jerked Marks from his seat. The two robbers then: went through pockets hurriedly and took $15. “Now get back on your wagon and drive on,’ suid the tall man. Marks obeyed and ithe highwaymen ran away. his Nc ce ate a+" @—- -— ROBBERS RANSACK SALOON CASH BOX WITH PROPRIETOR AND WIFE LOOKING ON Niederleucke, a grocer and saloon- ist of 181 Montgomery street, was in his saloon and Mrs. Niederleucke was in the grocery store at 11 o’clock when a man en- tered and ordered a glass of beer. While Niederleucke was drawing the beer. the customer walked behind the bar and ordered him to put his hands up. Nie- derleucke obeyed and the glass of beer fell to the fioor. Mrs. Niederleucke ran to the bar. ghe saw the robbers, for the second had entered as the command was for ‘“‘hands up,”’ she screamed. The man behind the har coolly took from the cash register the $7 in change it con- ~~ FF. When man given | sort of y= tained, while the second man turned his re- l walear toward the door and warned a par- tv of prospective customers that had come “back up or there would be some- up to thing Coing. i The customers ‘‘backed up bers continued their work thoroughly. ; Shortly before the robbery Mr. Nieder- leucke had taken the cash from the regts- ters in the store and the bar and placea it in the safe. “No. we did not attempt to hold anything back.”’ said Niederleucke. “That is a queer feeling you have when revolvers are looking at you. You don't care much for money then.” ——o | and the rob- hurriedly but JOHN ANDERSON, SALOON ROBBER SUSPECT, SHOT ON BRIDGE DIES AT ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL John Andrson, the saloon robber suspect who was shot by East St. Louls policemen on Eads bridge Saturday night when he re sisted arrest, died at St. Mary’s Hospital! at 8:15 Wednesday morning. He made no statement before his death attempt was made to have him identified Py the victims of recent saloon robberies in Least St. and on account of his serious condition “fl Louis. heries. EF Park, com- one Valiey estate and formerly lived in worked for a real Hie leaves a widow live in St. Louis. He was shot in the hip insisted after he was shot that going to East St. Louis to visit a friend ind denied complicity in the recent rob- Hiis wife says he frequently visited Louis and sometimes stayed al! Anderson Mo., and vanyv there chii@. who chest. He he was and ‘ 74 “aaf =~ ae » -« night. a. (—~ ™ wo S FRANK JAMES SAYS THERE IS NO MONEY IN THE CROOK BUSINESS Frank James, one time bandit. member} of the famous Quantrell band and brother of the notorious Jesse James, who is now traveling with a wild west show in con- junction with Cole Younger, dropped into the Four Courts Wednesday morning to greet his old friends and incidentally to learn how things are going in the old town. James threw up both hands when he heard of the number of robberies and bur- giaries that have been committed in the last couple of weeks and complimented Chief Desmond on the success of his men in making several good arrests. 'and then thev'll have to su | “There's no money in the crook bhusi- ness,"’ sald James, shaking his head wisely “They'll all get caught up sooner or Liter ffer."’ James said he had read about the escape of Bank Robber Rudolph, but that he had not taken much interest in it. He does not know either Rudolph or Collins. James is 6 years old. He looks vounger, but he declares that he is beginning to feel the weight of age. He says he is making lots of money with his wild west show. James stated that he called at the Four Ccourts merely for the purpose of shuking hands wit ha few of his old friends. Nev- ertheless he spent nearly an hour In earnest conversation with Chief Desmond tin the latter's private office. After James had left the Four Courts Desmond stated that he had called to see him in regard to a matter which he, Dea- mond, had spoken to him about several yeurs ago Oe we PEACEMAKER WAS STASBED. | Charles Walker Says He Tried to! Save a Friend Who Was Quarreling. | Charles W. Walker is at the City Hospi- | tal with the story of a peacemaker. Walk- ¢r says he is an agent, and that he lives at 1105 South Sixth street. He attended a meeting at J.ightstone’s hall, Eleventh street and Franklin avenue, in the course of which a friend, whom he knows as Dr. Miller, with an office on Vandeventer ave- mue near Page avenue, was attacked by a strange man. The doctor, it is said. was getting the worst of it when Walker intervened. The stranger promptly drew a knife and slashed Walker across the abdomen. The stranger escaped, Dr. Miller disappeared, and Walk- er was arrested. He is held as a prisoner while the police investigate the occurrence. = : ne — - Recommended by xs The Gorham Co. * GORHAM SILVER POLISH An indispensable Household req- uisite. Cleans as well as polishes Ail :esponsible ) © tlers keep it 25 cents & package “ CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO .T NES The most talked-of nowel today MR, JAMES LANE ALLEN'S The Mettle of the Pasture SFSOOHSSHHSOOOCSOSCSSOS FOR DEATH NOTICES SEE FIRST COLUMN OF THE ¢ WANT PAGES. @P2@e?eeeeeee: ©0080 §8®¢2@@24264 COND DAY GOLFERS, English Experts Competing at Glen- view With All-Chi- cagoans. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—The Oxford-Cam- bridge golf players today played their sec- ond western match against the all-Chicago team, on the Glenview golf course. With greens much keener than those at Wheaton and on a fair green that had been trimmed as close as a British lawn, the English golfers started their matches. J. T. Bramston, the Oxonian, had the honor of making the first shot at the tee, being opposed to National Champion Louls N, James, who yesterday showed improved form by making a 78. Despite the famil- larity of the home team with the course, the majority of the critics picked the Eng- lishmen to add another victory to their American string. The visitors are a unit in praising the physical conditions of the Glenview course and its surroundings. There were 500 keen critics of gojf in the gallery which saw the matches begin today. MILES’ GUBERNATORIAL BOOM. Massachusetts Democrats Believe He Would Sweep the Bay State. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 19.—Democrats opposed to the nomination for governor of Col. William A. Gaston, who was defeated by Gov. Bates last year, say the nomination of Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles would unify the party tn the state and attract -the votes of enough Republicane to Insure his election. These enthusiasts figure that whereas Col. Gaston might win, Gen. Miles would sweep the state, and put him in line for the Democratic nomination for president or vice-president. George Fred Williams, the Massachu- setts member of the Democratic national committee, has not been favorable to Col. Gaston, and his friends say that he would welcomé the advent of Gen. Miles as a candidate, P Viavi, woman's way to health: booklet free by mail or at 40 Mermod-Jaccard bul'ding. LARKIN—PHELAN WEDDING. Marriage at St. Xavier's Church Fol- lowed by Departure for the East. The marriage of Miss Lizzie Phelan. only daughter of Martin, Phelan, and Joseph 8. we be pines ‘[osneetay after- neon a o' clo¢ n B8t. avier' Grand and Lindell avenues. . oo. 1 -e bridal couple will make an extended to of the East and upon their return | Then he got up and limped to a bakery at’ | SULLIVAN TRIAL RUSHED ALONG Whitney Layton, Whom He Is Said to} Have Tried to Bribe, Will Tes- tify This Afternoon. eee IS NOT DILATORY —_—_— ‘ DEFENSE Asked No Questions Concerning Ven- iremen, but Accepted Them as Qualified by Attorney-General. & OO gm THE SULLIVAN JURY. | The jury selected to try Senator Sullivan consists of: ADAM ANTWEILER. FRANK SCOTT. GEQ. HARDING. WM. BAUER. HENRY SCHMIDT. B. J. FORCK. ADAM POPP. : | JOHN BOND. | RUMSEY WATTS. : W. H. CAMPBELL. A. P. COOPER. | WM. BRONDELL. ? Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Aug. 19.—The trial of Senator W. W. Sullivan on the} charge of soliciting a bribe was begun in the circuit court this morning, with | Judge H. C. Timmonds of Lamar on the) berch. When court met at 9 cclock the | case was taken up without delay. Each | side announced ready and the jury was called. The following panel of #4 qualified | on questions asked by the state, the de- | fendants asking no questions but accept- | ing the jury. as qualified on questions by | Attorney-General Crow: William Brondell, A. P. Cooper, W. H. Campbell, Rumsey Watts, John Bond, Adam Popp. B. J. Forck, Henry Schmidt, William Bauer. George Harding, Frank Scott, Adam Antweiler, H. F. Sarman, W. H. Hollenbeck, G. J. Vaughan, Joseph Stampfli, C. E. Pollock, Herman Sommer, G. W. Reggins and Henry Wulfert. The trial jury was quickly secured. The state rejected ©. E. Polleck, Herman Som- mer, G. W. Reggins and Hy Wulfert. The defense rejected H. F. Sarman, W. H. Hol- lenback, George J. Vaughan and Joseph Staimpfii. The jurymen live principally outside of | Jeffcrson City, only Cooner. Schmidt, Hard- | ing and Scott residing here. The state is represented by General Crow and Prosecuting Stone. The defense by Morton W. S. Pope and W. C. Gardner. The witnesses for the state were called. | here Attorney- Attorney | Jourdan, | They are W. J. Chambliss, Whitney Layton | Cornelius Roach, J. A. Reinhardt, Patter-| son Kain, N. M. Bradley, John E. Roberts and J. T. Craighead. The defendant's wit- nesses were called as follows. J. C. West. Frank Edwards. Joel F. Short, Tom Key. Senator C. A. Smith, Sen- ator B. W. Matthews and C. A. Dewitt. Judge Timmonds enforced the rule requir- ing all witnesses to remain out of the room except the one testifying. Prosecuting Attorney Stone read the in- dictment and Attorney General Crow made a statement of the case for the-atate. The defendants made no statement. Attorney General Crow gave a histurv of the alum legislation in the legislatures cf 1901 and of 1903. He said Senator Suilivan favored the alum bill in 1901. but in 1993 he seemed to change. and one night he met Whitney Layton, who was working for the alum bill (house bill No. 1) ir the capital building and told him that the Dill could be gotten of the senate committee and passed for $4500. He wanted $1500 for himself and $1500 for each of two other senators. Lavton refused the offer Later Mr. Crow said he was met at the Madison House by Sullivan, who had Sena- tors Smith and Farris with him and S,!- livan requested him to go upstairs and talk the matter over. He refused to con- sider the proposed conference. adjourned court will be the first witness after dinner. case today mas. original bill neveer came to them and that The substitute never passed. came material in the prosecution of Sulli- van for the solicited a bribe on this bill and substitute. Senate to say except after looking up the records was a true copy of the substitute. WILL YOU MAKE THEM HAPPY? Fresh Air Mission Plans a Day’s Out- its last excursion Monday to Montesano on board the City of Providence. president Walter Diehm. treasurer: Misses Grace Telck, Gretty Nepper. Cordella Pech- man, Messrs, Arthur Schisler, James Deich- een, are being comsidered by the board in charge of the work. If suffictent funds are reciived ones seven Tuesday evening of typhoid fever. clation e at home to their fri #.. h ends at 3710 At 11 o'clock the first witness was called. He was W. J. Chambliss, who testified re- sarding the records of the bills in the of- fice of the secretary of state. Secretary Cornelius Roach was called fur the same purpose. At the conclusion of their testimony at 11:45, Judge Timmonds to 1:30. Whitney Layton It developed in the trial of the Sullivan that the substitute for the House alum bill No. 1 was lost and this cut a material) figure in the trial of this case. W. H. Chambliss, who testified to the records, gave testimony that the in referring to it. but it he- they had used a copy indictment alleging that he Cornelius Roach of the After Secretary in which he was unable teseified, whether the copy presented in evidence ing for the Children of the House of Refuge. The Post-Dispatch Fresh Air Mission gave The seamer was im charge of the following committee. Dr. Eidmann, Mrs. George W. Liubke, vice-president; Miss Ida Norp, second vice- Ida Norp and Luttercord, directurs; Misses Eberhard, Pell and Mr. Gerstdorf, and Mrs. Mmes. Knopf, Pechman. Plans to give the good children of the Hiouse of Refuge an outing to Wright City man, an- Louis in the next week the outing for those little will be an assured fact. This year the Fresh Air Mission gave excursions. Hach time 2100 persons were tuken down the river and provided with tea. coffee. milk and crackers. Donations as follows have been received: | $707 00 | J. V. Weisskopf of 426 Greer avenue died lie was born at Suzan, Bohemia July 7, 1871, but came to America 20 years ago. He has lived In 8t. Louis six years. fe Wus an officer of the Young Men's Hebrew Aseo- A wife and two children survive | s him | with late 1313 GAPPLIVEF 4 QUARREL WITH HUSBAND CAUSE OF HER DEATH p ARBACE a =) ME ‘Coroner Holds Charles Gardner of East. | St. Louis for Grandjury In- | vestigation. | ) After investigating the death of Mrs. Minnie Gardner of 1315 St. Louis avenue East St. Louis. the coroner's jury held her husband, Charles Gardner, for the furthe! investigation of the grandjury. Deatn, they held, was the result of the quarrel she had with her husband. The verdict was as follows: the jury, find that the deceased died of paraly- “We, isis of the heart superinduced by a quarrel the jury, hold, ? investigation of and we, further her husband him over for the the grandjury.” Gerdner is a Hie Terminal switchman. | was arrested Tuesday night at the request of Coroner McCracken. Mrs. Gardner was found dead Mrs. Kate Gullick, who keeps St. Louis avenue, where live, Tuesday morning. She ill, it is said. Mrs. Gullick said she heard Gardner quarreling with his wife Monday night. Tuesday morning, she says, he came down to breakfast early and did not return for lunch. AD Ahn lie was told of his wife's death in a saloon, but, according to Mrs. Guillick, refused to go home until she went for nim. At the inquest Dr. A. C. Housh. who §Sald he had attended Mrs. Gardner, testified that she told him she had heart trouble He attended her for a burn over the eye. He said he was called after her death but was unwilling to issue a certificate as there was nothing to indicate the cause of her death. Husband Testifies. Gardner, the husband, was placed on the stand. He said he went to bed at home at 9 o’clock Monday night and that abcut | o'clock in the morning his wife woke him up and wanted to talk to him. “IT told her to shut up,”’ he said. ‘““To shut up; that I wanted to sleep at night, as I had to work during the day.’ He said he awoke at 5:30 in the morning, dressed and went down to breakfast. He then went upstairs . he testified, and kissed his wife and told her gooby. ; “She told me to be careful,’ he said. He then went to the railroad yard where he is employed as a switchman and asked the yardmaster if he could get off for the day. he said. Permission was finally granted and he went uptown to a saloon. He had a few drinks, he said, and was playing cards when a man came In and told him his wife was dead. oa : “T said to him. ‘Who are you”? Gard- ener testified. ‘I could not believe it. I was dazed.” He said Mrs. after that and then Gullick says he protested then, and after finding his wife in bed by the house the Gard- ners had not been him soon Mrs ROI dead at Gullick Gullick came to he went home. against onve asked for her jewels. Mrs. had them and he said, refused to them up. give ——E WRECKED A CAR 10 STOP I After Hailing Four Motormen With- out Success This Young Man Became Desperate. A well-dressed young man whose tity has not been established wrecked Olive street car at Hodiamont and Minerva avenues Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Just of 137 Hocla- mont avenue were sitting in front of their residence while the young man unsuccess- fully hailed four cars. “l'll fix the next angry young man. He placed a piece of gaspipe track and then went toward the approach- ing car and hailed it in time to allow it to escape the obstruction. The motorman did not heed the signal and went on to the gaspipe. The car went off the track, one end onto the sidewalk, the other into a gas main excavation. The young man hurried away a Suburban car. The passengers on wrecked car were shaken but not riously injured. RIISSIAN CHAMBERLAIN COMING —— Mr. Alexander Says Russia Will Take iden- an one,’’ remarked tne across the and caught the se- up, ‘Wedding Takes Place at a Church Part in the Exposition. Mr. &. W. Alexandrovsky, chamberlain to the czar and commissioner general for the Russtan empire, to the World's Fair. left New York Wednesday morning for 3! Louls. He is expected to arrive here. Thursday mornirg. So far. the Russian government made no appropriation for an exhibit. but it is expected that Mr. Alexandrovaky s re- port, which the czar is awaiting, will — to a prompt decision to take formal an important place in the exhibits “The Russian government will make an attractive display.’’ said the commissioner in New York, “and will also build a na- tional pavilion.”’ has | CAST ORIA Forintants and chidren, _ Wao Kind You Have Aiways Bought. 7 s ». i = Ma # j j ~ - ‘ . = se We N “aoa 34 7 . 4 4 =. y > ét 4 ah: Si e ea a Nn ee ty é 4 5 eT Aa ae Se ee pe pes ih. ma > ey ae te : *: ' sa IE ty. WSs y Bears the Bigns*tare. ou — That the remedy not be doubted after primes of such testi- _monyas that of C. W. Van Antwerp, Ful- | ever used, I pouapt a package of our ee rely had MX FOR POLIC Sergeants and Patrolmen to Be Dropped Helped Pass Police Bill Four Years Ago. iftcen sergeants and between 100 and 16 patrolmen, nearly all of whom were ap- pointed to the St. Louis police force as a ‘eward for their lobby work, or rather that of their legislative friends, in connection with the passage of the police bill by the Missouri legislature four vears ago, will be aropped from the police payrolls Aug. 21 On this date the vommissions of those who were thus favored will exp!re and it is the intention of the police commission- ers to dismiss them for “‘the good of the service,”’ It is stated on high authority that not a rolice captain or tieutenant of polics: will be removed or reduced. The contemplated action of the police board is construed by the politicians as an effort to rid the St. Louis department of the men whose chief merit was their sup- pport of the Stephens administration. (;0v. Dockery and his predecessors have been at outs, so to speak, for some time. ind it is the desire of the present adminis- tration to wipe out every vestige. of the Stephens machine. Harry Hawes, president of the police board, is still in Europe. but he is expected to return in a few weeks. rhe changes already mapned out will not FO into actYal effect until Sept. 1 The police payrolls for August, which were held up several days. are ncw being made out as usual and there will be no delay on this score. Chief Kiely, when asked by the Post- Dispatch Wednesday morning what changes would be made in the personnel of his department, ee oar “{ cannot anticipate what the police board will do. I maepeee there will be some ee and possibly transfers here and ther “However, I can say this: No man will be dismissed unless there is ample provo- cation for his dismissal. Every man who ee done his duty faithfully need have no ear.’”’ Chief Kiely’s commission will not expire until March, 1995, and as his relations with the board of police commissioners have been harmonious there is no immediate likelihood that he will be retired. The chief's friends contend that he has raised the standard of merit among the members of his department and that the department, as a whole, is now In better shape than it hag ever been. Acting Night Chief ‘A. G. Alen be retained. His 19. In the coming “shakeup” politicians figure that Harry Playing an {important role. ing his absence abroad. rhe report gained currency sometime ago that Hawes would be a candiuate for gOV- ernor. liawes has never quieted those rumors. which have been very persistent during the last six week. With the St. Louis police denartment and the Jefferson Cluh organization support- ing him. it is argued that Hawes could easily capture the 8t. Louis delegation and the adherents of the state machine would corral many country votes for him. Those who have watched the progress of police board affairs, reason that no impor- tant action of any nature would be taken Without Hawes’ sanction. MARRIED BEFORE 200 PERSONS tillaspie will term runs until some of the Hawes is notwithstand- Supper in Sedalia. special to the Post Dispatch. SIDALIA, Mo., Aug. U8 M.ss Rose Kas., visitors to the state fair. married here in the presence of 200 Ast night at a church supver given ladies of the Cumberland Presbv- the Rev. B. F. Martin offici- FATALLY SHOT IN DUEL Meeting Between German Officers Grew Gut of a Jest. BERLIN, Aug. 19.—Lieut. Kayser was probably fatally shot vesterday in a due! at Allenstein wifh Lieut. Klauenflugel. rhe duel was the result of joning at a it t farewell supper given le = officers’ casino to Captain Fiege. 19.—The Rev. Sam- Gump Taris, both of Hamlin, were peopie by the terian church Ating. and Cured of Asthma After 35 Years of Suffering. It will be gratifying to Asthmatic read. ers to learn that an absolute cure has at | last been discovered by Dr. Schiffmann. | is an effectual one can lerton, N. Y., who says: “Your remed (Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure) is the best gst and tried and one box enti cured me of Asthma, and I have not it since. I can now go to bed and sleep all night with perfect comfort, which I have not done before for 35 years and I thank ‘ou for the health that I now enjoy. I ope that *you will publish this letter, _ others may learn of ite wonderful virtues.” ght x, * 24 t Se le eg ae a wae ine ys Wins re. ie) eS i A ; ‘ ¥ * ye “ate r a -. “4 = ig POS s et SOc nd oe , stamp to Dr. R. ‘3 , Miaa,, for « free —_- * bcm yen. “ > Pate. ® « oA. & hte > 3 a a Pe ~ : ’ a eee eee RIS Ss ys i ee " ¥ Pee ‘ a Clerk of the House Says He Saw No DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS NOW Delegates Had Held One Meeting Pe wae wi 7 ‘ . ‘ | PaO 0 cy ee . '. ‘ oe ae WAS JUST "HELD" Reason to Rush It to the Council. Without Reconsidering the Bill and It Was Due at Upper House. A week's delay in the passage of the or- dinance authorizing a commission to in- vestigate and report on municipal garbage reduction was occasioned by the failure vf the bill in the shape it passed the House of Delegates to appear at the council chamber Tuesday evening for concurrence | in the house amendments. The council does not meet again until next Tuesday evening. As the proposeu muricipal reduction plant must be tn op- eration by November, 194, to be of service, every delay helps to make its estiblish- ment less probable and the possibility of the St. Louls Sanitary Co. securing another contract at its own price more likely. When the bill did not appear at the coun- cil chambers, the opinion was expressed by some of thore present that it was ‘“‘lost.” It was recalled that a garbage bill was “lost’’ once before at a critical time. It was during Mayor Ziegenhein's adminisira- tion that it was dropped by a negro boy while carrying it from one office to anoth- er in the City Hall arg afterwards found by a teamster in the etreet. As a matter of fact, however, the present garbage measure was locked up in the desk of a clerk of the House of Delegates and did not reach the council simply be- cause the clerk did not. send it. Joseph N. Judge. the clerk, stated to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning that he did not hold the bill for any special reason but treated it Just as any other bill. Saw No Reason to Hurry the Bill. “IT had it in my desk with several other bills and intended to fix them up and send them all over to the councll together. “I Knew of no reason to hasten this gar- bage bill any more than any 6f the others. I was out of town for a few days and was not here yesterday. If I had been ! probably would have had the bills fixed up and they would have gone over last night. ‘There is no foundation for the statement that the bill was ‘lost.’ It has been treated just like any other bill and handled just like any other since it has been in my charge. “Lusually bills are sent over ito the council after being passed by the house, as soon as possible after the time of re- consideration has passed. But there is no rule of the house providing exactly when they shall be sent over. ‘The rules say they shall be kept by the clerk of the house until after the time for reonsideration has passed."’ The garbage bill passed the house a week ago tele night. Another meeting was held last Friday night and there Was no reconsideration moved That ended the time for a reconsideration and it was thought that the bill would reach Secretary Mockler of the council Tuesday afternoon. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE AIDS IN THE GARBAGE INVESTIGATION. The Civic Improvement League has tak- en an active part in the present investiga- tion of the garbage situation and has not only made earnest efforts to improve the local conditions as far as possible, but has also investigated the systems of garb- age collection and reduction in other large cities and given the public the benefit of its Investigations. Over a year ago the women members of the league formed a committee with repre- sentatives in them of important wards of the city, the object being to secure, if pos- sible, a better collection of garbage. The ward chairm formed large ward committees, and reports have been sent to the health department wherever vioiations of pertinent city ordinances were found. After this work had been carried on for over six months a public sanitation com- mittee was appointed from the male mem- bers of the league by the executive board to assist the women and to go a sicp farther and to investigate the present city ordinances and contracts dealing with the gurbagwe question and to enter into corre- spondence wiih cities in this and foreign countries. It has been the purpose of this league not so much to find fault, but to endeavor, if possible. to find out who is responsible for the faults, as much stress has been laid upon the faults of the householders as upon those of the contractors. The collection and disposal of garbaze is admirably worked out through the efforts of civic improvement leagues in such cities as Washington. Boston, Buffalo and many others The league hopes the plan will prove of very material benefit in St. Louis. While it is very evident that, notwfih- standing the efforts of the league, the prarb- axe situation in this city has not improved during the past year, the organization in- tends to keep up ite work. TAKES THE PLEDGE IN COURT If Wife-Beater Drinks Within a Year He Will Be Pun- ished. Malcolm Schuchmann of 18238 Wash street, who was arrested for beating his wife, signed the pledge in Judge Pollard’s police court Wednesday morning while his wife, Agnes, who had pleaded for his re- lease, stood beside him and thelr 4-year-oild, golden-hatred daughter. played innocently around the judge's chair. It was a pathetic scene in the almost empty court room at the end of the morn- ing's session. The pretty child prattied and sang while the mother and father, with aching hearts were reconciled by the judge. Schuchmann signed the paper swearing that he would not drink for a vear, and on this condition his wife took him beck. Judge Pollard reprimanded him severely and said that if ever he heard of his drinking he would execute the 320 fine which he stayed on good behavior. Schuoh- mann was dismiased. TO SUCCEED JUDGE RODGERS. Senator Johnson of Montgomery Ap- pointed by Gov. Dockery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Aug. 19.—Gov Dockery today appointed Senator H. \W. Johnson of Montgomery county to fill the yoceney cnused by the resignation of judge Rk. D. Rodgers. No torture compares to that of rheu- matiem. Prescription No. 2851 by Bimmer & Amend quickest relief of all. Two St. Lonisans Honored. At the sixth angen, cepvent of the National punsan Counell of Amer- hel ver. two &t. were “te, Sa + mx : : it ae iy x ‘ Fs : af 5 2 wv ~s oe Re ee Committee of the Business Men’s League to Investigate Conges- tion Is Named. ." EIGHT FIRMS REPRESENTED First Meeting Will Be Held at Noon Thursday in the Mercan- tile Club. Following ts the executive committee of eight of the Business Men's League com- mittee on freight congestion, which will make an investigation of conditions in the St. Louls terminals: Ellas Michael, secretary of Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., chairman: John E. Pilcher, first vice-president of the Simmons Hard- ware Go. D. R. Cathoun, president of the Ely & Walker Dry Co. ; Homer P. Knapp. vice-president of Rut- ler brothers; Hugh McKittrick, vice- presi- dent of Hagadine-McKittrick Dry s Co.; J. Wertheimer, president of the Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co.; R. W. Shap- leigh, vice-president of the Norvell- Ship- leigh Hardware Co.. and George W. Brown, president of the Brown Shoe Go. Mr. Michael, chairman of the freight congestion committeefi completed the selec- tion of the executive committee Wednesa- day morning and notices were sent to each member at noon calling a meeting for noon lhursday at the Mercantile Club. At this meeting it is expected that the method of conducting the investigation of terminal conditions will be deci on. The committee is directed to make a thorough investigation of the congestion and report us cuickly as possible to the entire com- mittee In order te enable the latter ta con- sider a remedy for the present congestion. All the members of the executive com- mittee are officers of firms which s the Retition calling for relief from freight congestion. This’ petition stated that the growth of the terminals of &t. louis had not in the past ten years kept pace with the growth of the city’s commerce, that, the conges- tion was oming worse each year and entailed great loss on manufacturers and merchants. It asked that t he Business Men's League, through a committee. ar In any other way take up the problem with the railroad managers and secure relief wis: a view to having “St. Louis freight delivered in St. Louis.’”’ ILLINDISANS RUSH WORK Commission Now in St. Louis Makes Sure There Will Be No Delay on Their Fair Building. A committee of three appointed from the Illinois commiseion to the Loulisana Pur- chase Exposition visited the Fair grounds ‘Wednesday morning to complete the ar- rangments for the erection of their state bullding. John H. Miller of McLeansboro, and J. N. C. Shumway of Taylorville composed the committee of Illinoistans. The Illinols World's Fair commission has adopted preventive meagures against any rdelay in the erection of their state building the hands of contractors to whom the work mizht be let out. James L. Brown, a contractor of this city, will be engaged to superintend the entire construction of the building, which fs not to cost more than $60,000. Sixty days is the time limit granted for the com- pletion of the work after it is once be- gun. Brown has to deposit a $10,000 bond specified Br. that the work will be done in time and that it will not cost more than the amount stipulated. comm is to be 10 per cent of the cost if it Is $60.00 and he will receive 2 per a te what- — amount he saves under the contract price. The next meeting of the Illinois com- mission will be held here between Septem- ber 10 and ®, preceded by a meeting of the executive committee. Summer Complaint, Diarrhea, Colle, Cramps and Cholera-Morbus instantiy cured by Dr. Hoffman's Red Drop, Sa JOCKEY HICKS’ FATHER SUES. Seeks to Have Son’s Contract With Racing Firm Annulled. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Jerry Hicks, the negro rider under lease by a southern firm of horsemen, who claim to hold a contract to Perry Belmont and John E. Madden, was arrested at midnight, according to special dispatches ‘from Saratoga, apee an order of Judge Spencer of the Iton County Court. He will be taken before the judge for trial of the suit brought by his fat resident of Louisiana, to annul the boy’s contract. Hicks’ father receives $138 ad month under the present agreement, which is to run three years. It is said he wants more, and for that reason desires to break the contract. Two Burned After Explosion. The use of blankets In trying to smotner a gasoline fire in a neighbor's kitchen re- sulted in serious injury to Mrs. Albert Clumm at 1511 North Twentieth street. The blankets caught fire and J. niels, who was passing. hearing the screams, went to the assistance of Mra. Glumm. He p ably saved her life, and was badly burned about the hands. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and urie acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scaiding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- cessity of being compelled to go often dur- ing the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It'stands the highest for ite wonderful cures of the most dis CORES. . Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acd trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. tf you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by dru in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this great kidney rem- edy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both se absolutely free by Address LD? Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Whea writing, be sure to mention that read this generous offer in the Louis Daily Post-Dis Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer’s 8 ‘Root, and address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bot- tie. ; * : . i» “ae ah Sok ego ae . , b, : —" in t 7 Rak it etal Press ee Mae fe we OM > Te ae x A aoe as lle, ws ae = ea 7 ae Ee . = ¥ oe" ; EP ee © Sui 7 a ewe ‘ &: ’ = " ; Say? : > + "re ia Sa a, be ~\ by a “ a, Mis un . ioe EP any ’ OP, - . v 2 oT . » = Se ee “2 ¥ a ae - Fie ' 7 ‘ ‘ e SSF ‘ — & : ' ‘ he Piet — aff , ’ 3 ae : f > » : - . _ "y . 7 . . 7 Senator H. M. Dunlap of Savoy, : /- 2 4 = migtr : ~~ inet eatiel’ enigy EM

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- = * a ‘ ~ : 3 ay f ~ y a ae f Shae ‘ x ae > ‘ ~ Po ee 4 4 a ’ aa | Se Sy z 4 ole > > ree; as + ie r 7 ‘ Le . os he : A ont Satie . ene in & ER SO EE ae ea isis get aa se : mi "oar : we ‘ : NEW YORKS RELIANCE titi, CARDINALS "2" CORED a — a in WILL PACE THE BROWNS TODAY THIS PITCHER SHOULD HAVE WON FOR THE BROWNS YESTERDAY SPO RELIANCE LARGER THAN SHAMROCK a ee ee ee a - en ee NEW YORK INVAD MALEER'S DOMAI ' ’ a ES |HEAMIS BACK 10 THE BEST ON UnM TODAY He Is a Good, Honest Horse and With Sheehan Up Should Capture the Six-Furlong Handicap at Kinloch From Elastic and Optional. BY R. D. WALSH. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KINLOCH RACE TRACK, Aug. 19.—1f it were not for the first two races at Kinloch the card scheduled for this after- noon would be an excellent one. In these races unwieldy flelds of 14 will © to the post, and with the crowding that 8 inevitable the best horse may not win. But outside of these two moose the cara is a good one, and should result in some excitin contests. The Seature event of the day will be the fourth race, a handicap at six furlongs for 3-year-olds and upward. An evenly bal- anced field of six will meet here. H. Dernham—a recent arrival from Chi- cago--has two horses entered here, UWra- nium and Optional. On his Chicago races Uranium has no chance to win, but his stable companion is a different proposition. Elastic will make his first start here in over two months, and he may need a race or two to put him on edge. ‘The big weight that he is asked to carry is less in yr eggy ene to his size and strength than 5 on Santa Ventura. As far as Elastic is concerned it is altogether a matter of fit- ness. Frank Bell's last race gave indications that he is not at his best just now. He has had several weeks’ rest also, and needs a few good races to fit him. He is also a rood weight-carrier and 109 unds is mete- vy a feather on his back. e will probabiy run a better race today than he did last Saturday. Kindred, With Sheehan Up, Should Win. Santa Ventura ran very disappointingly in her last race, although she carried only 97 pounds. It is not reasonable to expect that she would improve so much in a few days as to beat such a good field as will oppose -her today. Kindred is entitled to be selected to win here on account of his good race last week He is putting up two pounds more today, but that should have no effect on him one way or another. He is a good honest horse that will run to his form, and with Master Sheehan up again today I believe he will capture this handicap. Elastic and Optional should be his nearest attendants at the finish. The sport will open with a race for year-olds at five and a half furlongs. Four- teen juveniles are carded to start here. With the exceptions of Dr. Cartledge and Quaker Girl, they are a cheap lot. If Quaker Girl runs to her best form she will probably beat the Doctor over this dis- tance of ground. She has already beaten him on a sloppy track with practically the same weights as they carry today, and he has beaten her on a fast track. [f the Girl gets off in front she will probably re- main there until the wire is reached. Dr. Cartledge should have no trouble in securing second place. Our Lillie has a great advantage in the weights, and shoulda at least be third. Mallory Should Win the Second. After Maliory’s good race yesterday and his easy~victory over such a good horse as Neurest, he is the logical winner second race. If Irene Mac runs as well as she did a few days ago she wilil be in the money. Dr. Hart puts up three pounds extra for his victory on onday, but that should make no difference to him. Axares—not Araxes—wiil go well here if ie runs up to hie Delmar form, and I fancy him for first place. With only 9% pounds up Kinesteile should be in the money. She is overdue to win a@ race. The fifth race has a smal! but select field of six engaged in it. On Ada N.’'s San Francisco record she looks about as g00d as anything here. Pirateer and Lin- den Ella seem to be the best of the others, but Hindi will run well with 88 pounds up. Flintlock has not been out for so long that his present form is unknown.. The sixth race, at a mile and a quarter, shculd furnish an _ tinteresting contest. Baronet will be ut a good price again to- day and he will bear watching. He won under double wraps Monday but h a better field opposed to him today. is the favorite distance of South Breeze. She does not seem to like a fast track, however, although she has won some good races in that sort of going at the Fair Grounds. Cant tice should annex this event with Satin Coat although he, too, prefers a heavy track. He is in excellent condition now, and will run to his best form. Mr. John S&S. Bratton’s 4-year-old bay gelding. Water Edge, fell in the first race yesterday and broke a leg. He was imme- diately destroyed. Mr. Bratton purchased this horse from his one-time partner. M. M. Tiehenor. of Chicago, and paid $1750 for him. According to Mr. Bratton the ani- mal was not worth the proverbial 30 cents, but he took him on Mr. Tichenor’s recom- mendation and at that gentleman's own figures. . The defeat of Nearest in the fifth race yesterday was decidedly the biggest sur- prise of tne day. She figured the best thing of the day and was held at 3 to § in all the books. Her owner, Mr. Hughes. fully expected her to win and could not account for her defeat. It was one of those racing incidents that defles all sorts ef “dope” and figures. a ) ~— LEONE REE * SPR

r Phe a Totals Innings— x Se. SOGM .es. ; 2 0 0 Philadelphia. 0 ao 0 9 03 O~ § Earned runs—St. Louis 2. Philedelphia 4. Two Anderson 2. Seybold 1, Murphy, 1. Sac rifice hite—Hill 2. Heldrick 1! Double playe—- Wright, Wallace and Anderson 1. Triple plays Wright, Wallace and Anderam 1 Passed halla eck 1. Stolen bases—-Burkett 1, Hartse! 1. Wild pitches—-Br Wright 2. Bases on balle—(f Wright 4. off Waddell 3 Strike-outs—By Wright 5. by Waddell 12. Left on bases--St. Lonts 1i. Philadelphia 7. Time of game——Oine hour and fifty-five minutes. (mpire-—lears hroen hite i ) Route, Saturday, Aug. 22,. 26 North Broack way, and Union Station. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS’ GAME. Will Play Kentucky Hibernians at Fern Grove Sunday. The baseball team of the Knights of Co- lumbus of this city has accepted the chal- lenge of the Louisville, Ky., team of Hi- bernians, and a match game will be played at Fern Grove, on the Ohio, next Sunday The S8t. Louis team will be composed of members of the following teams: Kenrick, St. Louis, Marquette and De Smet Councils. The Kentuckians have arranged @ number of athletic contests for their annual field day, among them running, broad and high jumping. e local team will have the following players in line: Kingella c, Lamb p, Flood p. O'Reilly se. Murphy Ib, Kiely 2b, Burke 3b, O'Connell If, Reilly ct, Tally rf. Griffin Excursion, Fredericktown, Mo. ® $1.35, stopping at Bismarck, DeLassus, Knob Lick and Mine la Motte, Sunday, Aug. 23. via tron Mormtain Route. Train leaves Union Station 8:3) a m. / Loules OLD TIME FORM in a Three-Cornered Match Race. SARATOGA, Aug. 19.—The tory of Hermis over Irish Lad at Sara- toga yesterday is an event of importance in the turf world. It means that he has regained his marvelous form of last year and is ready to race for championship hon- ors. Already his manager and part owner. Alexander Shields, has issued a challenge \to any 3 or 4-year-old in America at weight for age at one mile and a quarter. his fs especially almed at Waterboy and Mc- Chesney. There sult is a possibility and Hermis may come of these negotia- tlons and it wovld certainly be the turf event of this generation. Haggin, Thomas and Smathers are all high-class sports- men and will probably factlitate such a contest. I Rs csctee eaten BASE HITS | If Pitcher Wright can control the curve he possesses there will be little to his fu- ture with success. The big former Cleve- lander has a splendid break to his shoots, but seems to lack control of it. His ex- hibition yesterday, however, with the ex- ception of one round, was good enough (to justify a few hopes for later on. Wright starts out with his curve ball on nearly every batter that faces him. Not being able to contro] it, he is forced to put stratght ones over. P.J. Donovan, who has seldom taken time off while earning his salary, is out of the game. The Cardinals’ boss, like Jesse Burkett, generally manages to be in the game about as often as any regular in the business. ‘Rube’ Waddell is one of the finest ‘speci- mens of physical development in the base- ball game. Waddell weighs 215 pounds in ‘fighting’ trim—about Jeffries’ weight, ac- cording to training reports of the champion, and has not an ounce of superfiuous flesh about him. His strength was Binstretes yeerae during a rehearsal for a play th whic Waddell is to be connected this fall. One scene of the drama brings in an elevator which is supposed to hoist two members of the ye ret In the rehearsal the elevator went on a strike and refused to go up unless its sal- a did, too. our stage hands tried to help it out, but the best they could do was to lift the hoist about a foot. Waddell rushed over, leaned his 210 pounds against the down- haul and the elevator. with a scared actor, shot up toward the flies. Hill had a very bad day yesterday. He only made one sensational play and got but one hit. He promises to do better. Hill is certainly the local find of the base- ball world. When he started to work for the Browns he was about as valuable as a piece of worn-out chewing gum to a fourth grade schoolboy. That he has steadily im- proved is the best récommendation. Two and three hits a day on a team that bats a poorly anyhow makes a vast impres- sion. President Herrmann of the Cincinnati Reds completed deals this week which wil! put Pitchers Claude Ejliott of Milwaukee and Walker of Loulaville and Catcher Lee Fohl of the Des Moines (lo.) team on the roster of the Cimecinnati Club for try- outs for the team of 190%. In addition Manager Kelley has annexed Leon Ames of the [ion., N. Y., League Club. There are yet more to be signed and the management has ita eve on several other youngsters. There are two other new pitchers to be signed in addition to Reagan, Walker and Elliott. But when it comes time to catch the rattler for the training camp in 1904, sev- eral members of the present ation, which Cincitnnatians have learn to desig- mate as “‘our boys.’ will not be scram- bling on an answer to the conductor's “All aboard.”’ Dunleavy as a substitute for Roy Bar- clay in the outfield is not making such a horrible record. He was successful m get- ting the usual hit and run yesterday. Tne placing of Dunleavy in the outfield means a very poor future for Mike O'Neil. Mike's one chance appeared to be to get into the outer gardens in place of Barclay. Dun- leavy's advent to left field appears to in- dicate that both a fielder and a pitcher, the southpaw, is out of it for the Car- dinals. St. Louls and Philadelphia wil) start an- other battle for last place this afternoon The two clubs have been chasing each oth- er in and out of the bottom job, but the Cardinals on their recent work appear to be very promising candidates for the final accession to the throne. Pitcher Ewing of Cincinnati was cer- tainly going a few when he worked against MeGinnity vesterday. The Giants got one safe hit off his delivery. which comes close to the best marks of the basebal) world. of the pitching him. Donovan certainly gets the worst duels framed up against | New York iit, the (‘heebro of the the worst of 1 to vesterday lined up against Invaders, and got New Yorkers winning out, Mrs. Winslow’s Boothing Syrup for chiktrep teething relieves the child from pain. 2e es ee ee ee eee Genuine Vacations. Miseouri'’s school teachers are to have their vacations to themselves in the fu- ture, accomiing to W. T. superintendent of public instruction teachers’ institutes in the various counties ‘are to continue twelve weeks from Septem- ber 1. and are not to be held Carne the summer months, as heretofore. ee claimed that the new plan will not inter- fere with the teachers’ attention to their teaching duties. notable vic- | that a three-cor- | nered race between Waterboy, McChesney / Wild Bill Donovan of the Detroit team: (Carrington, state | The | s | — . . ’ ; His Victory Over Irish Lad May Re- Defender Must Give Challenger 9 Minute and 45 Seconds Time Allowance. MEASUREMENTS OF THE TWO VESSELS. ———_—_— Reliance. Shamrock Ii!. Water line Base line Spinnaker boom SO per cent of top mast.. Perpendicular Sal) area (square feet).16.14 93 Square root ef safl area .127.16 119. 7? Sailing length 104. Men on boerd—Reliance. 64; Shamrock III, s. —_~ 84.5337 .4: BY JOHN R. SPEARS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The cup chab lenger, Shamrock III, and the defender, Reliance, met end to end in a dry dock in the\ Robins shipyard, Erie basin, yee terday afternoon, and Charlies D. Mower measured them to determine which was the larger under the rule of the New York Yacht Club for equalizing itmternationa] contestants for the America’s cup. The result of the measurement showed that the defender is s0 much larger than the challenger that she will have to allow her one minute and forty-five seconds is each of the series of races which will be gin tomorrow. The table of measurements shows that the Reliance is somewhat shorter on the tater line, but her sall area is the larger »y 1832.48 square feet, and as sa!l means power she must very justly pay the penalty. When the time allowance was announced at the New York Yacht Club there was a difference of opinion as to the result among the experts who were assembled bere. Many experienced men thought that if the winds blows at from six to seven knots an hour over a lumpy sea to- morrow—thrt is to say [tn a breeze that would allow the yachts to cover the course just within the time limit—the Shamrock would have a chance to win the race. In any breeze etronger than that no one ex- cept the immediate partisans of Sir Thom- as Lipton thought Shamrock could have any chance whatever. The basis of the opinion that Shamrock Ill has a chance is, of course, her super- lority over Shamrock I in the trials of Sandy Hook. but there is one fact. hither- to unpublished, ing these trials, that —_ a most important bearing on the mat- er. ir Thomas Lipton admitted yesterday that Shamrock I been loaded with bal- last during these trials, so that her water length is greater than it was when she raced Columbia. He would not say how much longer she is. but there is reason to believe that she is about two feet long- er than when she met Colunrbia. This extra happened that 8 say- ing 80 confidently that the old Shamrock is now faster than Columbia, for with two feet extra Jength of water she ought to be faster in a smart breeze ff sal! boat for boat without time allowance. [t also explains the excellent speed the old boat has shown in racing with the new one in a breeze of any strength. Further than that. it explains the t superiority of Shamrock III in the li airs, for while the extra ballast has roved the old boat for heavy winds, it as loaded her down much too far for light airs. 6he faster than she was four years In a heavy wind, but she is certainly siower than she was when in light airs. The superiority of the chal- lener is apparent, not real. There is every reas6n to believe that Reliance can afford to give the time al- lowance of one minute and forty-five sec- onds in any breeze that wijl carry the boat over the course within five and onee half hours. ——-_ LAYED LETTER COSTLY TO. BROWKS McAleer Lost the Promising Twirler, Claude Elliott; Through Uncle Sam's Tardiness. MILWAUKKEE, Aug ter lost the St. Lou! romises to become one the best twirl- baseball. Claude Elliott, formerly now with the Cinetnnati Reda. Elliott was dealing with several teams, ind had offers from four clubs. St. Louis through James McAleer, .practically close with Elliott and wrote accepting his terms. The letter announcing the agree- ment reached Filliott a day iate, he having in the meanwhile necepted Mincinnatis ofe fer at the same figure McAleer held ont. New York and Boston were also bidding for him. rr wer-= ee me ——D Need Not Wait for Tax Bifls. The Board of Public Imprevements has ruled that in the future property owners may connect with a wer imrmediately on its completion, and without waiting for the issuance of tax bills. A guarantee wil be required 19.—A Hrown «ft delayed lete man who f)i ers im if this city. You worry over it till the brain the effects. of some serious disorder. or face in old age or middle life. do much to k SSS lf you have a chronk without charge. . -— * mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blog pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in dbstinate non-healing sores of the most offensive character. Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbe Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and can down the inflammation and cleanse the sure, heal permanently till the blood itself has been and poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. this can blood is purified and in pure blood is the body the fl on a nstura! color, the d‘scharge of matter ceases and the piace heals over ‘s S.S. S. is both a blood purifier en: tomic th puts your blood in ordeg and at the same time toner ~p the system and br ore writ - THE/SWIFT SPF FIC CO., ATLANTA, Gy . SORES ~ Signs of Polluted Blood. There is nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting as an old sore, grows weary and work with it until the patience is exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering, sickly looking place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate. A chronic sore ia the very best evidence that your blood is in an unhealthy and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down ung The taking of strong medicines wd ime will never primes and the deadly germs accom plished—the polluted i , and when rich? freely throughous old sore hewrins to take in ciren around is up the general healths us and ¢ =>_ physician will advise you ve 2 <3 7, * Dy oe 4 tie ; , —_— ‘ <b ow di ; : wo ee Se a ag -<+ a, ae

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eek ame S eM ae ORE: Se eh gf ea TIS Phe PS: Ey bd ee eer Siow * ‘ , ; oe es 5; ‘ R “* WEDNESDAY-ST- LOUIS POST- THE POSP-DISPATCH DAILY » POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS, - FALL GOWNS FROM PARIS + soe ? s = , ime bs ys ‘ > rs ; P 9 = aa," Pa r A so Sit ( 3 im e = - ¥. Peat ate a % ? > Piao) ‘a ak cae Bi: ace ote: lle awn = . > ei at eee eae ee ' Ee Pe pare 2 ssi yeas ‘ * a eh eS es em eS MR Ge ele ae 1a a WIE side to ORES DEL dy alla sat Steg © oD. Spat: A a iad, Sg cae POE Ry Gas IS Ree ee ae Se Oey pa: roe eees git. Ee Ba Wea oe i : é : ; ‘ ere . et i eee > TCO 2 Eo 2 . 4 Sa ‘ 3 e ‘ 6 ge “yrs Oe ae tae NOE 2 RS Oe et Jake P ' : ee e* ' ‘ ae . wt A Ct ey . 3 * fie : y ep ae SE 7 eo - a, c ae i ‘ 4 ¢ is i i ae ae ae . | ae , : ’ . i is ——— ee eee ee and went, but the palfrey remained and the old family horse continued to do stunts between the shafts. A while ago there was talk that the advent of the automobile would mark the finish of the hofse, but now, although the automobile is tol- erably familiar to the whole country, the horse refuses to be relegated to the rear. The parks are full of him on evenings and Sundays, and we cannot build our-streets solid enough for @ z= | him, so great is the amount of muscular labor he performs. JUST A MINUTE Who ever heard of “The Arab’s Farewel] to His Bicycle” or WITH THE . oe pd Farewell to His Autamobile?” But the world ! POST-DISPATCH cnows what he said to his horse. Until some t sha]l im- mortalize these mechanical contrivances, ore remain ‘POET§P HILOSO supreme, and Mr. Edison will always hare another think : EARLY RISING. What is the use of rising At four o'clock a. m., Your poor old head surprising, coming. Which, were it analyzing, Your action would condemn? What is the use of springing From bed at such a time, While still your dreams are clinging, While still your soul is singing, While fancy still is winging Its way to heights sublime? = = * i i MUNICIPAL GARBAGE PLANT. The absurd amendments attached by the House of Delegates The contract expires in November, 1904, and the city should It must not be said again, “What could With the lesson in The city must somehow be liberated from the clutch of the tuous neglect of his contract lead to drastic legal Z A There are many statesmen who have presidential ambition - % IT WAS BAD FOR MABEL. Mabel Singerly, the amazing young woman who has set New This may , Mabel is married. She is 21] years of age. She has been a hypodermically. In the meantime she married a thief, learned to smoke opium and wrote love stories for magazines. There may be no connection between these facts, but they are facts, Now she stands an elegant chance of going to the peniten- ~ = = = SS Everybody denounces the end-seat hog and everybody wants Thus we may never see the end of the end-seat = = '_-_ CRIMINAL RECKLESSNESS. Within two days two St. Louis women have been seriously be forthcoming. The total receipts to date are only $37.35. Who wil! help the Kings’ Daughters by contributing to the fund, so that it may not be abandoned while the need is so great! % Le. +... wee Or THE GOVERNOR ON THE COST OF IT. Governor Dockery’s optimism is of the ostrich variety. When the head is buried the danger evaporates. What is not visible does not exist. The governor in his Lone Jack-speech said: “Everyhing has not gone at the capital as I should like to have had it. There has been some talk of boodling. What- ever has been lost it hasn’t cost the people anything and the Democratic party is not responsible. If sandbagging has been going on—and I fear it has—it has been at the expense of the great corporations and other business interests,” When a vicious measure is boodled through the legislature at the expense of a “business interest,” doesn’t it cost the peo- ple something? .) When a wise measure, designed to serve the public interest, is killed by the judicious use of boodle by the agents of private business interests, don’t the people lose something? The moral cost is the corruption of the public service. The material cost is the practical advantage which is lost to the people whenever boodle transactions defeat a good measure or procure the passage of a bad one. The end of the one is anarchy and moral decay. The end of the other is squalid poverty and governmental imbecility. The cost of boodling is always heavy, and the burden rests directly or indirectly upon the community. In considering the future, disposal of garbage and refuse, it may be as well to keep in mind the fact that New York has a plant which incinerates 100 loads a day, and the heat created is converted into an 80-horse power current of electricity. This plant only runs eight hours, and it is calculated that with three shifts of eight hours each the burning refuse would yield a steady current of 100-horse power during the 24 hours, which would be sufficient to light all the public buildings in St. Louis. The city ought to make a profit from her refuse and garbage, instead of paying large sums yearly for someone else to do so. The Philippine display at the World’s Fair is to cost $1,000,- 000 and thére will be 1200 Filipinos with it. It may enable us to forget some of the unpleasant things in our Philippine ex- perience. ba, > a i i It seems that President Roosevelt, in addition to ‘his desire to give the country a President next year, is disposed to fur- nish one for it in 1908. He is starting a Root boom already. As the barograph of the tallest St. Louis skyscraper showed nothing unusual ate the earthquake hour, perhaps the safest point during seismic phenomena here is the roof of a scraper. = = * The corner in cod liver oil has increased the price of that article seven-fold. This may cause another drift toward Chris- tian Science. y= = a. i ed POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. No manipulation was required in getting the osteopat}s a World’s Fair day. It looks as if Mr. Rockefeller will have to send his barba- rians to Russia to be educated. Mr. Schwab says he is not organizing a combination of tail- ors. The tailor’s goose is not the goose that lays golden eggs. Horses can no more be protected from absurd names than children. They are, however, fortunate in never becoming aware of the absurdity. Henry Lehr could not see the point to a minstrel joke. Per- haps it was a new one. Everybody knows the chestnuts, which have been so frequently explained. Morris E. Jones, the new president of the Missouri short- hand reporters, has rather less hair than he wore long years ago when John G. Carlisle would not stand up to a statement that Jones had taken phonographically. . > i ie. — = POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No answer printed on any special day. No bets decided. Don't sign ‘‘Subscriber’’ of ‘Constant Reader.’ One initial is enough. A. B.—St. Louis is not in any county. T.~—You might get the cookie recipe at the gas office. J. H. H.—Crane has never appeared in ‘Village Postmaster.” ATHLETE.—See second rule under heading to these answers. _ READER.--—Why not write to the Brussels physician you ask Who cares although the lark is Awake at four o'clock, If then the landscape dark is, If in the mind no spark is And dawn gives one a shock? Who then can think of working? Who cares for being wise, When in the mind is lurking No thought save that of shirking, No inspiration jerking From soft and dappled skies? The greatest feats of labor Are mostly done at night— Of cannon, pen and saber, Of deeds that kill one’s neighbor, Of deeds that most delight. Then, pray, why should we worry At any time at all, Or skip around or scurry, Or hip, hooray and hurry, When, sans the least of flurry, We just as well might crawl? -— o_O Concerning Kisses, A St. Louis organist has gotten himseif into all kinds of trouble. Judge Pollard fined him $100 for implanting two kisses on the cheek of a married woman. / This circumstance arouses Sevéral ques- tions of considerable moment to the world of men at large. In the first place, Suppose that he had kissed her onthe right cheek or the left cheek, instead of merely on “the” cheek. How much would those said kisses have cost him? Suppose she had been a single woman, a widow or a grass widow. Then how much would Judge Pollard have seen fit to fine this ardent citizen? Suppose he had kissed her in the mouth instead of on one cheek. What then? If two kisses on the cheek are worth $100. would not two kisses in the mouth be worth at least $450 to the party of the first part firstly? And then again—oh, horribse thought!— suppose he had not kissed her at all, mar- ried or’ single, grass widow or otherwise. What would Judge Pollard have said to him then? What penalty can possibly be too severe for a man who would refuse or even neglect to kiss a kissable woman? What’s the Use? “What's the use of chewing tobacco When you spit away the juice?’ What's the use of talking wisdom If the listener is obtuse? What's the use of reading novels If the plots are all the same? What's the use to love a woman If you cannot change her name? Man wants to know if he should marry widow 10 years older than himself. Can't answer this till we see the widow. H@w- ever, if widow has her mind already made up, man may be married before our next edition is out. A get-rich-quick company that can settle claims at 0 cents on the dollar is a won- der. Why work when people are willing to give you money like this? This life would be dull indeed were it not for notoriety-seeking police judges who are trying to make a reputation for themselves. The Duke of Argyll is heartily in favor of the new school for journalism. “God bless the Duke of Argyll!" Young woman has applied to Circuit Court to have her name changed. What's the matter with the marriage license office? One of the greatest bluffs in the world is the action of a barbentrying to comb the hair of a bald-headed man. Can't see why anybedy wants to commit suicide when the Wild's Fair is only a few months away. A man may not be fallen simply because he is destitute, but he is in a fair way to take a tumble. A yellow dog is the best garbage collector. From the Chic Parisien. The first gown is of white linon. The blouse, made with two crosswise tucks at the bottom, is trimmed on each side of the front with a band of white lace inser- tion. The front is covered with a plastron, or stole, of English embroidery, which ap- pears to extend the entire length of the skirt, forming a tablier. The rest of the skirt, which is gathered at the top, is encircled about knee height with three deep tucks and two bands of English embroid- ery. It is finished at the bottom with three tucks. The sleeves are tucked at the top and again at the bot'/g”/m, where they flare over puffs of the material, finished .with cuffs trimmed with the lace and embroid- ery. The girdle is of white, or light green taffeta. The second gown is of black taf- feta mousseline trimmed with black chan- tilly. The blouse has a yoke of white lace, bordered with a deep capelike shoulder col- lar of the material, bordered and trimmed with the chantilly. The large draped sleeves are shirred on the inside of the arm. The skirt is shirred and puffed all round at the top, except just in front, forming a little yoke. It is finished at the bottom with an odd flounce, set on in sort of blocks, deep in some places, narrow in others. This is plaited at the top and headed by the chantilly. The girdle is of black satin. it THE MAN IN THE STREET THE STONE THROWER. Hear the voice of the kicker! See him recalcitrate! Mark his disdain. and hear him complain Of the city’s deplorable state! He writes to the daily papers, Says that the town isn't ‘‘neat,”’ He will loudly advise of the “alleys like stys'’"— While he’s eating peanuts on the street! At the weeds en the lots that -re vacant He kicks, and he kicks right hard; Indignant he grows, but never he mows The grass in his own front yard! He says that the cars are filthy, Thinks it a public disgrace, But he blockades the door, and he spits on the floor, With a scowl on his innocent face! Claims that the city’s misgoverned, Knows all the ‘“evils’’ by rote: He'll aiways direct whom we ought to elect, But is always toe busy to vote! Ifark to the voice of the kicker! Hark to his gibes and jeers! He’d clean up the town—But this critical clown Has ninety days dirt in his ears! A Trifle Ambiguous. While as citizens of an oppressed com- munity we rejoice in Judge Tracey's deci- sion setting free Mr. Beverly Warden who was arrested for stopping a car at the point of a revolver, there is an ambfguity in the learned jurist’s opinion as to the case, that may give us trouble in future. Judge Tracy holds that where a weapon is not pointed directly at a person, no assault has been committed, and inferentially, if we can induce @ motorman to stop for us by drawing a revolver and not pointing it at him, we may do so without penalty. We doubt the efficacy of such procedure now, since Mr. Warden's method has been made public. Motormen will observe that our revolvers are not pointed directly at them, and will not be bluffed into stopping their cars. Besides, in not pointing the revolver at the motorman we will be almost certain to point it at someone on the car, or the street, and that will get us in trouble with hasty strangers. We should have some definite mark at which to point our revol- vers, and that would, while not constitut- ing an assault on the motorman, still have the effect of causing him to stop his car. Perhaps it would serve this purpose to point the revolver at the general super- intendent, or a director of the transit company? This should have the effect of causing motormen to stop when they were signaled. Looks as though the Lone Highwayman will have to form a union. One disadvantage of this weather is that you have no excuse to stay away from the theaters. ’ This weather makes the citizen dream that the price of coal has gone up again. Does President Roosevelt wish to elevate the yacht race, too? There is no door of hope closed to it. A St. Louis genius has invented a perfect- ly safe airship. It will not fly. Gen. Miles probably thinks that the Sec- retary of War is the Root of all evil. The first students to matricula in tac new School of Journalism should’be “Old Subscriber’ and “Pro Bono Publico.” ANIMAL STORIES FOR THE CHILDREN JOHNNIE’S CIRCUS RIDE. On day a circus came to town, And Johnnie longed to go. He thought of many plans to earn Enough to see the show. | Out on the road he led the beast, And, mounting from a fence, He found that riding in this way Wrought nervous spelis intense, Along the dusty lane they flew— “Enough,”’ poor Johnnie cried; as an example: I knew an unfortunate chap, Who was on the street car with bis pap; He ve tris seat to a aad s “landed right ane in her St. Louls. va Pha A ca Fat or Lean Girls? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In anewer to “The Boy” in last night's Post-Dispatch concerning fat and lean girls. In the first place, there are comparative- ly few really fat girls, but a large number who have some good, firm flesh on them, and who are all the more attractive for it. What man would net prefer a round, dimpled face and plump neck and arme to a thin face (which is usually colorless) and nech and arms which must needs be cov- ered up because of their lack of size? As to the fat girl, who must “use great taste in choosing her costume,” let me say that here they come to a tie. For what is becoming to one is not becoming to the other, and the thin girl must use as much taste in choosing her dress as her fat sis- ter. Of course, a fat girl cannot as many frills and ruffles as can a girl, and she does not require them as much. In summing up all these points I think the decision is in favor of the fat girl, not the girl who tips the scales at 200, but she who is well removed from the lean class. A GIRL. st. Louis, The Late Father McGlynn. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In its issue of Aug. 15, the New World of Chicago ranks the Rev. Exiward Me- Glynn with the Socialists. The editor ap= pears sorry to admit the fact, and says: “Of the twelve chosen by Christ, one fell.” Hie believes Dr. McGlynn was led “into darkness after deluding fires,”’ and “finds it not strange that he fell into Satan's net.”’ The writer, of this letter appeals to the Post-Dispatch to refute these statements as an aspersion on the memory of a noble priest who gave up his life for the cause of humanity—the hungry, the naked and the thirsty. Father McGlynn was his friend, and he would feel recreant, in- deed, if he attempted not the defense of the memory of the only priest brave enough to have raised the emblem of justice above that of charity. Can it be ignorance on the part of Editor O'Malley’ Is it possible that he knows so little of Catholicity ag to believe that there is no , beauty, or truth In the natural order? Is it possible St. Louis. Armored Goncrete in St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to make the cor- rection of article published today on “Armored Concrete Construction.” The statement that the McKinley high school and the Leonori warehouse are the only two buildings in 8t. Louis concrete is used is not distinction of having this kind here, that putting Brilliante schoohk I meke this statement to correct the pression that there is but one this work here, and that there is tition in this clags of work. We empio our own system, which is an American in vention, and pay no royalties to foreigs inventors Several bridges have been con structed of armored concrete in Forest Park and one is now in course of construc- tion at the mouth of the River des Peres; also a smokestack at the Lac brick Co.’s plant. E. rx. St. Louis. Patriotism May Be Put to Base Uses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . The up-to-date enterprise ond judgment displayed by the Post-Dispatch and the New York World in procuring interviews with Count Tolstoi by that able cor- sence anti-Christian.” ow gearee” injured by the reckless starting of street cars, while attempt- ing to board or alight from cars. In the case of Miss Ruth B. Wright, it is claimed that the car started just as she had set her foot on the step. Mrs. H. H. Zucker, it is stated, got off the car at the front end, in order that the motorman might see her. She put her two children off first, but before she had reached the ground, the car started, with the result that she Was dragged several feet and badly hurt. i. A lawyer writes the Post-Dispatch that there are many such cases that do not get into print, and suggests that they could be stopped by prosecuting reckless street car employes. It is usually women who suffer most from this recklessness and cynical disregard for public safety. It is hoped that the courts will deal rigorously with every man who is convicted of it. No excuse should be accepted. The plea that time must be made must not be permitted to work injury to women, ebit. ‘and the weaker element of the community. The street away companies and their employes must be com- pelled to -xive sufficient time for passengers to board and alight from cars. A few examples made, in cases where reck: lesaness is proven, will do much to stop the record of injuries that has grown so rapidly this summer. i i about? C. & W.—No premium on your Hong Kong penny or your penny of 1848. S.—.,our question was answered. We have not space to repeat answers. ETHEL.—Leave your knife and fork on the edge of your plate when you have eaten. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Eads bridge to. Creve Coeur Lake, about 18 miles. «(See fifth rule under heading to these answers.) ADAM.—Your question as to the two men who married sisters was answered. Do you expect us to continue publishing the an- swer for you? MRS. M.—‘*For mange, wash dog every day or two, using soap and a few drops of carbolic acid in the water. Put small pinch of sulphur in. food and put a little sulphur and lard on sores. Cc. V.—Maxwell was inuicted at the October, 1885, term of ine Criminal Court; tried at the May term, 1886; convicted June 2, 1886; executed Aug. 10, 1888. Preller was murdered April 5. 1885, A. C. MATTHEWS.—In the latter part of the fifth century the term pope began to bé applied exclusively to the bishop of Rome, and since the time of Gregory VII (1073-85) it has been his official title. Includin Gregory there have been 102 popes with the offi- clal title and there have been 11 antipopes. e antipopes were named by sovereigns who had quarreled with the Pope. he antipopes were not regularly elected or generally recognizer as popes. : TWO SUBS.—Bertillon measurements of Chief Desmona: Heigt'. 6 feet % inch; weight, 212 pounds; age, 49 years, but he says . . complexion, florid, rosy cheeks, sort of peaches and creanr “ade; hair, sandy, tinged with gray; eyes, skyish blue, clear as filtered. water; hands, long and slender, fingers a prettily; feet, wears No. 7 shoe; teeth, pearly white, full set (a id for); dress, neat, but not flashy (no sparklers). Remarks— Perspires freely, due to years of hard work in the sweatbox. No scars on face or head. iaaahane . R.—Limbureer cheese es its mR The Snopalopedian are strangely silent as ular delicacy is made. The process is apie to be something like this: .Milk is soured and cooked to a curd, then poured into boxes and dried. After it has dried the curd is Jaid on shelves and salt- ed. In six weeks the cheese is conside wipe. The limburger cheese of the St. Louis market comes from Wisconsin. Illinois makes “limburger,”’ which is not less delicious and fragrant than the Wisconsin article, but it is made in larger cakes than we re- quire. He carried water for a mile For elephants to drink, And got a pass stamped green and red, ‘Twas lucky, don't you think? “Oh, Mrs. Cow, please let me off, Many who, like myself, have from stucy I never more will ride.’’ and reflection arrived at about the same conclu@ion will be gratified at these re- marks from such a high authority. fact, as I have before : ae jumns, patri sow, trassible form which the — call Chauvinism—in this enlightened age of the relics of barbarism that ere ing true progress and it is being put base uses by the monarchs in Burope the plutocrats in this counny. Se Ss their minds From T. P.’s Weekly. — and keep EL TIC-AMPR Perhaps the tersest and most effective St. Louts. election speoch ever made was that of Mr. ' John Feel at Accrington, when at last, ° and after the most urgent solicitation. he How Curious! | was induced to address there the electors | To the Fdlter of the Poet-Diepe he The negro who works in of northeast Lancashire. ‘““Men of Accring- ton, if you are so backward in- coming | plant which causes ee wee ge pote forward, we shill all be behind as we were | Forest Park powlevel Ot cigs before.” The only deliverance comparable | POUR(S, MO M's. process of manus with this in terseness .and. A A i ie MR. EDISON GUESSES AGAIN. -<Mr. Thomas A. Edison’ who has so sucotesfully answered ‘the celebrated query of tl. Wizard of the Nile, “Am Ta wiz? ‘assures us that automobil. will soon be so cheap that every- body may ride in them. is now devoting his tire time to an invention which, he a rts, will make this . ‘ormance A few years ago it was f) se “Young wmian you have made a mistake. 1 have not dropped. | have ascended to a high plane of economic thought which the plodding masses gave not yet reached. But the separation ie only temporary. All I need to do is to sit here and fish a while and let the public catch up to ma.”—Wash- | ington Star, . ' * ——_ eee -- — Everybody Has a Timepiece. From the Poplar Bluff Republican. The Post-Dispatch says: “Here the church bell is a relic of the past and even at es are no longef considered necessary or beantifying."" In this enlightened age nearly everybody has a timepiece, and the church is no more necessary than a ouse bell, a theater bell or a baseball bell Pe Along the Dusty Lane They Flew. At home they didn’t have a horse, predicted tha’ ‘Ae busy bi- business. The ~ycle came a. wr ote a= : ae tk ee ; ie 7 ~~ -

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$i ¢ : ae Rega ‘ ages ™ “ge : ‘ ee? a 2 Yi ee ae Peet ae eee ar bd tt . = > "? . 2 baal p mh is ene : Poe A be ec rae wt . 4 ‘ ae 19 wi Ze “7 Se a ek 2 : : : si - Ss : i oy a y ft aor " 2 a) “3 2 S oA ~ eee = £ ‘ — - CE aise as wie * - a 4 ee 7 at PE Sy ee : ee oe ce aS .% in, fag) ee Ste ” : Sh) So, ee 4 St3 it ate ts ted i pei ; y ey as # he * ; ae gels ‘te “ety ¥ tage SS > f, 2 : ape 4 + : wae P ? : hes a LF ft et bye Pits ee ~~ Fas SN woe - . " 2 Fs mg he - eee oe - ¢ As a . oe Cae . ri > be aes ae ee ta a ee oe ; Fe. os ae, 4 a, WX x 4 Se ee cee , " P : ! DAY ; —Drvum of Ear—the seat of hearing. No. —Inner Ear. No. 4—Cochlea. No. 5—Eusta- chian Tubes. No. G—Canal of Inner Ear. ELECTRICITY Cures deafness permanently by applying it to the ears. A mild current is passed through the ears, reducing all inflamma- tion, relieving all thickened, shrunken con- ditions of ear drume. It also acts as a great nerve tonic, restoring and reviving every nerve fiber to a healthy condition. CURED BY ELECTRICITY. Mrs. Mathew Smith, 822 South Taylor avenue, St. Louis, says: “I had suffered with pains in my back for about three years. They would start in the spine und run up to the head and extend around both aides of the temples. At times these pains would extend down both my limbs, and I became so lame that it was difficult for me to walk up.and down stairs. I tried doctor after doctor, but got no relief, They seemed to be puzzled and could not understand the cause of my affliction. I became discour- aged and was forlorn and hopeless. After the first treatment of electricity_I could see my pains go, one by one. You can say for me that I am a well woman. I have gained 15 pounds. i will be glad to talk to any one that will call at my house. Many will be cured for cases of chronic disease will not exceed §6. If you have catarrh, if you are deaf, if you suffer from asthma. liver or kidney disease. or any other chronic riunity to obtain skilled medical treatment practically free. octors’ great success lies In the fact that they are able to correctly diag nose each case, and will not 2cc*®pt money from an ineurable case. (F YOUR CASE IS INCURABLE YOU WILL BE TOLD SO FREE ‘OF CHARGE. Remember, if you begin treatment at 8% 0), you will continue at the same lw Dr. Powell guarantees that the most stubborn and complicated case | St. i about | Frew worse, and finally got so bad that | could not hear the alarm of my clock. ' | could not hear people talk without ee ee a FREE CATARR oe ALL THIS WEEK @e Drs. Powell & Perkins offer their professional services and treatmen inning treatment at once. They wish it to no extension of this offer. till the last day, or you will be lost in the rush. $3.00 WILL CURE OFFER YOU ONLY PAY FOR THE MEDICINES : be distinctly under- It closes August Sl. Do not wait MANY ciiment, this 18 wil DEAFNESS. Johan <Tt 3821 Folsom Louis, says: “My deafness started seven years ago. t graduall eat difficulty. The noises in my head drove me frantic. Strange as it may “seem, the Bi-Chemic Treatment has com- pletely restored my hearing. The noises fre gone, and I can now hear my clock tick across the toom.” . CATARRH. “Mr. Selemea Miller of Bellevifle, tl, one of the oldest and best-known eit- ‘izens of that community, took a _course of treatment from the Powe | |, Medical Institute for Catarrh, ont, ‘speaking of the results, said: ére jreally isn't much to say about my case. (All there is to it t{@ that I took a (of treatment from Dr. Powell for a case of catarrh, complicated with st ach, liver and spleen trouble, and well. I was so bad that I had to give up my work; at times the pain woul be se severe in my side that I would have to sit or He down wherever I you can say for me that the all that Is claimed for it. pensive: Home treatment ans effective as treatment. Write for home trea ayenpeens blank and book ef t nials. The Powell Medical Institute DOR. P. MEREDITH PERKINS, Chief Consulting Physician. PERMANENT OFFICES: 201 ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. OFFICE HOURSB—9 a. m. tol p. m.; 3 to’ 6 p. m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7 to 8 m. p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 a AMUSEMENTS. ae AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSION TO CAIR BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, SATURDAY, AUG. 22, 1903, Via Mobile & Ohio R. R. Leave Union Station 11 p. m.; East St. 11:59 p. m. ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $2.00. —_——s Se Tauis a SUBURBAN PAR VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL. INNES AND HI: BAND. BASEBALL TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. BROWNS vs. NEW YORK BANE STARTS AT 3:45 PM. ———-+- = eet FAMILY ) FRISCO Ga (HITT , =~ SUNDAY, AUG. 23, ' mec and Gasconade river fishing resorts, a st. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, Bourbon, Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, Boaz, Cooks, Salem, St. James. Rolla, Newburg, Arlington and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.50 Prrain leaves 8 a. m. Returning. arrives at 10:50 _m. Stops both ways at Tower Grove. Tickets, Eighth and Olive sts., Union Station and Tower Grové. p A $2.50 SEDALIA AND RETURN. BOONVILLE AND RETURN, $2.25. $1.50 COLUMBIA AND RETURN Also low rates te intermediate poiats. AUGUST 22 Special trafn leaves 10:00 p. m., : via aa” Tickets at 520 Olive St. and Union Station. ———- rorrouns! CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE via the popular B.&0.S-W. Trains lesve St. Loule dally, 9:30 a. 2:08 p. m., 2:06 a. m. A la carte Dining Cers on a!! through trating OLIVE AND SIXTH and if Ticket Offlees, UNION STATION. b Peipaticmrne diene bemeinny SOFT The Terrible Sufferings OF OLD MEN affected with enlargement of the prostate giand are always mitigated and usually ontirely relieved by the use of SANURY Many have been saved from that dangerous operation for the removal of a part of the gland by taking this remedy. No operation is more common or more dangerous to life than this fre- Quent operation, to which many old men are obliged tosubmit. e prostate giand immediately surrounds the neck of the bladder and its enlargement in- terferes with the complete emptying of the bladdor. portion of the urine always remaining begins to decompose and omé a source of irritation is gee agate vates he meenee — vently so comple pping the openiag of the biedder 99 te necessitate the use of the catheter several times aday. Sanury stops this decomposition end makes the urine bland and unifritating. result is that the inflammation of the prostate subsides apd comfort is once more obta . y may year-’ the life of many an old man. For asic at al! Oruggis' $1.00 per bettie. SIMMS MEDICINE 00.8t.Lo STANDARD. The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Dally. RUSH’S BON-TONS. 8—BIG SHOWS IN ONE—3. 30—ELECTRIC FANS—80. | Next Attraction—JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS HAVLIN’S © 25-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. tate NOBODY'S CLAIMS? Temorrow Sunday Mat. Nezt—‘‘THE MINISTER'S SON,” ALL THIS WEEK. ve IEA SS ieee Saturday, 10c¢ and se, Sunday. Angust 23.«—‘‘Spotless Town" (new version.) COLUMBIA. All thie Week and Next Sunday. May Howard & Co. Cherles Frnest. Hettie Kenton. 6—Montrose Family—4. 15-80-50c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75a. _ GRAND @"a6¢ Seats, 25¢ N A Prices, 15-25-85-60-T5c. BIG FUN CRO . THE IRISH PAWN BROKERS, With McCabe and Mack and Mazte Nest Sunday Matinee—Under Southern ‘es. Dp BEAUTIFUL ELMA Matinges: Wed., Thurs., Sat., Sun., 2:45 p. @ Wereide’ HELTER SKELTER Reserved Seats at B. & 0. Office, Siath and Olive, NEXT WEEK—THE TELEPHONE GIRL. FORESTIAKHIGHLANDS nwe BIG PLACE ON THE HILL Last Week of ‘THE GIRL, WITH THE AUBURN HAIR,” d t od 7 mi Other All-Star Thursday. Aug. 20. Legion of Honor Night. Labed Day. Sept. 7, Building Trades Council Ptenie, West ENnpb HEIGHTS Opposite World's Fair Grounds. Matimee Dally. LORIS and ALTINA 6 other big acts 6 The big scenic railway is the greatest in thé world. TONIG IMPERIAL ise. 23:30, 25¢ 1g bene Buffalo TODAY. Mystery. Sua. Mat—On the Bridge at Midaight ee KINLOCH PARK RACES SS ——— FIRST RACE Al 2:35 P.M. 4 Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand, $1.00. : Wabash Trains leave Union Station: t 00 =. oud 145 p m Gally eacept 3:43 vs itt p mm The 1; o— — (ther trains step at aythe Junctien. wtll Leave five Street and Levee: 11:00 a. @. Te 2 = : a’ 1D pp BB. All Olive -t trains will step Market str Premen avenge sod MANN! JN'S PARK ¥scase ngeent: are 8, Sas} & Mat. San.. Wed., Exoursion to Peoria and < ! BY ee me SF Sy cee a6 i : RDAY NIGHT, A Ba, Tn. , a . Pa ‘A CRNTRAL of Ser Antal ” , . CRAWFORD Tate.

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WOO he a ae! bdr —e x in ie ee ) MN is fo Pe I PO a ORE te hie Be oe Ga og! ei athe wilson Mud. ya ) a heals $2. 5 ae OF RO Ges > * arte , a “ . es - op a engin £5 oT a Patten Soh ae pont BE ae Tay Ph ee OS pee pA te Sg Maas oe p>. aN . : os Li ¥ ae yf | ‘ 8 oct cs. x es lee ae ee re yeas, Patric. oat Sea 2 a ate Lae © x aes Sandy. 2 oe ey 4 el aan “ i ~ ; = & - O16 . . TS oS « Deaths, Burial Permits Marriages, Births. oT SESE SS" DEATHS. BILLON—Monday. Aug. 17, 1908, at 10 Clara A. Billon, eldest daughter of the late fies L. Billon. a residence of her nephew, Guy Washington avenue, to St. voetiion . Francis X ‘K, 992 | ( hess ny For nals a: good a wntown corner: 50 good ea protits $250 monihly; ave busi ess: Si500 cash. See Parker-Morgan, 1 tnt if at. newly furnished: K 192, EL). OK —10 rooms: basement; fur- money maker; $450 hapn- this Varker-Morgan, 909 1) rym he use, lawn, Ad. Hor sale. near Craud: larze leuse;: rent $45: don't miss Chi sthut. Lop ING le are : eCury “TIOUSE Downtown: ‘‘World’s Fair” £50 rent: 35 rooms; $200-cash, balance mouthly; somebody gets a bargain. GLAS ‘OCT, 002 Chestnut. CHST AND ik I ME A’ r rooms ; $300 buys best - paying lunchstand elty: $700 Income last month. Ad. @G ’ost-Dis spaic h. (6) MARKE T—For sale; $60 daily; rent $16; must be sold at once. Ad. G 129, Post- _Dispate h. (8) MOR GAN ST., did furniture: tN) Parke N. @ R $40); locate bargal NIGHT Ir! ving: os —_—-—— ee ~ 4000-—~ 4 rent #30; rooms, bath, etc.; splen- to respons'ble party for cash: bargain for today. Don't wait. r- Mi regan Co,, 900 Chestnut st. AN D AY -~9 splendtd rooms, rent onlr guaranteed money maker inote reut and mi; yo ul mnet buy a S550: —* a. sale, beat ; cheap If sold at once. W ATC ‘H— _For over $50 a month THO) Bayard PY, RE STA summer «arden; certal lew rent: S250: from RESTAURANT—For fitted $200 f Morya RESTA sh) w lease: See | “Near Union Station, adjoining doing immense business; wiil niv clear you from $200 to $300 month; lease; splemild equipment; price only par what yon please down: balance profits; gve mean this; someone's snap. GLASOOOK, ove _Chestnut, URANT Franklin | av. “nicely $210 cash, Parker. gale: and guarantee¢! moner-maker: rem profits: see this before buying. n, 909 Chestnut st. URANT—Olive «st., near P. O.: clears over eekly: greatest bargain in city: rent $40; must well; $800: exsy terms. Don't walt. ‘arker-M regan, 209 Chestnut ast. ROOMING well, did location; cash, hice, ROOM! good heap ROOMING rooms; terms NG nousKe—} Yor Hor sk. “Washington, near Leffing- ® rooms, £70 rent: well furnished: splen- direct line ‘“‘World'’s Fatr;’’ 200 belance monthly; everything clean and m2 Cc chestnut. house: very GL AM OC K. gale, cheap rent: ful 11S Olive st. Wash ‘hin, eton, 12 nice rent £5): price $80; 900 Chestnut. rooming location: roomers; for cash. HOU SE 2200 prviit $75 monthis; see Parker-Morgan, oOoOMING ° ney World’ c le ‘Aan, HOUSE—Fer enale, $100 cash, balance monthly; § pretty rooms: direct line s Fair from U nior Dew and downtown; neat, sure to pleace GLASC cM *K, we Cheetnut st. — ROOMING dewntown location: cash $7; HOU SE-—For “pale, rooming house, 14 rooms; nicely furnished; no agents: don’t mies this bargain. _ Ad. M O91, ost- Diapate h, (5) ROOM the re can NG. HOU SES AND _ HOTELS 3-We "oe lead, sat follow. Hf ve cannot sult rou no one Terms a® youn like. Lots of bargains. _ Park er- \iorgan, HOD Cc he stnut an Ri “OMI easy, roome, sometxiy’s bargain. ee oa ROOM sale ‘$100 “cash, ash, balance iclede ay.: & heartiful line World's Falr; NG HoOUsE- For monthiy;, 3120 1. clean, nent, direct NG HOUSE 4A‘onta ming 12 reome, all fur- nished: will be sold at your own pftice, as owner is compelled to leave city. harga’ "re a real 1307 If you want eome at onee and investigate. v, MOUGER—24 nice reoome: ‘World's . M'llier, Macon, Mo. ee BARTF NDE rw ANTFED—1501 8. 34 st. (4) ROOK KE K PE af WANTED—A good first-class book- keeper and business man to take charge and Saturday and 2816 Euston. -A barber; $138 guaranteed. ial (good “barber; “r; 60 per cent. $12 guaranteed. 4349 Man- -First«lass, sober barber: close at 8 Pp. m. W. management of office force and general super- vising of Inrge retail business; party must be of good addreas and able to furnish bond ft : sired: must here highest references and un- questionable ability in such position. Ad. M 137, Post- Mispatch. —_— — — BOYS: w ANT ED To try Farris’ $2 shoes; made for good wear, 409-411 N. 6th st.: the best ap- pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis, (18) BOY WANTET}Strong boy, 14 to 16 years, to ‘errm hardware business; bring references, 2206 (Cherokee et ———- -—- —-- - ak BOY W ANTED Rov about 18 to take care of horse: 3: 7 per week. 422 N. Sth st. ROY WANTEDBory to work in hardware store; with references; 1G to 18 rears. RO4 Frank lin. Bay W ANTED ead some expert: nee: eal) at onee, 14th bos to work in di rug store; and Monroe, Boye for factory work. ® NDLE WRAPPERS W ANTED— © . Experienced, ® ~ D. CRAWFORD & CO, » ® @ @f®DOEOS ® ®& ®OO® Dd: > @& CABINE “T MAKER WANTED- First-class. Meier _& Pohimann Furniture Co., 14th and Palm CAI KEW RS “WANTED At 7th and Walnut ~ calk- «em for gas pipe. The Abbot-Gamble Contract ing «o. CARPENTER WANTHED—At once. Call at Chris- tlan Brothers’ College, King's highway ahd aston ay. boy to learn the baker ‘that can cut Leai. loo 2112 Olive at. Two boys about 14 years ol! for $3 per week to start. UO8 §., to work at horseshoeinc. perienced brick ldg., between (3) c tor; Do cash, balance easy. CARPENTEFERE *Y AN'TKD—Also car ballders. Compton; ABCOCK, 002 Obestnut. Re oe es Sp vai: ry / HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Rusiness Announcements. 10 Cen Cente a Line. $$ OSS 6459 SSSSSS 2 CARPENTERS AND CAR RE- ® ® PAIRERS at hi — Apply ® Refrigerator Re Depart- © » ment, foot Utah st. (8) @ SSFSSODOCSCOCSHOOCOHOOOSOS MEN NTED—75 men with beg 2 at plant psy Huttig Sash and Door Co., Missouri Pe: cific Railway, one biock south of * Chouteau and one block east of Manchester av.; $175 per day. MISSOTRI WRECKING CO. (4) Rear 212 MEN WANTED—S8 men to sort paper. Walnut et. OIRCULAR distributers, $5 per 1000; pay ad- vanced; experience unnecessary, Dietribaters’ Protective Union, 147 W. 23d st., New York.(80) OLERK WANTED—An experienced grocery clcrk. Apply 2826 Manchester ary. CLERK WANTED—Good retall r clerk; best reference required. Ad. K 139, t-Dimpatch. CLOAK EXAMINER Wanted; must be expertenced. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co.. 10th and Lacas av. COACHMAN WANTED—First-class coachman: city work; must have good references. Ad. H MEN WANTED—For stock work in Be ape young men oo ne sae stating years. y own age and wat... Ad. K 124, P Post-Pie. MEN WANTED-—-Young men for night work. St. Louis Basket and Box Co., 24 and Arsenal sts. MEN WANTED —Strong youn men; oe. /_ for advancement. Star Foundry Go., For- est Park bl. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED-—-25 men; 20 teas: 17th and Locust sts; Monday, any time; call any day. Ryan & Lynch. (5) MEN WANTED—Men to sell goods on trains. Ap- ee Seabed we pie ae PS Na, ‘men willing to 5 Oltve, Sth floor. ; State age, reference end _M 183, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Book sa Ww ve an entirely new e eropeait ay “ee: ime oe ra ead _ and Locust st., St. Pak ‘se. way ( stork tm eetabd- sell le se oats Mmeke ; $0 y eral WANTED —Speciait salesmen for as —a ASTER. Seo mice EB Ea -hristmes. Rox 574, Chicago, GIRL WA OP GF gi, Words or La 2 te = D— et on GIRL WANTED—To wait = _ Olive st. GIRLS WANTED Experienced fancy ribbons and bows. 868 CES wich comb conan deed Bole a “botaework, at once, "ite, Laas ate te gonceel “ite "Cloak Co. 10ir saa tac ion Oy in figures, oe Oat PANZED—Te cook; no washing or tveing, | ania toe ph GIRL W onee. 1011 Frankie. airt, with referepess; 8 137, Post-Dispatch. (3) ere er one ee ee COMPOSITORS WANTED—Apply at Nixon-Jones Printing ©o., 215 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Man cook. 517 Chestnut st. COOPPRS WANTHD—For elack barrel work; ap ply - a Markle Lead Works, Granite ‘ty, il. CUPOLA TENDER WANTRHD—At once. Banner Iron Works, Shaw av. and Oak Hill Ry. DENTIST WANTED—To open business, 8200 La- cust st; elegant location; furnished to suit. DISHWASHER WANTFID—Male dishwasher. Bur- _lington Hotel, 1624 Market st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Experienced dish- washer; best of wages paid. Coffee House, cor. 17th an Olive sts. DISHWASHER WANTED—A man dishwasher. 2022 N. Broadway. oODDFHOHTSTOHHHOHOHHH HSH DRESS GOODS MEN WANTED— © Two experienced dress goods men. © Apply Thursday morning to Supt. in basement. SCHAPER BROS. rs ©O OO OOS OHH HOO ee re ee DRIVERS WANTED —Apply Luyties Bros. Grocery Co.. 6th and Franklin ar. DRIVER WANTHD—~Pxperienced grocery wagon. 8208 Park av. DRIVER WANTED—MiIIlk wagon driver; German. 3457 S. Spring. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk, Ger- man, for country town; good wages: give laat employment and reference. Ad. M 132, P.-D. (4) DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clesk with some experience in drug store or to attend to soda fountain; muat ave good refem@ences. Spring-Laclede Pharmacy, 1 N. Spring av. ELECTRICIANS WANTED—Experienced arma- ture winders; direct current mach'nery. Com- mercial Flectric Co., Indianapolis, Ind, (4) ENGINEER WANTED —Licensed engineer at Grand av. and Forest Park bl. Bambrick Bates Const. Ca. (4) ENGINEER WANTED Apply at office of Myers Const. C., 421 FINISHERS WANTED- 7 apenas wrought fron finishers. 421 8. 6th s (%) FINIMHER WANTED—4irst-class granito'd fin- isher for job work; union wages pald. 57238 Bartmer av. FIREMAN WANTED-—Expert head fireman, to be responsible for steam in large viant; good wages for right man; give references. Ad. K 123, Poat- Dispatch. © driver for One pile-driver engineer. Olive. F IRE M AN V WANTED -A fireman who ungeroten™ the down-draft furnace. Call at O. H. ham Factory, 701 Spruce st. (4 4) FIOUR PACKERS WANTED—2 flour packers; _ country mill; steady job. Reom 72 Gay bldg. GLU R WANTED—RBench gluer hand or caine- maker Furniture Factory, 2620 N. 16th af. HAND SEWERS WANTEI)—And machine hands: steadr employment. Mills & Averill Tailoring Co.. Br nadwar and Pine at. (8) we -—- - — ~~ HLA NG THE CORK—Lateat puzzle; amuses everv- hxiv: sometimes rou can, sometimes you can't; by mail, 10¢. Ad. Puazie, 1133 N. Vandeventer. HARNESS MAKFER WANTED-—38706 Manchester arenwué. HATMAKERS WANTED—Makers and trimmers of ladies’ hats; good wages and steady ¢m “Bros. ment: payday every Saturday. Ziegler 620 Poplar st. HPLPERS WANTED—Wagon blacksmith hel Apply Weber & Damme Wagon Co., 161 LBrondway. HORSESHOER WANTED—Al1 horseshoer; no oth- er need apply. Apply 2407 8. Broadway. (7) HOSTLER WANTED—A hoetler. 1826 Oregon ar. HOUSEMAN WANTED —Apply 5th floor, room 10, Equitable bldg. INSURANCE surance man to ary and commission. Ad. L 6, JANITOR WANTED--White janitor. _ Hospital, Jefferson and Laucas. AN WANTED---Fxperienced in- solicit and collect debts; sal- I Post- Dispatch. Polyclinic LABORE RS NY ANTED —At quarry, Florissant and Angelica. (8) LABORERS WANTTEI)\Laborers and a joint- ers at Standard Oil Co. cooper shop, oe Til. LABORERS WANTED—Apply De Kalb st. ©6O6 >OOSSSSHSSOSSOOS ® LABORE tS WANTED—At the fol- lowing places: Morgan and Van- @ deventer, Cass and Jefferson, Jef- * ferson and Franklin. Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co. (8) ® OOF OOOOOSOOOO LABORERS WANTED—Laborers at the foot of Ashley st. Union Electric Light & Power at saa (3) ~ 4 LABORERS WANTED—75 laborers and teams on St. Louis av. and 14th st. E. Whelan. (5) LABORERS WANTET—5S0) laborers end teams on Grand and Page av.; pay 20c and 22\c per hour. (5) LABORERS WANTED—Steady work; apply Monr- _day. 101 Barton st. (6) LABORERS WANTHED— aaa “ GIRLS WANTED—More girls GIRLS a = package coffee . Gregg o. ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitel for general work. 1923 N. 18th et. work at 4th and Clark av. ro 4 ington av. HOUSHDGIRL WANTED—For general housework, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—for general housework, 416] McPherson av. housework; German preferred; apply of , ane 8844 laciede ay. for ee _ venter ay. ie and | a SEGIRL WANTE housevork; good wages. S728 Von Vereen av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTE White ee ww te de oe HOUSEUIRL WANTE oe ay work. 4519 Blair av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Giri HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl. 4347 Wash- 8710 Cozens av. HOUSBDOIRL WANTED—Good giri HOULSHUIRL WANTHD—Good housework; good wages. 3088 ‘ et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giri nowt work; German preferred. i810 st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-White girl for orneral housework in adult family; ne wedhing. Geyer ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl t@ general housework, washing and ironing; wages. 5016 Cates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German general housework. 1021 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored housework; references. 6517 N. HOUSEGIR WANTED—Girl for work. 1835 Casa av. shies HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Good German genera] housework; good wages. 3950 i ay. HOUSBEG oe WANTED—Giri work. r 7 Kennett pl., half gt a! Se fayette pow S HIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work in famtly of three. 8858 North Market et. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—W _ for _ family of ladies. Ad. H 15 bot Die 1s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for howse- work; private boarding house; good home; good wages. 4323 Manchester. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; sciall family; no washing. 5008 Galas av. colored; light work; 4366 Maryland. COOK WANTED—For restaurant, thoroughly ex- perienced white woman; $10 per week. 1402 Olive st. COOK WANTED—A good cook. Washington ar. DINING ROOM dining room girl. 1122 8. 4th DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good dining room girl. Cox's restaurant, 27 Olive at. DIPPERS WANTED—Experienced chocolate and cream dippers. Imperial Candy Co., 518 Wash- ington av. NING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining wr: at once; good wages. 2221 Olive et. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman. Gill's 8860 Olive. DISHWASHER WANTED —1122 8. 40h st. COOK WANTED—Good cook, no washing: $5 per week. eee Se eee Apply at 42°" (7) GIRL WANTED—Experienced st. rooul Cafe, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A rood wisi tor qeaaral housework; small family. 4 av... HOTSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; small family; good wages. 501 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri for hous work: 3 in family. Apply S570 Vernoa. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A good girl for general housework. Hartford et. _-_ - —— —_——_———— —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for housework: no washing | or ironing. 1721 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—OIrl for light heusewerle 8030 Franklin. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gtrl f+ work; good pay and good home te 4030 ‘Russell av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house _ work. 4593 Garfield. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Call at restaurant 1416 Pine. oe ee TOUCHER-UP WANTED—Good fob for steady pond. ? Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., Vandeventer and clede. TYPPSETTRRS WANTHD—For ee composition; state ex lence, mployed and wages want stead gent sfactory. Ad. 40, Post-Dispatch. (5) VARNISHER WANTED—Varnisher coater with experience on furniture. 2620 N. 165th st. WAITER WANTED—A colored waiter at once at 2227 Locust st. b and straight last place LABORERS WANTED—Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. (8) 19th and La- LABORERS WANTED—Shborelers. eust st. LABORFRS WANTED—Excarate new buildtazs ~ 25¢ per hour: Hartford, between Grand ap Spring avs. LABORERS WANTED—Wages 16%c per hour. American Steel Foundfes, East St. Louls, _ MAN WANTED —Active young man for genera! laboring work. Factory, 10th and Mullanphy. WAA N WANTED--—Man to work about country home; eall today. 611 Chemical bidg. MAN WANTED- Man or — woman {ving near Taylor and Maree ae to wheel invalid daily from 5 p. m. to 4518 Washing- ton MAN. Ww ANTED— MAN WANTED—Sober, steady man to take charge of cows, etc. Apply at Normandy Post Office. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife an coachman and cook or housemaid; iwust -_ first. Class refs.: city work. H 136, P.-D. (3) ee MAN WANTED—To sell ectese Wria and other household spectalties; — haree and wegon. Callun Commerce Os, tur heer in ay. | headquarters in New York spond with men of ability who are establishing tranch office and managing & busimess on salary basis. er must be — lere, strictly trustworthy, | educated ap able to invest from $3000 to $5000 In a thor- oughly established, successful and logitimae bustmess; references exchanged. Box , & 6t) av., New York. oe ee ee + MATTRESSM AKE rR WANTED —A good maitress- maker; by the day. 2432 Dickson st. ail oa OO MEATCUTTER WANTER—First-class meateut- ter. Apply 2714 Franklin av. te re eee ee MEAT CUTTER WANTED—A Grst-class eutter; single. S500 Eaqston av. MEN ye men et Lungstras - Dyeing & Cleaning o., 18th and I Park ® ay. MEN WANTED—To get thelr #12. 50 suits and $3 penta. Klein. ——o- ee MEN WANTED—20 men, $2.25 « load (31) picat eccrine ree taken “? Marnet(B0) ‘) teame, ae ) WAITER “eau Te arm walter §7 per week to start Market st. WAITPRS WANTFEID—Experienced restaurant waiters. 616 Morgan st. WAITER WANTED-—Walter. 116 N. 12th et. WANTED—To urchase 008. pertodical and magazine clip gy ' $10, ill be paid for 100 suitable articles. P. O. drawer i. (8) Montreal, Canada. WANTED-Men to ‘earn barber trade: few weeks completes; splendid wages wel graduates: tools given; diplomas granted; ed; cas earn a all aguante before BA... cata- logue explains how; maited free. Moler Bar- ber College, 1110 Pine st. 44) WIRE WORKERS WANTED—Ladlow Sayice Wire Co., 400 8. Newstead ar. (8) WRINGER MAN WANTED—Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas av. (7) YARDMAN WANTED—Handy around the 4024 West Belle pl. YARDMAN WANTED—A White yardman. Avenue i Hotel. OUNG MAN WANTED—Young man with some you NG experience in the shoe business. Ad. M 26, Post- -Dispatech. © ®SO9 SOSH HHSSSSHSE +d @ YOUNG MEN WANTED—With ex- @ perience in furnishing goods dept. © © ® © ¢ house. Grand ae. at once to Superintendent. ® LOBE, 7th and Franklin av. @ © OO $SHHHSSHSOSS —— MEN WANTED-—Everyw here, copy let- pen Mane eveni $9. aia k: *.~ ‘ee envelo or rs. anager pt Rox 1411. rT Pa. ALL diseases skillfully treated; medicine furni cee housework; no washing. 5175 Mor- sat WANTHD—For general housework; smal! “family; with or without washing. 2740 Gamble. GIRL W ANTED—Gin for general housework: et children. S049 Fairmont arf. GIRL WANTRHD—German girl for general house- work: small family; no outside work. S40; Morgan at. GIRL WANTHED—For plain housework; family. 1536 Lafayette av. GIRL WANTED—To assist with housework anil care of child: moderate wages; good home. 11%4A Rayard. (%) GIRLS WANTED—For endin and covering ma- chines; also small ris. oeert Cigar and Pa- _ per Rox Co., 208 Elim st. (7) GIRLS WANTED—At once, to sew on custom coats. THlarlan Bros., 6th and St. Charies.§ (5) GIRLS WANTED—12 girls, §6 week, from 16 years up: ag at home; to distribute cards; BO canvassing and nothing to yell; short hours. N. 6th ~ oe 2d floor. with 5. 4 learn GIRL WANTED—Girl, hand i men’s hat trimming; steady work. + _ ot. (4) GIRIs WANTED— Experienced a | gris: p place work; guarantee of §6 week 24 floor. GIRLS WANTED—Two _ girls, “15 or 4 bar years old; must be quick at ee not necessary. Apply auditor's office, 24 Schaper Bros., Broadway and Frankl! wrt GIRLS WANTED—4irls one light work; — pay to right parties. 922 N. 2d st. (3) GIRL WANTED—Over 14 years ol@, for factory; steady work; good pay. Apply 518 N. 2d st. (®) GIRLS WANTED— 1000 ar , Ru have their com. munaion photos made at Whea Studio, ~o Franklin av. & WANTED-—25 girls; Mgnt factory work; oe wages; steady work. R. E. Funeten Tyrted it and Nut Co., cor. Olive and a ste.. near river. GIRLS WANTED-Girls Yo learn wire wesving $4 $5 while learning and $5 to Ludiow-Saylor Wire ©o., 400 8. small a hs, stead ar. 1 GIRLS WANTED—To sew on pants. 2719 ae pewa et. GIRLS WANTED— Sewing girls for mattiom te tory; power machines. Matin st. ‘% GIRLS WANTED—Finishers 7? custom pants. 919 _Olive st., third Soor, rove , vlan ithout"jaumary? meter for genera ences. A4 arr 179, Post; KITCHEN GIRL wiNTeb ayes girl for ree- taurant. 1402 Olive st. LADIES—Home work, pattern or evening; learning teole an ae . Tt et., near to take work home, ; Se To material furnished. 16 ’ 0 me eee ee LADIES Steady home work; ste ee see Me ae ee — s tau r 7 . 3 Seri’ © - it Se ee — Ne rt A Fs < . ' $0 to 818 weekly. 211 room 48. LADY WANTED—That speake Spentetss ; good sition. Ad. L 65S, Post-Dispatch. G LADIES WANTED —Ladles LADY WANTE, For emel) skirt derstands trif@ming of ekirtsa and reo; leave city; steady to ome Dispaich. : _ Call 3322 Pine at of _of work. Ad. L @, - ar LADI iS WANTED— Every where, Lav NDKFSS 7 TED aes werk In exchange for sibue Ad. 34m) “PPE Tivtencch wea ee 4 ~~ wy END gid EN ae -

Page 7

“i ae faint — ? = — aan ‘ r * ee - y ? . - ; ne ™ , ’ ' . ae FE OS 5 Pee Beng Oe a eae - ¥ is Lage oe : , : : aati by tee. Rees bene + RN PRS ae . cd bot Aes , RTS Tal ee A £35. 5 ow . wea ig pan? aes . a. ’ 4 we Fee, : es ee Pee, ee oo oe -- or Less, 14 Words Less. 10 Cents. tt weste. 2 Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centé. 20 Words or Less, & ords Cents, 20 5 Cents. a UO WANT Lan 10 Oents a TAne. 5 Business AROSIRCAAOT. 10 Cents a Line. Rus! nese Pam allt. 10 Cents a TAm. - . . . SARTENDER Amst by sober and reliable | CHAMBDRMAID—Sit. wanted as chambermaid py ts ng rooms: $88: others 7 rooms - LINERS WANTED— bartender; good mixer. W. Miller, 2 Morgan by colored girl. 1919A Market st. ie ST., 2417-2 =e furnished front reotis| © er. ping $2; a _ rooms, reasonable by "ae board two little school girls, 9 > _ shoes. Courtney Shoe Co. pers and me ee bo ©) | GHAMBERMAID—Sit ted iby colored | —£2f_Hgbt_housekeping; reasonable. LawTo 3828--Farn'shed WASEERa TO AY, furnished a : IH AMBER M : at. wante connecting rooms, story ; BOOKKDEPER—Sit. as assistant perience: good | - girl es chambermaid. Ad. 2102 Rando'ph st. BROADWAY, ne a giao s men ag? sent pounebsoping: Orst and second floor: gas. | suite; (ae coo, sl a “ase beard; convealeat ts World's Fal Pair. a> a rooms, per wee { ath. 7 . 4 ; | WASHINGTON AV., 703—Neatly _furnlahea| —“™ce®_4d._K_ 10, Post-Dispatch NURSEGIRL WANTED—Yo girl to nurse and young man who has had H ; _ aasist in housework. 6229 Ridge av roferencen: Bok. afraid of a A ’ H 147, COOK—Situation wanted by German cook; hotel BROADW $30; best of city AY, S.—Large well-furnished room| pT pyrINGWEIL AV., 321 8.—Two arge front} rooms; gas, beth; all conveniences; $2.50 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Piain, clean, _ week Ps) email room and beard; northwest part of ae it _ Dispat teh. 3) or boarding house; Gn. tale 8 hem ol Pe ELS BOOKKEFPIPER—Situation as dbookkéeper, : neat sors Dadi 1h,” Post: me —- _ . coupe pneennnte cinmm - ome SS ae . ¥°5 for ent 3 nena 8 emia 7 : BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms, che to S0c per da eeping; no chiar per mont (3) middto-ened ~aged. quiet gentleman; state terms; ref- ou man; best of references: also have had COOK—Sit. wanted as first-class German cook; WASHINGTC 3200—Fron : __eren Post Dispe ee 16 and 18 ye years | good» office experience. “ M 158, Post-Dis. (4) ery Post bi best of city references. Ad. __ weekly rates. correspond. ®) Mor: cre BL., Bn vad oe back pa’ par- bath g oh neat: elso back Raw BF — SS ‘ aon. obchettieeeieen vier *ust-Dispatch. BROADW AY, 1300 N.—Front room, furnished, Or; screens; all conveniences; suitable for Kents. | a ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Furnished room, TO TR BOOKK DEP _ iti b t bookkee —_—-- --— en —_ WASHIN N —_- Mners may men; — fee eastioe pousalers a gan rend “430 er, engaged part of day; ano er or set of s | COOK—Sit. by colored girl as cook or to assist _ for gents, and one for light housekeeping. LINDELL BL.. 8602—Two rooms in exchange “for _ obtain dret-cleds seeans serene” a: i. wg AS Station. ad s pply to keep; daytime or evenings; best references. in housework; can give best of references, 2607 | CARDINAL AV., 1017 N.—Farnished rooms; all family washing. WEST ; SiemALe MAKERS WANTED—iunctionced _ Ad. M 124, Post-Dispatch. (4)| Waeh st. conveniences; gentlemen; references. (4) | LINDELL AV., 8558—Newly furnished roomer bot) reome INSTR PL 9060 ee 7 eS aie ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young men xpe Y- Pe —elcaret : STER Foe and duck of20 'N. OF on all par “ts; . eteady OL BOY—Position in architect's office by boy of 18, A 4) | CHANNING AV., 616 N.—Front room, with al- 4 egan floor front; alse , utiful room, with board; exclu FOR COLORED PEOPLE $29 OOO OOH H SH SHHHSOSD & aoeeens ecko Correspondence Schools. : Te ors wins cha a ~ —— = pe fy furnished for housekeeping; gas range; no| _*™aller room. re 9 ge mes Bel End; reference a 14 Words or Leas, 10 ts. ’ost-Dispatc ) {AKPR-Sit. by dressmaker; wa chlidren. LINDELL BL., 3042—First-class « . . . PRs A tone al. ake ae partments; Bel) — . @ SALESLADIES WANTED — Ex- ©|GinpENT@R—Wants position, bendy at any. | —*nirtwalet suits reasonable. 4871 Cook av. | SiespNut BT. 148) (Gomer Nicely furnished | phone. (2) | CO AV.. 1800 B.—Nicely turntehed room |“ fned “Colored” couple tor lett “homekecpine: ® perienced for ribbon department. @ thing; reasonable. Ad. M 121, Post- Dis. (3) | DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by my dress- cool rooms; bath, gas; office; $1.50 week up. +3) LOCUST ST.. 2820- Two connecting osuse; will rd. in private family; coughs (a) _tiso Me to a lady. . . a wee - - _ FO gentiemen “ae Apply at once to Superintendent. @® | CARPENTER—Wanted, job ded Ney. and edhe = meg cc “4 — Sth of ater TNUT ST., 1411—Newly furnished desirable rent separate or togeth 200K av, GaubA locke Fenalatind I ae ——— —— GLOBE, 7th and Franklin av. ® eo nies —s —— reasonable. les, September: first-class references. Ad. H 62, cool rooms; large office; $1 to $1.50 week. (3) LOCUST ST., 2821 —Handsomely furnisbed or #D oe, with or without board: also others ROOMMATES WANTED © OOO O66 466666496 66(m sealaieaaealededen —— _ Post-Dispatch. OCHOUTEAU AV., 2831—Three unfurnished rooms. a gee et large lawn and ;_home of widow; neat and clean; reas.}/ 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. » @& ® ® wee a venie es ti Sina indian oye ae SF bos leaned pF A gl nn DRESSMAKER—Therougbly competent, would like} vi BR om en ND eae Bete tinier ae (3) | COOK AV., 4333A—Nicely furnivie | front roen, ROOMMATE WANTED—Refined ‘d_ young man de de. SA LESLADIbS WAN TED—Good, experienced t! a x 120, Post P & few more engagements; city refs. Mrs, Sut- CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Two unfurnished rooms, LOOUST ST., 2200—Choice front room, $3; filtered with excellent table board, ‘or conpie; paves sires roommate; —s ex salecladion Be (foots depart-| "0D. -Diapateh. 4) ton, 2981 Lucas av. (4) | g7, 6) ice water, hot bath; other desirable rooms. family. sonable. 3884 Delmar u ee eader ) aston av. owe —— ——_ age $$$. — —_— CLEKK~-Young man, 21, wants sit. as bill clerk | DRESSMAKER—Wants work at home; ca CHOUTEAU AV LOUUST 8 5 —V COOK AV., ROOM . css! (R— , 3 AV.. 1919—Nicely furnished connect-| LOCUST ST., 8026—Very desirabie rooms, nicely} COOK AV., 4298—Firet-class rooms and board. MATE WANTEDBh ntleman; nice frost @ ® @ ® ® @ © @® Oe OM Oe ® ® or office work of any kind; good references. first-class work: verr reasonable terms. om ing front rooms “for gents or housekeeping; buth, furnished, in sinall family; terms reasonabie. GOOK AV., 4513 Newly fenatiied ~eaeene = —— ba bath: $1.50 zree klin. Ad. M 169, Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Dear, 8454 Lawton av. __ conven! ae: fence celhent ted rea: ) ences, has LOCUST S8T., 2728—Euiegantly furnished rooms at _ ven! es; ex lhent t ole Ddoard ; F F T T SALESLADIES WANTED—25 ex- © a oer aga: 327 tee OLERK—Position wanted as assistant shipping | DRMESSMAKHR—Fasiiunable dressmaker wishes a | GHOUTEAU AV.. 111202 connecting rooms. fur-| reasonable oe ne ‘ : . ‘ 2 , " prices; electric lights and all ern perienced salesladies. Apply in ® or shipping clerk or warehouse man. Bean. few more customers at bome only. 3035 Law- uished complete for housekeeping: bath and conveniences; new furniture. _ throughout. mod 000K AY., , 4515—Newly furnished rooms ; "excel: Words or I 10 te. morning to = in basement. 2725 Slattery st. (4)) ton, (6) | laundry; $8.25 a week. —-——-—____. | _ lent table board; $35 and $40; for 2. nS Oe © — — LOCUST ST., 2208-2 an front rooms; reasol-| GooK AV > . SaPRON AY.. ~~ 008 N.—Nice 8-room furntebed po city or country; middle-aged, active, reli- _ phone a “ Deabed es office. 616 8. ‘Bwing ay. floor; water in kitchen; $3.50 per week; other home comforts; choice board; private ame” : ~ 9 OOOOH D @ ®SOOSOSe| able; good refs.; moderate salary. Ad. M]-: —~ + - ———$_—— ——— — _ rooms, $2 up. : LOCUST ST., 2706A—Nicely furnished 8d floor} _ couple er gentlemen. 4) COMPTON 7 722% N.—Completely furnished —s 189, Post-Dispatch. (5) HOU SEK EEPER— Refined, competent elderly . room; housekeeping or ladies’ employed; private DFA MAR BL., 4247-—-Purnished ry 4-room flat; all conveniences. SALESLADIBS WANTHID—Experienced salesla- a eaeniieaieanaat a - lady would keep house for one or several young | CHOUTEAU AV., 1748@—Two rooms for light| family. (4) od: tor 3 le ah room and good : dies. Apply Imperial Candy Co., 618 Wash- | CLERKSHIP-—Night clerkship in hotel wanted by _men; reasonable terms, Ad. E 114, P.-D. (7)| housekeeping: private family; no children. (i) boa r 2 gentlemen; reasonable. DELMAR AV., 4050—Furnished t, 3 reome; _ ington av, middle-aged single man; good referencess. ae ————_ ——_—__—_—_-— —_——__— LOCUST S8T., 2820—-Two connecting rooms for bELWAR BI 4837— Two newly furnished 23 steam heat; references exchan H 47, Post-Dispatch, (8) HOU SEK BEPER— Young woman with ehild wants | CHOUTEAU AV), 1012—Roome for light house- housekeeping or sleeping; modern, story rox ms, first-clas int t board; position as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; keeping; furnished, $1.25; unfurnis T5c : bral ’ S SPpeatments; ard; | EVANS AV.. 8976A—Nicely furnished fiat; 8 room, ‘'S LUOAS AV., 27\4—Nice furnished front room, 2d usiness people. _ bath: modern conveniences; terms reasonable. © DO FOOD SOHO HSGHHOSHSdS COOK—Piain dinner and order ok wante situa- more for home than wages. Call 200 S. 3d. Mrs.| connecting rooms. a floor; convenient; room newly papered. Dona wane BL., 8894—Nicely furnished rooms with} FINNEY AV., 8616-6-room furnished Aat, ) 1904. ae tion. Martin, 12 N. llth et. ® SALESLADIES WANTED—In var- © OOMPTON AV pees 4 “ » ' —--— : N AV., 1021 N.—Nicel , ® ious depts. Apply Superintendent. © COOK—Sit. wanted by colored aot cook; first- ‘SE colored gtrl as housegirl. Call convenient for light housebenohag: Foauumsbans LU oe _AY., $200—Nicely furnished rooms; g0. oe se 1 to July 1, _ Class; also short order. Ad. M Poet-Dis. - : . 1% Atlantic. _ private family. ex. private family; modern convs.; reasonable. DEUMAK 2854— _Newly furnished house; se- FOREST PARK BL.. 4816A—T rooms 4 ir ble le ie and table; excellent service; vel. ee rent reasonable ; fereituse hoe sale at a wae ‘ 18, Broadwa ® ba FAMOUS, Broad’ a DRAFT N—Si ed 4 HOUSKG - by hot 1 t fet with | OOMPT\ = LUCAS AV., 2001—Flat, 4 or 2 lovely front RAFTSMAN—Sit. want young man in SHGIRL—Sit. by housegir ABS IN AV., 911 N.—2 furnished rooms for rooms; conveniences; furnished for th Pn li. required. (4) completely furnished for : - , pom a ving city; apply at once o ®DSDODF® OO OOOO OOO SOOSH! architect's office or as .. stant mechanics] | housework in smell family, 2252 Old Manches-| light housekeeping. rept ey MRERS , draftsman. Ad. M 183, Post-Dispatch. _ ter ‘rd, . DELMAR BL., 3015—Nicely furnished ith SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Plain_ sewi at y furnis rooms, W ng OVOK AV., 3926—Delightful southern exposed | T UCAS AV., 9016—Gentlenen! Don't be cooped | _ 8004 board; every convenience; reasonable. ah hearse mage FLAT—For sale, 5 oon = etely free; a work; send addressed envelope for technical education; many years of shop and sires poche dan as Tenuenienat for gent. Ad. M sons; small family. par rticu ars. Du Pont Dpt., W 53, Lock Box - office practice. Ad. M 62, t-Dispatch. (3) 10, Post-Dispatch, + light, airy, ‘ southern exposed, cool reoms at iow board: suitable for ntl COOK AV., 4302—Wanted, ish tle- rates; large, shady lawn. gentiemen or couple with-| this flat bas been used 8 months by man 8 or 4 Jewish gen fam emall children; also smaller rooms; Jewish ene * ite, with no children. Ad. F 200, Poet- 1882, Philadelphia, Pa. . “ DRAFTSMAN. -Young man would like a position HOU SK EFIPER—Widow lady wishes ition aS; Men as permanent rooms; references re cae BEAMS! RESS W ANTED—Plain hand sewing; big in an engineer’s office or drafting room housekeeper for respectable elderly ventionan; i. (6) LUCAS AV., 2021—Two neatly furnished rooms (88) DAYTON ST., 2927—Two rooms, for light house- for housekeeping; . ith; southern exposure; reas.| DIOKSON ST., 2006—Blegantly furnished 24-story seems ‘ m fiat, yay; steady work; come prepared to work. 713 tracer or assistant draftsman. Ad. M no objection to leave city. 8204 Morgan st. —noeee Washington av. oy . ; : _ keeping; 3428—8-roo furnished com Le) ngto ; Post Dispat« h. ping $2. 18 week; very quiet place. LUCAS AV. ; J02Q8—Pleasant well furnished room ; conveniences, with alcove: good board; modern plete for eubeina $15 month to onan ly. (4) . > > HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged widow as - BI. BI-AMSTRESSES poh typed ag Be dey DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by mechanical drafteman with working housekeeper: have also fad experience gi he ae gg ae reas Jooms. Sutaished all conveniences. at tome; hand or m '} technical education; long years of shop and other{| nursing the sick; can give best of city refer- Cusexeeping, cor, selerson OF Spring EADS AV., 3180—Large ith first-cl no deposit; particulars, addressed envelope. tie > cars, (5) | LUCAS AV., 418—Nice + and baths; 20c and ys w asa LAOLEDE AV., 3422—Choice flat; 8 rooms . ’ : J practice. Ad. M 62, Post-Dispatch. (3) | ences. Ad. M 198, Post: Dispatch. (5) ~ 25e “nightly ; $1.20 and $1.50 weekly, (8) accommodations and "good. board ; private oo, nisnes igomplete fee pemgemne ping; gas, bath; Women's Remedy Co., Desk A, Chicago. : Ee mys in A 90 Oy ee , DRIVER—Sit. as driver by middle-aged man; ex- HOUSEWOMAN- Sit. by middle-aged lady to as- DELMAR BL., 8860-—Handsomely furnished sec- MANC HESTER AYV., 2818-—Good furnished front EVANS AV. 4 A—2 nicely f ished t eek 466A—2 nice urn front rooms | MORGAN S8T., nk am ey flat of four rooms; SECRETARIES WANTED” recretaries; £00 up- perienced; strictly temperate; first-class refer- r} rk, or will attend to ol ond-stery front; millimers and merchants ac- Toute ie. Ky. «pg od aaa as “(4 woe dln en Asana Bbc Bor ta ie aa iM N41. Post: Dispatch. xsi _commodated. Pe he 2 floor; $1.75 _w suitable for 1 and 2 gent emen; vate family;| also piano; all conveniences Autaville v sep oe - —-—— — MARKET ST., 28338—Nicely furnie all conveni : DRIVER—Sit. as driver by young man of 22 SEW . ' - | DOLMAN ST.. 1740 , y furnished front room; ences; excellent car ilities; $2.25 SHIRTMAKERS WANTED-—Shirtmakers and girls |“ yenrs; have some experience. Ad. M 193, P.-D. “tog or general housework tn. ema family. Byap | _Toom; second floor.” ““"8° wnfurnished front) “suitable for'4 gentlemen; convenient to care. | and $4 per week; breakfast if desired. NORTH MARKET ST.. 4480-—PFiat of ve secmes to learn on power machines. Gibert Bros. “ DRIVER—Posit! 6 driver: ell “uainted 1 Locust et., in rear. EASTON AV. MORGAN ST., 3427 —Delightful cool south rooms; FINNEY AV., 435T— Large front room, s0. x. . : = ea ’ . _ Olive st. (3) a —— on wy “ we i oon ntec s ; aon , 3624—Clean, furnished front room modern, retined home; elegant location; cen- with board; first-class in every respect; genile- SPRING AV., 2521 N.—3 furnished rooms, 24 : w board; east, gouth and west ight, airy roo gas an qlontute’ a eg, on Te Rigen gy AI ry eaianee, same Wadtian. tant abeition: gacé _ home; very reas. 5620 Easton av. EIGHTH ge gg ges rer At ge tee — —* cine telephone; gas e; exposure; penmeation rooms, suited for 4 gentle- Fe" ra » plano, el etc.; tiled bath: ee —-| references. Add. Mechanic, 2806A Madison st.(6) _foums, with use of bath; upstal oor; large bay window room; furnished for men; hot filtered baths; all conveniences. (5) wn; girl will remain; 10 minutes’ wal WANTED—50 ienced skirt- M LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants wash. Siinaneienlabiameinneintins othaeee pararre. hou cekeoplng ; take Suburban cars to 3200; $3.50 _ World's Fair; will sell furniture; references. 3) gyre ogg wen the mie a? fig vy citr; steady _K 62, Post-Dispatch. ing to take home: small bundle. 4838 Maffitt. (8) EIGHTH §8T.., 1080 S. —Nicely furnished room _ weekly " GRAVOIS AV.. 2628—Neatly fornished om, win u { eee , - ’ work; take elevator. Susman Bros., $10 Lucas | ENGINEER—Position as assistant engineer or LAUNDRESS—Young woman, single, wants work:| _W!th use of ‘bath: $9 month. MORGAN sT. “4108 Bright, cheerful rooms fur. or without board. Gideon Restauran (7) i eel hen: - aa 8.—Upper fate; beau- _ ay. (6) rg? (92, Post-Dignaten.” sober and renee: washing, clemng or sewing by the day. Ad./ EVANS AV.,4838A—One or two rooms, for ladies | Mished; southern exposure; all conveniences; | HENRIETTA S8T.. pe pe ony Pc st-Dis. | FIREMAN—Anyone wishing first-class fireman and - Fejnesiay | FAIRMOUNT AV., 5219A—Newiy furnished front | Teom for light housekeeping. LACLEDE AY., 3139—Room and board for work-| _Yenlences; inquire 3018 Be dress, stat ae wanes expected, a i inc am electrician, address Albert Zendel, 502 N. 15th “er NDRESS ituation as laundress: , Wednesday, room; southern exposure: gas, hot bath, steam | ~— i foam ee = BOYLE hg ase — - eee s > . ‘ : yi 7 _— rooms: med- TRIMMERS WANTED—Experienced millinery _st.: will furnish references and bond. I tim oe” ind Friday. Jane Collber, 109 8./ heat: suitable for 2; reasonable. ” for Boy housekeeping: lao connecting Tome, Seekemadeeeee — era b — tte hewn reduced : Hisaisstp ty oH : LINDELL BL., 3042—First-class appointments; alley t Co., 4th and Pine sts ) trimmers, long season; $5 and up guaranteed | ——— orer ene ~ — . : ; ; 110 Pine FOREMAN—Sitnation by No. 1 general foreman; JAUNDRESS , anndres FINNEY AV., 4355—One or two front rooms, fur- VE 7 yg work. —T peed ee , (3) grading, seiering, paving, ee eo ee. sit DRE pe ih nese Sn Mg gn gel aeieeee nished ; all. conveniences, OL IVE ST.. 4218 ere ota ayaa rooms: Bell Ree oe (6) CABANNE AV. 5200— House; 9 rooms; inquire oat ing: at preeent employed; good references. Ad. 9007 Franklin av. os ' 207 rew ; é INNBY AV., 4374—Back room nicely furnished . boa WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced watst- | K 25, Post-Dispatch. (4) ———___—_——_ : OLIVE § $A— ; : large rooms;’ bath; exce an. Er sks ane steady work. inonen & eae PERE te Semana ® pee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress; work to take Napoleon ees bed, gas range, lady (Sh, 21841 Furnished room; cheap; for $5 ger “9 e rd; nice nome Saime ST. N.—Sroom house; pn- Rubenstein, 7O8-Lucas av. (7 oman no Yet Pca pote» ay Rn FR nega home. Lizzie, 4088 Evans ay. (3) ; ) pie; per month. Sante aa a Sy a per and painting throughout. .% i4re-- — —— : K "4454 £ A STheaes FINNEY AV., ~8845—Two well furnished trout | Ol ‘ *13—Rooms for light housekeeping: : oO —aaree seom; excellent board; pow) WAITRESS. WANTED—For arm and tray work; of references. Ad. K 4, Post-Dispatch. (4% | LAUNDRESS—Sit. to bring work home or go out rooms f a b gente. lait ' NO rome and bath; hot and cold wat ; aad , . or light housekeeping, for nice couple; | #!80 other rooms for man and wife or two gente | Yisitors to city accommodated ; reasonable; Kin- rooms and bath; hot and cold water; §2: must. be experienced; pay $30 month. Gill's HELPER—Sitnation as machinist helper; three _by the day; $25 Cafe, 8860 Olive et. . ference: _ St $$. Nicely furnished rooms: also an years’ experi nee; can give best of references. | NURSE as nuree for 1 or 2 children, in| fINNEY AY. ¢206—Furutshed front and other rooms for housekeeping: all conveniences. LOCUST S8T., 1631—Front parlor, 24-story front, KENNETT PI... 1818—Ten rooms. all conven- 8 , roa = s J ’ GS, % lis l (7 ( , eens wisi ye ioe agen WANTED An ar Uk cee week, — ° 2 poe yg ee PIee - ay amity: y~* Dispatch. home than _ Fooms; reasonable; gag, (8) | OLIVE sT.. 2895—Larse. clean. cool reome. be _ side Tooms; good board; milliners; cut Rates. lences. Greer-Anderson, 719 Chestnut st. (#8) ‘ stiet 0 eda); } “jenceda, Ati aI ore = Serge ’ yy : 113 N. 9th st. eae Call 2109 Walnut st. St. Louis, | xp RSE Sttustion by educated, rédecd peuas inay| (Oe AV., 4111—Nice front room; southern day or week or month; reasonable. -— a tdaas Gee farmished front and back back | LACLEDE AV., 3531—8 large roome, bath, laun-. exposure, bath; all conveniences; two gents; ] oy, OLIVE ST eo ear omer ys Tous 5 ~ or ba dry, front, side and rear yarge. Herrmann, as ST., 3500—Beautiful 2d etory front; pri- WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced arm wailt- Tet eens on LOR uae capable of taking entire charge of children: de- * a - WA OMEINIST—Firts-class machinist and ‘athe hand reasonahle. “ ress: $5 per week to start. 1720 Market st. pass e) OLIVE ST., 36054—Nice rooms for two gentle-| _Teferences. “ens Vrooman & Co., 8% N. 8th st. dd oe Ri OFFICE , , . S ; WAITRESS” WANTED—Experienced walter, tm- as hk ‘ene Posttion by yes me May. 108% N_.| FOURTH 8T. 722 @ sibecie darian —n_Fent reasosabie. MAFFITT AV., 468T—Nicely furnished room, with | STORAGE at reasonable rates in the urused iloo mediately. 1519 Locust st. MAN ee ee take’ pall pote os Vandeventer. _ : ic for ona or two gentlemen in cual posters room PAGE BL... 4325A—Second-floor front room; south- | _0ard if deal Ire. o Tit Olive or y ge oy — ita WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing, manl-| year; references furnished. Ad. ®, DPost-| PIANO TEACHER—Experienced plano teacher de. | ——- (4) erences exchanged. bath; gentlemen only; ref- | MAPILE AV., 6068—South room for couple; also curing or facial massage; — gee _— Dispateh. | sires more pupils; reasonable. 2627 Washing- | FRANKLIN AV., 2926—Furnisbed room for light PARK AY _Single room, with board; rates moderate. (5) | THIRTEENTH ST., 2811 8.—Second floor; fine 3- _to top wages; tools given; board provide po nines ton av. (4) housekeeping; bath and laundry: $2 per week. "gentlemen ‘only. 2—lrivate boarding house; for ‘ MARYLAND AV., 4366—Nicely furals large room dwelling: bath end laundry. (4) good odern WEBSTER AV., 1421—T rooms; best sanitary sitions guaranteed; spectal inducements. Mcler MAN - -Sit. _ wanted 7 man ?. distribute ; room, with board College, 1110 Pine st. a3) elreulara: experience erences. ddress SCRUBBING-—Situation to do serubbing. 1122 N.| FRANKUIN AV. 8002—Nice, clean suite of PEN) > & = Patte rson, S4 S. 8th st. 22d, _Upst tairs. _ rooms; ous; gas range, bath, cl t; _ private family. DLE TON AV., 1438 N.—Furnished rooms; 1; pri- plumbing; newly painted, decorated ; in perfect ; owe vate family; quiet, cool and conventent. (7) MARYLAND AV., 4119—Well Santina south | order; good neighborhood; rent $80; open after- naa two. gentlemen; excellent table: er noons. “(4) WASHERWOMAN WANTED-—A_ washerwoman; siiniegaes aay , come ready for work early Thursday morning. MAN—Sit. wanted by intelligent young man, 20; | SMAMSTRESS—Sewing by competent seamstress | FRANKLIN AV., 8502—A nice front hall room: | PINE ST, 1128—Clean, cool, neat a| veto; rensenaben » nea rooms: . US Cates av. business experience; c'ean record, good educa- to make children's clothes and plain sewing. _ gas and bath; " modern convs.; private family. ; good == nibaenahinemaes —_—— - tion: tri y témnerate habit: refer ence. A. Ad. 280 > accommodations; get our special low w WOMAN WANTED—To work in ——— nen I, af. ge Dispjaten. ' wees ' wie a waned FRANKLIN AV., 2834—Second-floor front room, | _ "ates. ad kK wees , ay soeme and Seared, ne FLATS FOR RENT houge; must sleep home, Call 513 8. Broadw ) ee Oo poy enon SA pe SRAMST RESS--Sit. as seamstress: will sew for $8, unfurnished; also barn, $3 monthly. PINE ST., 8420-—Reautifal cool a nd up, wee 14 Words or Lese. 10 Cents. ? { e¢ ) uy or, ; - t. an ; . $ per day during August; summer wear and FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished =e fer bonne. _furnished ; i southe rh exposure ; newly. yao MORGAN eT., Pager 8 - rig ir BELL AV.. “ ome, can accommodate conple or oo) bule: toole: also had experience with electric wiring. ebirt waist suits, etc. 4666 Wee lle, —— ne rece WOMAN. WANTED—An experienced woman for Carl Hoffmeister, 2018 Menard st. a | ——__ . Be keeping, $1.50 per week and up; side en- eee ption : goreens ‘ , PINE ST.. 3418 Nicely furnished room: all con. gentlemen with 2d-story front mom and board _ chandelier; a Bw ah pores $27; adults only. 14} lain cooking: call at once. Cafe Boullion, 704 ———- -~ -- - +--+ = SEAMS TS , " trl trance. ~y header. Mast @t. Leete, ii. (4) SAN Ginienated mnanr cou ‘aned 22. ay erry on ere aeane Ss Wanta plain sewing: tne hand. Pepe (6) veniences: private family; reasonable. (4) very reasonable; also 2 other rooms. (4) - - MBL Nicely furniohed four rooms; 7 " OLARK AV., 1802-4 rooms, bath, laundry; $14 , = ae ; fc assist at bookkeeping; had several Years’ very clothes a specialty; work reasonab'e. Ad. E ST., 2055— PINE ST.. 822—Neatl MORGAN : ’ ' , ry; WOMAN WANTED—Settled colored woman for beneficial office experience; am not rapid, on 15, Post-Dispatch. ss southern exposure ; $1 a week $2 per weelt ana os goed crear Soadens at conee.t dee ee ae —\ eer _ Herrmann, 1127 Ohestnut st. (1) COOK AY., 42 A— Elegant 8-room fat; large, general housework. 85386 Morgan st. am accurate. Ad. K 22. Post-Dispatch. (4) > on oie ; — se GARRISON AYV., 1211 N. Heats fernmees 100G8, | sean. a Ra SEWING WANTED—Plain sewing, very reason- suitable for light housekeeping or roomers; love: | PIN Fie, sT., 2081—Nice front parlor and middie "he % with boned + visitors. | ght bg ge , = ‘. WOMAN WANTED—To assist in cocking and . : su)" 2260 Olive. MAN Experienced colored man wants gg to able: wi'l go out by the da : } 7 tees cn RD a a nn ; ae clean for some real estate firm. A. Clay, 3639 home. Ad. Mrs. Minnie Eaowies. 1300 wet ly yard. (8) tie ‘aa oer > — oS iccking tor oanee oe, wie 20 a6. WOMAN -WANTED—for light housework; no Cottage av, ington av., city. (7)] GLASGOW AV., 1320—Lady living alone: nice PINE ST., 113~— Latge front room: southern ex- ex- | NEWSTEAD AYV., 1012—Room, with use of din- vance, see owner, ©. R. Suider, 506 Olive, (4) pestire; ‘all conveniences; reasonable ing rooms and kitchen; board if desired. BASTON AV., 5447—7-room flat, $85; 4-room fiat, washing: weekly wages. 1119 N. 15th st., rear. MAN—Young man of 19 would like position in ‘ front room on 2d floor; well furnished; rea- rite Seem “a WOMAN WANTED-4olored woman to wash office; can furntsh references. H 161, Post-Dis. hacanak” anaes ype nn Ml gy Bo Cx ee a ee 6pm Bn PINE ST., 2700 Southwest corner, neg OLIVE ri ore newly furnished rooms; $20; -—_ Mat, $15; in good repair, screens and. PO-|1 GLASGOW PL., 3058A— Handsomely furnished _Bished single hall room; gas, hot ‘bath, _- ef. home cooking; modern conveniences. (4) | 26 Sxtures. (ay dishes ‘and scrub at night; also colored porter MAN--Young married man wishes work of any sition, either permanent or temporary; wi)] work front ith f kitch 11 ' eee ront room, Ww use 0 chen; all conven!- PINE ST.. 918—E legant! yr meg GANO AV., 4318-8 lore! 1 loor : ; y furnished rooms: elec. PAGE i 8914—Handsome furnished rooms with S -g~ st floor; ele- _ gant condition; rent #1 no children. tn restaurant. ATS Olive. kind; collector preferred. Ad. H 159, Post-Dis. very reasqnabdle. Ad. A 175, Post- Dispat ch. tl , anata ences; private family; gentlemen or couple. (4)| tric Might, elevator and telephone service (a) | first-class board; $4 per week and up. Chestnut at. ee r 5-room flat ee eee yh. es een nein ttl ee le ee ee ee WOMAN WANTED—No, 1 woman for dinner and : seca , MAN—Sit. wanted by elé(@'y man; stout and | srenoGRAPHPR—Eduecated lad eeery Tees, eveet be therodany experiences. 4 NOG 2 1eated lady, five years’ ex-| GREER AV., 4775 (near Euclid)—Three nicels co BT cee dana cow and work ‘about place. Ad. M 180, ep.) pam us stenographer, capable of taking rapid furnished rooms; more if desired: with or with. = ST., $286—One room, unfurnished, thira| PAGE BL., 3860—Nicely furnished rooma, 24-floor GREER hye & an re ~ B ate mace, ‘ctation, correcting grammatical errors, ete. out privilege of light housekeeping; open ex. oor; all conveniences; very reasonable. front; bath; modern conveniences; ——— screens; city; a@ppiy owner on prem = ’ WOWAN WANTED--White woman, to cook, wash seneneeeiapinasheteanagsstiaatenag aE desires responalble sition, wh h MAN Wanted. position by young map as tra vel- po ere her ability posure all sides; bath, gas, furmace; advantages| ROOMS_W 3R27 _and iron, in private family. 3849 Washington. ing salesman. to call on grocery trade; Missourt| wilt be appresiated; good salary desired. ad. | of country; conveniences of city. (80) _ couple, Ad F jm roome tur PAGE BL. 4616A— Nicely furnished front ftoom — yt on hae _ furnace, WOMAN WANTED—Good home for an elderly or Kansas; ref. Ad. M 158. Post-Dispatch. (8) _L 67, Post«Dispatch. : (3) with or without board; private familly. ; ns, in city. Apply 3829. a) woman to make herself useful around a board. ; eee Sa apa 3 — HICKORY ST., 3646—I'ront room, nicely fur-] ROOMS—Two gentlemen can secure Orst-clasy : a _ing house. Ad. A 24, Post-Dispatch. (1) | MAN—Young man, 18, wanes to. kate Barus STRSOGRAPHER “Young lady stenographer with ree elao two eek mms, furnished or un-| room, modern conveniences, in strictly private | PINE 8T., 2782—Nicely furnished cool rooms,| JEFFERSON AY., 2117 8.—Four Be or shoe trade; have some e 2 years’ experience, dedires position with chance urnished; southern exposure; hot and cold bath.| family of adults; $6.50 per month each; hall |: _ with or without it board; rates reasonable. (2) —. = —_—-. WOMAN Ww ANTED— ROOMS—CQompton, corner Faston, over drug store. for 2 or ‘3 gentlemen, v0 th or without board. shades, fixtures; call 10 ¢t oO ‘ANTED—To Oo washing k 1 housewo:k, man a8 bu and yard-j, . > A eee eee venlences; corner house; handy to all cars. +t) ] roon a $40. morning. 1219 North Market st. man, Ad. EB. W. Water, 1417 Pine et. vrrew RITER Towa tedy ane heen on" aes JEFFERSON AV., 2117 8.—Four rooms, bath, _ ing: reasomeble, for gentlemen of bousekeep-| Pine BT, 9836-—Well-furnlabed er firet-c class “hot water,” “ETI rome Rew hy (4) WRAPPERS WANTED ee a iris for wrapping MAN AND WIFE—Want to work on farm. 1818] Ad. M 200, Post-Dispatch. (4 etc., $22. 8 (3) | ROOM—Widow will rent handsome room to couple; RB it AV., 8888A—Modern 6-room eee eee Oe, SUIS Siete ot. N. Grand. WOMAN—A woman wishes position as lady's|JBFFERSON AV. 410 N-—Dr. Tobolekl bidg.; | _Cilve Hine, near Newstead. & 8, Pust-Dispateh. RIDGE AV. ag ego - Rice ell onay av. only $27.80; decorates x a YOUNG LADY WANTED—Who writes a good | MEATCUTTER—Sit. wanted by young, energetic | nurse. Ad. 3639 Cottage av. 25 newly furnished rooms for gents only; these | ROOM—Widow in West End would rent nicely renee . Pet ae es int Piste ne > Fem EE Pi iw ta em en i IOI - = So in boying and manain desires to make @ a snake WANTED-—Markey and sorter for flat chanas: of ° oat. oe 141, Post-Dispaten. ROOM WANTED—Co want ‘furnished room ST.. 921—Room suitable for one or] — 2d-st front work. Apply Peerless eam laundry, 2186 hang ty © in quiet place; gent -h out of town most wp Satee SE or couple employed; reasonable. TWELFTH ST., 208 S.—Nicely furnished rooms Lindell 516 M. sulte Clark @v. (5) ] STENOGRAPHER—A Trou expertenced young of time; prefer no other roomers. Ad. K 7 “ —— gy ae a CRIN PEK Teguene __ with private family; very reasonaiie, (3) service; $12 --- es man desires night work. Ad. M 140, P.-D. (4) Post-Dispatch. ‘T LAWTON AV., 2922—Large, nicely furnished ——— WRST BELLE PL., 4064—24-story fromt rooms; tal Fa eantng Co., ioth and cn os com oS poo ranca eenerigge same mow “Fooms, $1.50 per week: gentlemen only. (7) | TWELFTH S8T., 2800 &—Rooms complete for superior table; reasonable; aleo roommate for ets. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced young man desires ROOMS WANTED By lady. one or two ‘unfur- aeaente housekeeping or rooming; southern erpesure: young geotieman:; 4 wee ———— . ition as, stenographer one », ae, etuaptane nished rooms; references exchanged. 2801 Day-| LAW LAWTON AV., By — heap. running water. (7) oan is a aa Sle OLIVE er. SMT (Near Vandeventer)— wn a a mith-Premier operator; w ave e cry on st. ished basemen e; che ene ELLE .* =~ ; modern oot; vatory, bath, stea ; pe D. ton unfure —-— VANDEVENTER AV., 724A N.—2 newly fh furnished | conveniences: good location; board if desired.) | business center. L. McDowsll. "#3 put st. : ROOM WANTED—Unfurnished front room LAWTOS | y oe 3142— -Nicely furnished large front rooms; gaa atx bath. . i . _ eat] Lae = ve wth rae . : > . we z= > vie ¥ aren Py RE? nee Sati ne Nii ee ee ee Se aay Pee Pad Ppa! ae ome — de . SS er. =

Page 8

“ha, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Words or teas, 2% Cents. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cente. POL BLD PAD AL LD LD PPP Pa Paget kg gy OM pa Re i og ypc a tenn HOUSE—In Kirkwood, pleasant 8- | AAAA1—1000 cards, 75c; biliheads, noteheads, rr an re ED PLANO—$25 buys nice Knabe piano, cost eee. PURNISHED PLAT WANTED—At once; emali} isease, sores, discharges, etc. 107A N. 9th. | BraNoOS tuned, $1.50: first-class piano tuner and WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, belts. V-s Rose Marion Discovers a Distinction | tier Kinds of encircierss dial ail: nails es a : ‘pad.’ |Naval Demonstrations Will Incite bank av strictly private; our terms are the best and ovr ch seems to me an epitome of the aa omens for Wagon, harness. or fresh cox on emall weekly or Pri Purchases Wh sale eograp DR. FIOGAN’ S private maternity home for ladies giuners. _ Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. rs month'y payee, See 1 the ce and ch ? ole viene poe SS Sy Oats AHMSOLUTELY full vaiue ” foe household goods. ot medical or surgical treatment: first-class 83118 Caroline st. 1; Rell, at 4K. AA) They treat calico as if it was an 16 hones, Kinloch B 201; Bell, Main 4 (Bd) BY ROSE MARION. cles of paving brick in a wholesale house | 2* Monastir, M. Rostkovski, were former- price; postal. Bensinger. 756 Walton; pbone B "nat oan ae the world's most critical persons looki for These are her days, of it about. price; send postal, Kensinger, 2108 Franklin. (14) (3) ~ LOANS ON FURNIT weeme A ' ents. Bures in it. I departed on the first train rage U You are also kindly urged to refrain from | Oh ecstacy. wate Tl, Serety eee ny stitutes; none genuine without signature of Cold- He weekly pays a $76 loan. ’ ’ (4) FEATHER BEDDING—We mtd 85c pound; postal | tarium for confinements; establishea 25 years; se or montaly. it te to your interest to conselt uf. In bringing these facts to your notice I Then she bought blue calico, red and ay even seize a Turkish port and still 7 % = GRAY. _ 823 N. 17th st., pays highest price for desired; trained nurses. F/ANOS FOR RENT, now r ‘- WE LOAN MONEY you k that the terms shopper and buy- | nounced. and I caught her studying a slip The Russian vadron is expected Bay vot — sion; send 10c for home treatment; consultation used Pianos at unusual bargains. pencil. No wonder she knew what to do/|bhetween Burgas and 4 entrance of Turkey, [sS— e ; ke cash advances, sell on commissioa. or will | LADIES—Consult me; no m dicine; will call. 1116 Olive mene rsonal ~ ¥- Amounts to suit your need and | not for herself alone.’’ They’re for the The cheviot was pretty. It was in more The attitude os & ve Fad hitherto as- pose of your 3. } e % * ee EDNESDAY—§T. ' LOUIS POST - -DISPATOH—s000e" 19, 1303. take mig ys 1 = —-? A ag® per month; mostiy velopes, $1.25. McGill | & Co., 121 N. 11th. a4) stool and cover and delivered. en , t-D t ) , — —— = me am. A ee aga MI takes cases; no pay unless ae PLANO S100 heys fue hag ee 7 | cess k int ts by telephont eekamp Bros. Piano Co rk a ' FURNISHED FLATS WANTED a ee ee | ; - N| PIANOS TUNED—Best workmanship guarantest, { are some." And she pointed to a pile of -y = Case — go —— belts, ieather fiat or rooms for light housekeeping; give par- a repairer; 25 years’ ex 2114 . o : ee Shay ; = perience. H. Kauts, 21 ticulars and price. Wallace. 3144 Pine st. A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and in- S. Broadway. Kinloch phone, D 1982. (14) PIANOS, HORSES AND COWS, t th h You can return the loan in ema'l payments, Our ge ose cheap, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DETECTIVE, private, does shadowing and in- = methods the most satisfactors. You zeceive the bargain busi Macedonians to Further SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; first-class | Methods most satisfactory. aecoire Gasp—Form Argu — : nee or rooming house; finest location; Louis, Mo. - POF 121, i) piano tuning and repairing ; hoth phones. weekly kare 0. $00 team & her calico as quickly as she had picked | terpret Russia's action as being the first A : folk _send nd postal ca eard. C. * tne 4228 Easton. ‘Gh EE A OE WO AR The Ray Co., 923 Olive st. Payments may be made weekty, seral monthly | Mondays every day in the year. $s in small towns don't like to dress Turkey cannot do anything in opposition _card. Globe Pillow Mfg. . 8839 Finney, (8) | clusion; elegant home; treats irregular.t‘ss; All business private and above board. See us. furniture; large, small lots; postal; phone B 1841. : At lowest prices. A few slightiy er are confused in your mind. of paper. afterncen. it will anchor tn he HOUSEHOLD furniture, pianos, carpete s of free. Dr. Oazeaux, 2902 Washington av. (6) IN EAST ST. LOUIS 6 THE ESTEY CO., uy outright for spot cash; see us befo'e you dis | ©. Whitley, 425 5. Ewing av. erms to 6 our ability to a y y pay ashetiy Fn neighbors, the folks {n the next village and | Neuntains down in the basement. sumed by the Turkish officials Eaciatone ann OM& TRUST COMPANY pore HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furnitu-e, stoves, llth st. ‘ carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. we - — “Rett od ata ae the woman buyer is not a charitable asso — nS gs ge romething like the transfer Russia contemplates malting a) pore (15) home during confinement; adoption if @e- _ it loch A1862. S80U Bb 4 ciation reduced to a unit either. y at some stores portant demands than contai tn the oy" a call, 2844 Lafayette av. Tel. Sid- niocd Al URI AV. (14) She never had to waste time waiting for|recent note of M. Zinovieff, the Russian 8 ‘ MUSICAL’ | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY & 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oa 14 Words or Less. 25 Cente nas _Worde or Lem. 20 Cents. A FREE treatment; aranteed to cure tad blood $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Washington. (8) girdles and a few + a vestigating; references. P. O. Box. T70, Bt. Louis. . > 5 “ 8 so sale, upright piano, $50. 4473 Elim | rotes are the lowest in the city; all dealings are Between the Two That Makes Her a hi take the whole lot, good or bad. vestigating; reasonable sox ae ne Ben —e body told me to call it that. - 19th and Locust. 1822 Locust. SQUARE PIANOS, $10 and $15: good , This whole & private home where you can have the best lin, guitar, 25c leseon; no scales; repairing done. Postoffice about them the recemt murder of the Russian consul ALL household goods and feathers bonght: highest Olive st.. St. Louis. (8) & Gerts pianos, built of the world’s best, for D. Lanzet, 309 Benoist ae ® oth and Pine ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves, highest | Louis. (1) rience. Kieekam > ? 2m p Bros. Piano ©o., 2307 Park | ment. Ad. L 66, Post- Dispatch. from comments derogatory to these s ie pe bei ay. so ststated re stat grabbed out some red calico with yellow; sian naval demonstration in Turkish _ want; send postal. Ashton. 1111 8. Jefferson. (3) | plied for; relieves 1s 8 hours: beware of sub _ The Ray Co., 928 Olive ot. (4) ince ake tente aeaene at taal want; send — Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson. i the woman buyer lives in town and that | her hand 2602 Franklin ay 1 weekly pase p 060 len. ’ . kerchiefs, being careful not to step towards intervention in their behalf. twin fashion, to Russia's naval demonstration. Russia wt a» le tA os A 2 . 601 Chemical bldg.. 8th and O'live sts. 3) | have no selfish motive. I aim only to have | White calico and other calico. aa oo adoption - = , “Cheviots and muslins now.” she an- | the Sultan will not meet force with force. (14) ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to relieve suppres- The woman buyer is in town. She had the whole thing down in lead Miadia. off the coast of Europea ll kinds; entire outfit, large or smail Jots: we And surround She’s buying loads of things and ‘‘they're ° g = ounding towns on furniture, pianos and ying gs y next. Bosphorus, eight les from the latter. Phane 1219-21 Olive at. fidential. Goods remai LADIES will not ni calling on Mrs, Holland; = & Each time the woman buyer finished buy- | Ryssia’s action is ving way Ho TSEHOLD reg * bought Bnd mega hey 9% (8) | BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, 1012 Olive. : " Jones & Co., 114 ve, eaumont — E. Whitaker, Mer. does the work for her firm, someti ° ought and bought. 8 Vv e . - i | ane cor mama een | me wee ahh eee meee CSM CASHI CASH! |i sa" Sateen te . polecte | hing) of a, scare, when ele talked abo fice mec Some ta maa ‘ oe , anteed hee oh charges are ada no medicines. | business. but we intend to ke things moving, M. SPEELMAN pays more for feathers than snap Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st. (©) | if low prices will do it. This week we have Quit paying away your wages interest | houses on Washington aven e her oye = pA Pe goog —_ in diplomatic q dealer; no fictitious prices; honest weight. S®#) | TOT ics— Save tl — | reduced ‘prices on all of our pianos from $80 to | When you can borrow money ‘from the Usion Fi : n over nery Finney av.:; send postal. (4) «—Save time and money by calling at 2929 $100, and it will pay you to buy a piano right; mance Oo. at ONB-HAL WHAT HERS hunting grounds. store. (8) Maybe women buyers that buy hats | anticipated on the FU RNITU RE- For sale, two bedroom sets, fold- ing bed, kitchen cabinet, gasoline range; cheap. 2708 Shenandoah av. sd _ Franklin ay. Kinloch C 1441. : - . a now rather than to wait until fall and pay more. | CHARGE. Loans on household goods, pianos, al You kn how the fronts of the whole- oe es HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | LADIFS My regulator ncver falls; one complete | Elegant new upright planos at $175, $185, $190, | Arles, ‘etc., leaving goods in your possession: 20 | sale houses look now, don’t yout ‘aoe ee ee ee eee 14 Word Leas. 20 Cents. treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin.:8) | $210, $220, $240, $260 and upwards. Big sale _of publicity ; pay at your convenience: time poem es , y “ I thought. the possible wnametian of a intment tof nnn De LADI®S—Call on Mra. A. Schroeder. @Kinloch G| $100." Gabler. Bradbury ‘and other fine takes. or Gelepoone “Kinioce "a gen, “hamee- Call, write) Like the first week of school in a college | Buy When They're ogy Bog A command the gen Dpositio 4 Fe) il © Z > ) ’ rabier r ur I 1eT . ‘se ; * ag eg agg ened one. 1849. 2013 Frankl'p ay chroeder. @ Kinloch i te oe a a ~ a a x UNION FINANCE CO... rooms i town. They. look like co-ed college the Tiredest merie. This is likely to aro ° ¥ robe, aideboard, dresser. 1704 8. 11th st. | (28) | LADIFS—Call on T, C. Bachman, midwife, 1602 , Da'eein. It will pay you to call and look at | QO.,® S. cor. @ob apd Locust. "Entrance. ae Oe eee ph pts aag metigiinmnmeatets sininiahegoreitiios _ = : > "pm, 1 Cem. oO not mss 8 opportupity of getting ' . POLDING G BED—For sale, 1 mantel folding bed, _5. -_ Jefferson pty Kinloch | 1377 D. * (8) a fine piano at a very low price. = examination men. I was one of — nies a oe a eemat tun thes talline teatine came ae COMPANY WANTS ITS BOOKS 1 sideboard. ISA Little pl. MRS. A. SCHROE ‘DER rec elves eon4nements. of our stock and prices will convince you. that MONEY nf MONEY - VONEY tase ef i liiainan ene tn Sas | FURNITURE Vor sale, contents of Tom Boers; | Kinloch © 1840. 2015 Franklin ar | Syepetning fast sae meeened, wineeuer, ee | 2 fces of a wholesale store in my life—on jtired to death and then buy at the last furniture, carpets, range, stoves; ayerytaens _——— —— ene ‘ 2 ‘ (6) business. place when they're the “tiredest.” Judge Rogers Will Decide Merchants’ _hew. 4061 Finney av. (4 ADOPTION —AMIY BOc Gkat MRGMAe fan DOc Weekes, uae LOANED ON FURNITURE he PIANOS “I want to see women buyers,” said I to| Doesn't that sound natural. ac ission Co mene a annmees hh bef . ° . FURNITURE—For sale, elegant chandeliers, new ——— i! 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. MON LY TO LOAN puceey, aoe 7 Ww os — oy ojure a creditor. Sean! g0-¢1 nati a oe a HORSES AND VEHICLES t= Sales amen Sain Seen On F P “Just Say You’ve Been man from Texas wanted it But ~ Judge Rogers anneungee A... the rive cheap; moving out of ¢ ty enandoah av. : SOL LL ‘IkEKVROUEF & iz — e n urniture and lan a buco of the argument at he wou ® 14 Words or [eee, 20 Centa. warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeepi OS. 9 i wouldn’ t buy it. ‘cloc up “house kee ies, Buck's range, bedroom sets, Wanted first-class moving, packing, shipping, etc.; mom PLACING YOUR LOAN, Our rates are abso- “Just go up in the elevator as high as {It “N * Bankruptoy proceedings De = AR eee a & & . pping go up gn a 1ome with me.’ Not a bird on that ll as sev- tables, rocking chairs, carpets, etc. 4038 Mor- 7 aNTED OC eine ae ; ey advanced; get our rates; both telephones, lutely the best on securities of this kind. If you], ; , . lai tuted against the company, as well as se HORSE WANTED—Good delivery horse: must ; : . ou can go, the alk down through the: ¢xplained the Sealer, “those are only feath- gan st. Se mend Garebr aet over T penth aane; , ww | & 0. LRONOM AUCTION A STORAGE OO. UWE on Jour plane or furniture we will pay same | > £0, n w ug orn. I'll not buy a single feather,” h , ek tee only by giving bond to the shert good health; has & natural hoofs. Telephone! to 190% Sidney: tel. Sidney 231; Kin. © 1915. ¢8) of interest, LONGER TIME and SMALLER PAY. | Open the boxes so I went down the steps to | women kind will have bought bird hats and WRT HORSE- For sale. $68 buys ‘buggy -or delivery GA! eS AS YOU WISH, either weekly or Sa and ’ , . ; . for Master bonnets. ; LAN AN rm AYLOR only for such time as have "nad 1 That's where the women buyers grew. The women millinery buyers were most Advices from Boston state that four dea- wagon; $65 buys large work horse. 58 Cote . 22 Waeht Schild av. (3) Brilia Psa uys large work hor 4058 Cut New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 prt- KO. PAYMENTS required while SICK OR OUT : Di it liner’s normal school—had finished copying and extension dining tab'’e; first-class order. mare; also a good driving horse; must sell. vs0| OCU Toom at any time; all moving, packing and UBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO seine examining ‘tate neem Louis as pastor. Wour othere faver you new seat stoves, cook stoves, ranges; big sav- $135 buys delivery or storm buggy horse; | ae eg ak CLAIM aed inet your goods | ring salesman held up a wristbag in a do that th can be riso f Brooklyn. Dr. Williamson is now in , 0 a ere n no compa n. g0n oO r FU. RNITU RE For gale, furniture 8-room flat; . complete: price &40; leaving city; no dealers. _Tth et. Kin. D 1671. John Tobinska, 1406 N. advanced when desired. Kinloch © 926. (8) But I minded. I went to tl ti nt s Ad. M 128, Post-Dispatch. (3) Sc eerieeuibisie esiiiapslalaplelblibblocseccnih RN gt ge C) LOAN “a 6 “PPY-tOP i the ‘woman buyer, knowing her customers, | -oany in yt lg p sheriff of St. Louis BUGGY—For sale, good storm “buggy. Ager |" Genccnte Soeme: lew prices on retlabie wnveen floor and there was nobody there but some |is buying accordingly. Besides some sort at the time, By company having them cheap; everything in good order. 4635 si emarecer= FB othws ste sii a ee aE 2 2a/ ON FURNITURE. ’ ton Di. (4) | FORSE—For sale, 8-footed horse; living and in| sovTl SIDE STORAG an : iN PIANOS, HOR opening white boxes. I had no right t ee » oo a SOUTIT SIDE STORAGE AND MOV ING CO.. 1901 Our new system yes 0 n & that will last until Christmas and then all . FURNITURE For sale, Jarge table. 6° chair. | $00, Wenzel, ‘Union Stork Yard you a CHEAPER RATS BOSTONIANS WANT A _ sideboard and counter, $15. 2012 Locust. (4) — Ts — - wish: sph teaaite ee MENTS than fp any other com any. You can PAY | the next floor. will be planting the seeds that grow flowers ST LOUIS PREACHER. FURNITURE—For sale, mitror, 10 feet 4 inches S ‘ ': mare; $48 buys work hourse, harness and stiff = = long. 2 feet 7 inches wide; also furniture. 1814 SPUKAGE AND MUVING OV, oode remain in roor POSSESSION. It was still down there--no crowds, no | done for the day when I went to look at] gong of Tremont Temple congregation fa- HOUSFIOLD GOODS—For sale, oak sideboard | 75, — Cee a eee tees bunt aan ah ee ee 2 ee eee OF ee rushes, no grabbing. Only a half dozen |fhem. Those In the work Toomey the mil! vor the selection of Rev. William J. Wie ; ; ; ORSE-—For sale ‘ fas “ombinatior aetoge| Cheapest insurance in the 95 4 . ? > 5 ASt® Gook As car diel dee ee ace tt nat nl eet women each followed by a coatless sales- | at least one pretty hat apiece, and were| liamson of the Third Baptist Church of a 7. OoK "NV. . “i N. Compton avy. shipping guaranteed; monty advanced; estab. 1880, papers can be ye * house and you Ring up © 741 or Main 2696 and get our rates. oo =r seoney same day The first woman was looking at purses. That's one of their ways of buying, but} as their second choice. The selection A... WILL it's so far from anything we “shoppers”! to Ite between Dr. Williamson and Dr. Hen- ings for cash; time if desired. New York Stor- — storm buggy and harness; bargain. Grocery, DANCING and Gre yee mere eee jaunty way that would have driven Harry 3a) | 25th and Carroll ate. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. If you cannot call, ITE OR TELEPHONE | jaunty wa; nh Y | Except that do you suppose some day] Pueblo, Colo. _ age Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st. Se a hag x 3 - a Vn | ee B 43 > wil NEW|Lehr to the briny Gepths of disappoint- RANGE—For sale, $50 steel range; so!d cheap, | HORSI'S--Always on hand: draft, driving and | CHUTE THE CHULbS at Hacuagen’s arg, SYSTEM. ee eee ment. rien # thine - ink “s ek "ane walt ‘and minty ’ 1420 Missouri ay., Fast St. Louis, feneral purpose horses; now wagons, buggies and | Grand and Meramec; Coney Island of the West; FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO. That's all he did. He didn’t do much: ‘ings Hke stocks and sults einty! LINEMAN’S NARROW ESCAPE. er apes en no gaping Fo wd a sf 0 aa gp Peg Sy wf: cesh vaudeville and dancing every night; admission | Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg.. Broad- talking. Neither did-the woman. “‘T'll take gowns just so long as we buy the material’ er ee cae. 6 _— thon ~ pg sh _— ong payments ~ 4 ouse, viv _—— _ free. (R) way and Olive et. Entrance 421 Olive et. (14) 4& dozen ’’ said she The salesman shut up EL Ban be a great way of buying, Fell From High Perch and Grabbed siz efrige ‘ R4. 2 N. G ) av. . ae . ' : ; Wit . ething on its ’ ‘ , Money for Salaried People the box, wrote semething on its back and Maybe we'd become real “buyers then. a Live Wire. ey G GR -AND pening rec ption Prof. De Honey's danc- set it out in the aisle. John Van Buskirk, a Kinloch telephone — For sale, six-hole Quick Meal coal range oo he wr big, nage serviceable delivery academy, 2044 Olive, Thuraday eve, Aug. 20: and gas fixtnores, 3651 Finney av. orse, $45: child's gentle pony; cheap. Stable, Vrot De Honey has the finest academy and best We furnish money quickly and confidential! Then the woman buyer walked past all 1210 N. Jeffersou av. location {n the citv: no Saturday night or Sun- without security. ational] dit Co., room 901- |sorts of fancy hairpins and bead chuins WOMEN TAILORS MUST day dancing or saloon connected; full term, in | 902 Chemical bldg., 8th and Olive sts. (14) and other savagery and went off into the KEEP WITHIN HOURS lineman, had a narrow escape from ele™ro- "| cution Tuesday afternoon. He was work- SEWING MACHINE HORYES—A number of large and smal) hers Wh : S £ " 1Orneg, classes, $3, to all securing tickets on or before handkerchief department. I followed. We 14 Word 1 ” CO young and sound F. T. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa. on : Om OE Phone 2062 PD. | Sr alee of ae iow aoe call at Money Advanced Salaried People |cume to a place where there was a small| 8t. Louls women tailors must conform ne tae a i Bee to SEWING MACHINES—We clean and repair sew- | J), i:j5_For cal ge ro garni 1998. Teamsters, boarding howse keepers, withoet eseenr- | hill range of handkercaiefs. to the working timb of the men taifers orion LE & when lost ing machines for $j; euaranteed 2 years. New| “any Or BAe, Two darge farm mares: several) _! #) easy terms; largest besiness In rincipal | My woman buyer walked down the ra- ~ wd his balance and fell. e grabbed a live York Sewing Machine Co., 1208- 10 Franklim av.: on wer? and driving horses; +» to $150. 3007) MORISC HE’S GROVE. 6700 Maple; grand uare A Tolman. 501 Houser bidg.. 500 sot. (8) vines between the hills and picked her forfeit their union charter, according to a, wire, but the By RF the fa)l broke his Kinioch D 972. (6) ve | every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. ake handkerchiefs. decision of the national executive board of| hold and saved from reoulvins the WE OLFAN 1 repa! 1 shty j | MULE—For sale, a good work mule, cheap. Su! urban eat. 3B EQUITY FINANCE CO, “rl take these,” she said. “and these, | the United Garment Workers of America| full force of the c . His hands were , ate a oe sean melee fet 2 ply 1902 Gratiot st. 7 "NS Re ay a ” at Indianapolis. A committee of three,/ terribly burned. Van uskirk’s skull nd with gueranteed for one year New Home Sewing | _—~ , wer ol calemen. charged wit! conspiruc 74 to , entraea the government. followed a hearing. Tullis, & & by 4 and J. G. May were arrested, all charged with conaptracy. Anderson ana May are dealers in oleomorgarine . bought it fn the mnesteres state rom § Chicago house which Tu represents. The authorities - Bay that Tullis tota Se See Me how rat given. feta = garine with co er v inbevo with their age company. mer, rte AR pe to Se however, that Tullis told them how ‘Ge “ casual TOnvereaeeS, f on the street. Commissioner Babbitt held that this yt no conspiracy on Tullis’ a a = derson and May umder y ‘are > to have colored the RR .- < it. Sleuth’s Sister to ‘Wed. Mias Mathilda Keeley, youngest sister of Assistant Chief of Detectives John J, Keeley of 3016 Adams street. will be mar- ried Wednesday evening to John J. White of 17 South Lecaets avenue. The will be oo" a, eee ac by Rev. or. After the Mr. and Er. Biogier will depart for Xie gara Falls and the East. 4) | oe es ttees Be Btates hae been Louis department.

Page 9

LDR ER SPPOORL e- hs . * ee , hoy = 7 ~~ é i le - ok «. . x a é F ‘ ie: cal a oe : Ce ta ee $1 is , . ; 5 lo. | ng Rea is livered— No. 2 at 3c os side: No, 3 at % ae nt Manes sats COm@m sas 2b 33 east/side; No. at S1l4c west and 4 76 is ott 311¢@2%c ‘cant side; meat age at 34@a%c. Saou tp | il rebar above t east side; No. 2 white at 38c west side; NO. 7 orp The second line of quotations 3 white at 36c east, and 36@88c west siae; | ——-—— yee een generaliy repreanits the *vatioun ORN. he the commission mat. ket or mixed. mis) No. 4 white at 35@36K%c west side. RYE—Higher and wanted; offerings small. 49 54 No. 2 sold local at 55@65%c and Sec desti- | No: 4 , pe Ry ~ ‘ Rock Island Furnishes Most of the|The Weakness in New York Was Re-|A Reported Speck of War Rallies|nation” “No. 3 ‘quotable at. dic. RO. 2 yee ..0\. seeeees Ne. 87 40 Dig vat*|., . ct lites plugs tates. acess Sdn eves Sales at Prices Under Yes- flected in the Tractions Wheat From Depressed Con- 3 No P Trade Topics. No. 3 widte ..../ reed 49 @i9y% 50 » *,? terday’s Close. Today. dition. In the inereases iast week, reported by ——————— Bradstreet's, at points outside the official OATS. Speciai to the Post-Dispateb. ees visible supply of wheat, the important in-| x, GAS |33 @3s NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The market opened creases include 89,000 bu. at Chicago pri- oC (321483 2WwAa83 ——— ; rig ae MTR Me Saige gh ga? anne geo _ : tar rr oe: Whe: % aan ' a hel n Wi ll London came also irregular, but generally important decrease reported is that of 00,- . B&B white .. 36 Red, 144fe; lower. The general sentiment around the - bu. at Northwestern interior elevators, | No. 4 white ....'35 @i6% |52\@36%4 [82 @s3% worl Bo Saree ste MAPLE 8 GAR Be te Oc per room this morning is not so rampantly : , year - stocks in these elevators in- arte ks. 1200 to 1500 # SORGHUM—i2e for inferior Per Early Sales at $227 Were Followed| General Foreign Information Favored creased Sth 000 bu | 0 of Genin te Ot Leet Pn — ge B sn eteelingen, ye r gal. tor good . ‘ Liverpool cabled—More rain has fallen | Stocks o rain in St. Louis Elevators. Choice to extra 175 0041225 SORGHUM CANE SEED—TS5e per 100. of those even on the bull side thinking a Later by an Advance to Bulls—Weather Favorable in In England and weather in France and Today Yew day. ane aah nes POPCORN—O On_eob, ps i Ibs: Peari, 90-@81; ; , , rrmany continues seasonabie. ! ~e P : little reaction would be a healthy thing for $230. America for Corn. nan continues unseasonabl The mona Fair to good 1 HOPS—New York, ¢; Western, 25@a8e: coming less favorable. Wheat and corn|C / 285.736! 281.406) 146, oo Faddiers for southern use— we have had for the past week. The weakness in the New York market Grain | Path 63,157 Fair to gees SS : Common, $a to $30; felt, #2 $35 to to sa panko, , . - ' ——* naihes ; ; Reflecting ‘li iAmericé rkets ‘ 34,980) “ london, as yesterday afternoon, was a/today was as clearly reflected in the local We had a lightning change act in wheat vectard a eo - An rapes wa hey fo. rel wheat ..../1,280.478/1,288,713 . Fancy gaited and N. Y. saddlers. . S78. rday, Liverpool wheat opened %4d low i © Oe ened 190.846, "187732! + eae hen . No. nden , ar siae ps tributed somewhat to the lack of strength | day. There were few buying orders on si a wilting > @iscour-.| further ruins in U. K. and yrredictions | 4° 4 ~_s fener. ha in tl kat the’ f ati "1 ; to a combination of selling out by discour id” ‘thin aiken: A. gr sted BO 9 white corn ....!| 82% 26 KOR n 1@ MAKE, oor an 1iose Were ail at lower prices]... rd j erved bulls und selling short “i oe SAP WTE,y 4 erica Ce >| No. 2 yellow corn .... ‘ 165! : ok | s decidedly the most ac- ; me aged and unnervec US ul responsible for opening deeline of %d here, ‘0 7 aun © “2% (Prices quoted 7. for lots from commission me Rock Island wa : ’ with the exception of Boatmen’s Bank, by encouraged and nerved-up bears, sud-| while dullness ‘and lack of Pan He ' ac- | No. ; tye oes | 29, 189/ -2R. 453i ‘048 | € Jobders, and NOT to consumers.) of the trading for the first half apt sine UITS. price was lower than yesterday and hac The tractions were lower on both the which were mixed up a ! f frightened ' ; X€ bp a 100 OF Erightenea! hall cabled—Ryé cro 2¢ f p of Germany has been A ol Whe: 1Oo4e of the dealing ing close around 30. Pres- we BUTT RSS Creamery, entra et 10W@) Oe ienon yo ‘a oo oo — pink (per D), Sige; Lima ge éye; ident are J of the Santa Fe is out with in with sales at $19.25 for a small lot and bulbs trying to get in again. It was tor- B. W. Snow, the crop reporter, who is tra at 16c: firsts. 134 15e; ladle packed extra, 16¢; PEARS-—-ler %-uu basket: Bart'ett and Howneh, that favored the long side. must | now traveling through the Northwest. | @rets, 15c: renovated, 15@17c; country stock im | O@70c; Sheldon, Seckel, etc., Sue; green, 354) ot ONE Y—Comt 10 to 120e—e Oc ; a a os tae vate elevators, 116,000 at St. Joseph, 87.000! No. 31% |: we irregular and fairly active this morning. BOATMEN’ S BANK STRONGER ALL GRAIN CLOSED FIRM. at Mobile and 78,000 at Dallas. “Tne only 10. 3 white ....! 38 ais 88 Horses for the south, emai, , ‘ ‘hi es a8 38 Fair to good bullish as it has been for some days, many Business drivers— mixed, 50@7Be the market after such a steady advance as prospects of the European corn crop be- 2,220, 122/2 182.999 8 980,046 Casice te extra Bavarian, 47@40c. futures are affected by American advices. Choice to extra to 00@S350 00 seller at the opening today, and thus con-/ market today as was the strength yester- teaay, a heavy and declining market due} er. Later, both months steadied ‘%d on > mized cornu .. 087 &7 To4 7 46 PRODUCE ‘MARKETS. . , ‘> ne 4 Y é — f eee6 Os, i ad, , ave Store Se the opening and did mest which had quite an advance in} counted f furtl I f d | ’ a france. denly developing a perfect runaway in; ;vunted for a further loms of %d later , RS cee P Paris weather cloudy and damp. Broom- “BUTTER, EGGS A AND “POULTRY ar. Michigns "per TS bi basher Bate Th. 4 range see te half hour of %, most Transit and preferred. The former started bears trying to get out and a lot of sold-o%Gt! d. imaged consid erably. ' 20c; firsts, 16@17c; seconds, 14@15c; dairy ex- | Ok! abemea Gs, $2 QI. a denial the reported trackage agree-/|then dropped to $19, at which price 165] eigu_Lews amet if telegraphs Ked } heat to Graft weather anc ran ) Ler tiver whea Oo Grafton | pails, lic for choice ‘and poor at &@ grease Oe. Calif APPLES—Firm and in demand for choice, but cans. Laliforaia & ment between the Rock Island and the ee decidedty, from the rainy Banta Fe for a Pacific coast outlet for the |®04res sold. The United Railways, pre-} novice, Gables of the morning to good ex-! practically all cut.. Grafton to boundary } stock. 4a5e. FE Rock Island system. ferred, ranged from $68.50 to $69, the former port buying and Kuropean complications lino half done. Weather conditions per- EAs(7S—Received, 2083 packafes local, S37 pack owe eg ted. Home-grown, TSG. 25 per bbi . from The banks are gainers in cash today being the price of the early sales and the! over the Turko-Bulgarian embrogho iate in| fect. Part Of Valley thin and short, bu ages through. Sh'pped 1800 packages. Market | for Small, to $1.506¢2 for choice. Consigned; Bbi aaa mainly on account of the action of the latter the figure at which later sales were|the day. Sandwiched in between was seli-|/0n considerabie acreage shocks are fatty steady at 17¢, loes off, and ibe for case count, | los, T5e% . } aE small and green, $1.2501.75 for trasury department in allowing the deposit | made. The bonds were not changed,/ing on fine weather and a larger move-|tbick. Average yield rather above ex- } cases returned. Held and off stock less. ym : OG2.1@ for fancy. of gold from Australia to be transferred | though the demand was much less than] ment in the Northwest and September liqui-| pectations. CRESS a Se Y oteg at Ae: + OMT. dy At “Boa oe 4 from San Francisco to New York sub- | yesterday. dition. A great deal of misstonary wors Ralph Pendleton. after_a trip through nies, tee —s et TT bait long ae ak agg anaon: “ow pF cme ng a treasury by telegraph. Boatmen's Bank had a sale of 5 shares | was done by traders who had sold out sme] Kentucky, Teeneessee and Ge orgia, says Ruane hag o- Melle Mec; inferior ae *s 4 "sition: oy ole. ehipan o0, The coal operators report that they have | ¢4rly in the session at $227 and from thut/ time ago and were anxious for a decline] the ore crop of those states looked to be in Ty EF POULTRY — Moderate de + Steady fot Law ¥*. : bf all the orders they can fill and the coal time the price steadily gained until there | to buy on, and quite a line of bulls were excelle shape, and from ali he could] old hens and weak for springs. Turkeys l4e for GRATES Some Grown, % bu basket, MGige; + $3.75; pewter, $14. roads are working hard to furnish the | Were sales at $23) near the close, % shares | ‘worked’ to the sel:-out stage, for which] hear the South would this year cut thej average old; spring. ie for chofee and Ue tor Ives, Climax basket, 15@2vc; ’ Deiaware WooL HIDES, ETC. proper transportation facilities. selling at the high figure. they were sad and sorry at close, The local] largest crop it ever raised. sinall thin: ducks, 34,479; spring ducks, age old — : OG 45. aes HIDES~—Dry filnt—Texas and Indian Terrt e Se; ducks, 544c; spring ducks, Sc; geese, PINEADILES—Florida smooth Cayenne, $2G2.: butcher (!6 pounds and over) at I5e: do (do) / ‘ter #3 ; grees opening prices and changes were as In the trust company section, Common-| cash situation was tight as wax. With the| Cash business In Chicago yesterday was)| spring, len at l4c; all stock ander ~ eounds follows: Copper 5%, advance 4: Atchison ae ee 7. up an “A recorded —, at eastern troubles in Kurope and the bullish tempi sy te par tly ior e xport, and 1) On) | sabe, coor soo tee epring chickens, lw ge} Oe a eae =" ay P 7 Medit wy 63, advance %; Baltimore & Ohio 83%, un- or i2 shares and an advance of A] conditions otherwise. short selling on breaks| bu standard onts. The se aboard at close vid CiueKens, lene, Ve, roosters, Se, ORANGES en on tac erraneaD | wulls out—TkKe: natives on changed; Rock Talend 30%, decline Erie point for 15 shares more. Missouri was looks dangerous and buying on them good, reported 106 000 b uw he at and 17 ) O00 bu corn i 4 ah ge en! a oe _senided end an- rep +n at = ane MJ i la at $3.5004; on orders, i4 No. mg L2%4e; dry Fy at ~¥57 w, unchanged; Missouri Pacific 9, advance off a half pone on the day, a 10-share lot] Corn continues to act heavy on improved| taken for export. Duluth reported 100,000 ty > chickens Tie; “Tn lena? Gas "i LEM! N88 ay: € iforni baste oy ted ee Se 0 ee selection, 9 HS 144; New York Central 124, decline %; Penn- going at $127. crop conditions, larger offerings of the uc-| bDu_wheat sold to eastern, mi ills. nore. Ife. fer Pe Soa : ies $3 Bia 50 fon caien ana ok soma TS for fane 1 and 6%c for cued ~g hed e syivania 125%, decline %; Reading 56%, un-| Central Coal and Coke was the only sell-j| tual grain and an inadequate demand, but|_ Des Moines wired: “iowa not selling oats.| sUTLON—Sheep at 24%@8c; -hin ewes and Messina end Virdell, jobbing, $344.50 per box. r pound less, part. ¢ * ae ~ changed; St. Paul 144%, decline %; Southern er in the miscellaneous list, $63.12% being | the lower rates appear to be attracting for- I had out the high bid last night and did} bucks, lig@ec; spring lambs, 4@4%c. LIMBS—Quote at 7 $1 per 100. j $175 es yg Ne bh “dl at 08.06. 3 at Pacific 46, unchanged; Southern Railway the price paid for 2% shares. eign buyers. Oats show considerable firm- not get acar. Mr. Sage told me last night FROG LEG S—At $1.50 per dozen for large, 75¢ WANANAS£172 a bunch on orders. PPAR ER: BA gh gt 2 sail “35%, decline ; Union Pacific 76%, decline CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ness. he looks upon the lowa corn crop as very | @$l for medium; 80c for emai). CRAB APPL .FS&—Siberian %-bu baskets, B40. sacks and in large sacks, pri %: Steel, 24 ecline %; Wabash preferred uncertain. Mr. Sage is head of the state GAME--All stock should be well iced. Wood- COCOANUTS—Per 1000, east tiack, $25; job- ™ > te small and 40¢ in Je 37 decline P | Bid, | Asked. WHEAT—This morning's cables showed] crop bureau. cock, per dozen, $5; plover, $1.20. bing way, £2.75 per 100. : x : ope ‘After: the first spurt the market be-| Amfican Sdntral Trust.......|8153 00 [$153 6 | UXcy plainly that the rainy weather abroad] Cables on weather: Paris. cloudy; wind. | CRESH FISH Black bass, ie: "Ee teseastl CALIFORNIA DROLDUOUS FRUITS—At auc | Tees skanay de: 10 per ¢ email ‘sacks came duller d ce d off, R Commonwealtl Trust | 45 00 | apne, exerted really more influence in the fMuro-| west southwest: temperature, 57 to 73: ba-| == Ab . S ? : . a tion: Bartlett pears, $1.50(2.40. Peaches, C and 3c ‘short and ° : . x. prospects for more. The effect of this FLOUR—Few cables received and these made |] The supply in the native was fair. Trade wee! per basket; bu boxes, loosa>, 40407T5c; home-grown | 11@16ec; hard aie / 1 By Associated Press. rity “ati sc idee sgesehe ait 00 ; news was bullish on domestic markets, bids below or refused ofcrs from this market | steady. The movement in southern division wae} from wegons, H@G5c: Arkansas, sjuare crates, | Dakota oReear vy - ‘ a though further liauidation on which Sep- | based upon the prices now asked. Domestic d backward and a shade low. GhelThc, dark medium, *" NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The opening stock | Lindell 5s 104 00 ones ands are lsht \\ ATER VE ai Mike market was’ unsettled by a continuation of | St. Louis Brewery 6a large....| 9: w+... | tember went to 4c below December unfav. "oft winter flour—Pat ) &4¢ Sly ail tekenl se et® fowend better, | Pa Tae mont ‘esterdayv'’s ls ” Natl. Candy Co., ist pfd orably affected the market for a shor Bort winter for tent, in Wd, 4674, 0, ee. | supply still Hbheral; Missourt, car, selling homa—Medium (12 he), yesterday's late profit taking at some; atl. Candy Co., ist prt : , . . UT! straights, $2.85@8.95: extra fancy 2 7042 at! > * ' La 100 4@1 pointe le cadet at Ba mn le PE agin do 24 time. There was not. however. the free eee 3h onda a. a ~ so e ane. # $2. 3 £0; ; ss seonne ak ld wk oe exe cc from 330 to $40 for dinkies to “iSO for go0d os eand 11 13e. 1 6c; j ' s, : . . - : % “ "leg . >. >. ; } 4 (ie ji q ; IATIVe§ |: er 7 . ‘ '. , ‘ the Paciiics. Virginia-Carolina) Chemical ee mee gh igaed © sees selling for that account that was so nota-| fiard winter flours in jutes—Patenta, $4.60 for + ae tached, semen - ) to foncy: Jobbing, $4@10 per 100, me Noelle ve! A. ( S Arkon: fell a point on the passage of the dividend | S"=mons Maraware sd PEd...| seses. sats ble yesterday and the buying was of a} ty $3.85 for extra fancy; straights, $3.40@3.50; | \ native steers »! . VEGETARLES. mec (loose), 1844@19¢; wats I 6c; i and Tennessee Coal dropped 3 points In the oem A peice A curecanebae se much better character. clears, $2.75@8. YForegoing prices for lots from] 28 n steers m™ T ATUOES-—Lower on liberal ceasing: deman) y, 114811 ec. Tub washed—No.’ ‘No yran mera iiic Continued fine harvesting weather in the] first hands, track or at depot this elde. Orders steers 9° ? veTy good. Home-grown Farly Ohio, 444@)Me for ; ry, D@2ic. Black, * eothed ete ; ; : , bottom and Sie for bluff stock per bu loose. esa. bi reduction in southern pig fron. Opening | Central Coal & Coke com oe seme Were Of M0 shares at! do pte. wa dicated by Se cote ts rat Duluth and Min.| RYE FIOU R—In a jobbing way at $3.05 tn jut Med ahs aaa 23 NEW ONIONS Steady. Yellow, 69@05¢; red, ! Hy ts 39 compared with 31% last night. - y « cars in a Juluth and Min- a nd $3.20 in in 4 g . aft in 7 was heifers Lal > YMA: for medium to TOTS for choice per bu. j The stock subse uently ran off to below 30. SALES. neapolis, against 4 cars a week ago and| facks and . a , ; seoeee . ik NEW CABLAGE~-Per 1 ; ™ The rally in Rock Island steadied the| ‘Transit, 15 at $19.25 and 165 at $19. 192 cars a year ago, though this might] ‘“ferior less ative heifers ....... TH 31 = °¢6hUCmC me — Mtpolden geal, eval mat bia 7 irket, but with. renewal of | essere on United pawns ” ezumecea at See, 20 OF | Seve been due to hard winter wheat. were CONNMBAL seal ye ny rh _— _ * a ae peg kia» — ; “GUCCMBERS. Homesrows M@DTie per bu lex ; . S2c—white sao 69.25 and 26 a : ( ons " ae 1d hemi etter than on Tuesday, but hardly he a . a ae Ss . ~ — that stock and a drop in Amalgamated to $ United Bw, 46, $1000 at $80.25 — sh a cee “ped enol —— MILLFEEFD—Steady and a good inqu iry for ship- | he Trading was quite active and supply/, TOMATOES ; Yellow a *C. White & ¢ acke ” eee emt! * wha y stockers an HICAGO, Aug. Cash market—Recelved, 301 sacks and 79 © a celanae Rrown at 3%@4%4c; yellow at _ Preat. fHcmi'ton-Rrown Shoe Co. Vice-Prest. St. Louls National Stee} GEO. 0. CARPENTER, yards. eedere. S248; calves, ; Western steers, | 82\%c: No. red, §&1 No. 2 hard winter, 2.00@4.75; western cows, $1. ‘85@2.80. Hogs—Re- siete No. 8 "saa + Blige 80c;: No. 1] northern firm — — a vg ntougn. t Steady and 4@4\4c; white at 54@6%c. celpts, 7000; market weak to Sc lower; bulk of| spring (in store), 0c; No. “4 spite anes te of eringts 80 small KEF—On orders: Barreled—Piate, roll and Fel- oe Director, National Lead Co. ELIAS MICHAE! &4 ‘ , that local and outside millers soon cleared} ton market, $11.50: mess, $11; dried, per pound— H. M. COUDREY, Secy. Rice-Stix Dry Goods C . Harry M. Cendrey & Co., Insurance. LAWRENCE B PIERCE, rats sales, $4.25405.00: heavy, $5.256.4 ck c: No 3s Rr. ash corn, No. 2, $5.3714@0.50; medium, $i.; Dec., ; May, B8@B8t%c. | Si@iSligc east side local and S1@8l%ec east ST. LOUIS. Trem, American Car & Foundry Oo. J. I. RANDOLPH, : 60; ! 95. |} side destination: No. 8 red at 79c¢ for corn —- Ss. M. DOND, Director Merchants & Planters Nat? | Closing | Highest ; fowest {| Closing Power Co. TOM cident market strong, S@210c higher: native steers, rk— a | , @5.40; cows and heifers, $344; Western | 1 = nr .80; ™ 42%; bes eel rixed to 8c west local and SUOMSOMc enst : rest. Mo.-Edison Elec. Light and Pank, Sherman. Tex $3@4.25; Texas steers, $2.75@3.60; West- .» $6.87%. - 85; ~ 7 | Side local and destination; No. 4 at 16ai7T'g¢ 'Yesterday./ Today. | Today. | ie Guara nteed Stock SAMUEI & DAVI | me OF AV s. Capital! EB. SCHWAB, ern sows and heifers, $2.25@3.10: canners, $1.75 a 2%. ye— .. 52c; ,. aie : , @2.50: stockers and _ $2. 500D4: calves, : $1; southwest, y “ etc cg 790: Brade, and rejec ide to the WHBAT. Timothy—Sep * worth 79@79%c; No. 3 hard at|Sept_. 79% | 79% | 79 79% NMiodel and Sketches ALBERT %. en oTTo = oTIre — . ane ”* $2.50@5; bulls, #tags, etc.. . Hogse—Receipta. 7"y : " j 7,000; market if fy BS Oy eavy, 54106 lower: ‘Barley- —Cash, 40@55c. Timothy—| 2nd ‘Turkey ‘ meg. ’ 16@Ti 4c anc Turkey 78@78%c: No. 2 tyed| Dec .(8314@R8% |83%G@S3% (82%83 (83% @837%a : O00 . 40: JSay yY 8@id% G mixed | i. oat , rane EDWARD F. GOLTRA, Prest. Union Brewing Co. : BBETTS, heavy, § 5 mixed, $5@5. 10: light $3.10. 7 { 95: ew 4 15@5. 80: bulk of sales, tn@ 15. y ‘HIc AGO, Aug. 19.—Butter— Steady ; cTeaIn- At TRl£eu. May . KO tan Rt} salad SO Rie hy . Nes 5.3: vies ts, 4.500: market dull; easier: -Jeries, 14@19c; dairies, 13@17c. Egen Steady, ea CORN. Chatsworth Hall 3a tone GREEN." — ern ree aes $3.) 10@3.50: wethers, 3. 0G > | 144215 Me. Cheese—Steady ; Bh yg page tea FO ar an a in Aa — ae higher : SOR 5 Preset. S astede ine Brick Co. CE, owen, H0RPR and stockers, 23@3.40: twins, 104 104 ce: young Americas, Cc. Foul iperature mig lave been asked for, |8 4 Téa) ™% | 47%! : : wees gnc. 7 12c; chickens (hens),/the weather conditions portrayed on the Der Ya | Me | 48 . Se ee Oe "7 hee Ps a ” sod "Gant Mgr. M Pac Cc ‘o. WAR a eee ee 7e . 0. . . . Vice-Prest. Mo. Pacifie Ry. Og lambs, $4. 25D . 26 try—Iced, steady; fer: ove enathen Od ' ! 10K@tlic; springs, @Q13e. map were Simply ideal for the crop, that |May . , . , : i , KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 19.—Close: Wheat—lalready of a backward and lrregular For further information call at ops TWO SU ITS AGAINST TRANSIT. } Sept., T04c; Dec., T1Sge : cash, oo St Roy med bee growth had suffered for some t e pe me micsina AM Bs. SSENWAI ry Carpet GC - os So . resis 1 Tc: No. 8, T2QT 2M; No. - Ne 2 4 ‘i from a lack of sunshine. The sun shone Sept . : 24 ‘ | 31 8 19 : as - — - . the corn fields of this country | Dee .. at, 3 | 3 “3 OPEN MON | pas oody 3 DAYS UNTIL 7:30 P. M Injured Persons Seek Balm in Money | ssasse; “No. 2 red, To\yarée, bright on the y Corn-—Sept., My 1A4 ae | ‘aC: ‘ today and there was no prospect of an | May for Misfo . , *; No. 8, ‘. T rcunes While ns Cars. No. 2 whiten red, 36¢. Ryre—| immediate change either. Phe effect upon NEW YORK vais hree personal injury damage sults, ag- > 4 ality ‘hoice timothy, °. nq@10; | speculative markets was bearish, but the Bi aa eal etegating $25,000, were filed in the Circuit 9a ig waive Rutter--Creamery, 15@17c; reaction in wheat had a sustaining influ- Closing | | Highest t | Lowest Closing» Ce } 13%. Recelpts,;/ ence and prevented a decline in the home | Closing. | Today. | Today. Today. Court Wednesday mornin ro OW dairy, fancy, 7 Shece_Freeh, n: he cer 2) cars. market. Receipts showed no increase. Sieacoi Bie Se enna BUILDING. against the Transit Com wheat, ‘Vdward E. Blue seeks $4000 from the} NPW YORK, Aug, 19. —Wheat— Receipts, 58.908 though country acceptances had been much aa | : Transit Company, alleging that he was/| bu: market opened steady and ee aoe oan ene larger of late; 30,400 bu. coming tn here. |; RK RO ENE, Ry Mtoe é . hy firmness in the northwest, together, with lige. | against 26100 bu. a year ago. Liverpool | Dee. RT a RTi4 | ns, | N7 Spit Prospectus on application s! Sh STW aS RSA, b ‘ ; ‘ twrongfuliv ejected from a Broadway ca . ou 16 while holding a transfer from the local eres an arell is frip; state dairy,| WAS dull and td lower. May . 8Si4b Bring avenue line. cerettice: creamery, | 10@2 Chéese—Receipts, | December sold at 48c, though at one time CORN. ——, j . agg one Th pw $10,000 for being in- ait A ED any quiet: at full crea fancy aor sage Mire 9 ateaptember — at a 4c andl. — wa re stacc . ured when knoc rom the . white, 10%c; large colore # otter BGATYC ‘or May 494c | Sept . 57% 0 1% 'N EPOSI nine board of a Jefferson ranae Gas ceanae colored. 10%c:, small, FEgga—Receipts, 8121 pack- | bid. ‘ BT | sa 57% | BT teb BANKERS AND BROKERS. SE tag ta apt GOVERNMENT D TORY. Olive street June 17. He alleges that de- ages: strong: western seconds to extras, 1 RO. Speculation pretty near cut out corn as MINNE APOLIS.. Co ee ee —— . : . — and Olive Streets, St. Leoula, Mo. fective track caused his body to sway so| Sugar—Raw Orm: fair refining, 3 A- © | pees a trading market during the balance of the qunquetenane Capital $1, ‘elele) ‘elele) o Ss | that he struck a passenger on assing i $ 18-16c; molasses ie 10e: AB me forenoon, but no decline took place, though ' Closing | Highest Ty west Closing A + "FORMA > a EDWARD A. FAUST. Pp urP us, 8,1, 000,0 000 car anc he was thrown to the A a B0c; powdered, 5 wheat was weak and declined. The only |Yesterday. | Today. Today. Today. merical Xpress mpany @. A. W. AUGST, Cashier. . rey bain RUNY Ax, Asst. Cashier. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED OW FAVORABLE TER §.600e; po’ Oscar Dayidson asks $10,000 from the F)k-| lated. Se. _" Rio, 5c. Molasses trading was in December at 4Sc. WHEAT. horn, McFarland Construction Co. for fry- | firm: SIGE. Poultry—Alive, firm; Primary receipts were 449,40 bu., against alent tare —— | juries received in a railroad wreck Aug. 8. western fon oll Aug. fowla, 12%c; turkeys, 11¢; peng a. one year ago, and shipments Sept . om, a3 | a2 (RBM, (PAB ssues mee INTEREST PAID ON TIME asthaniidh EE hee ee erective Va; weak: weatern broilers, 18@l4c; fowls, | Clearances ben nag AP! Sal bu. last year. |iee . | TSAI (vs . tters of Credit mae to an rae Parte of the World. , , e was ol eetca- o es) 6W - ran a Re eee han Foreign Excha Bought end Sold pleved or the private track of the com sane Tige, turkers, ~~ ’ r: The market weakened later, the depres- CHICAGO. ae Foreign Exc ge. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NORTH GERMAN at the World's Fair grounds. No. 4 fic. Ont: r: 4 | sion in et an ¢ generally observable in | Closing | Highest Lowest Closing LLOYD 5&8. &. LINE. e No : . a markets, causing ecember to sell o |Yesterday.| Today. oday. oday. " disipeniaepdieiaaaadanate eee Sew to 47%c, September to ATIC (was offered at +3 ae r_.|Cable & Telegraphic Transfers, SURRENDER CONDITIONALLY, |*"s3-%703" ape is, Walon: | 0). tnd May to We, But reacted on the] ____Wumat a heques and : : bern er wo FS “war” ne 24 Io: 480% | Missing Dr. Woods and Wife Believed) Zet"avtat i 50" Se. Tina, lot Ye | roar ASCE Dictate la a See MOE, arses en me WHIT p tures wae. yy Sept., 6a Gd; eteady at | and for September 47\c bid. May .| ~ wee Letters of Credit Hil AKER & COM ANY Hiding Near Asbury Park. Gs 644. Oorn- _Spot America® se” “W Gad: Ot Cash market—Received 284 sacks and 21 NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Persons interested on Futures quiet; Sep a anes Fre pe a ore aes h. Lower for “ id. ia mixed and stea or white. Offeri ] | ‘ Dil ae Sonn Th. Woede and bie wire d Lead small, but demand limited. By sample ae. | fect El a Available throughout the world, ays : wife, Copper an ad. livered: No. 2 at 48@49e local and 19c des- | se @ms\ca! ; a1! INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCE who are being sought in connection with] wpw york. _ 19.—Lead quiet, $4.25. Cop-| tination; No. 3 at 48c destination; No RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE SALE BON the death of Col. Willlam J. Best at San| per frm, $13. ' yellow and No. 3 yellow at 49%c loc al: No. . 417 N FOURTH STREET — AND or 08 AND tee wets seoreane 2 white at 49@49%c local; No. 8 white ni : ; ° STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW. YORK. ae a nder to 9c local and 49%¢c destinaeion; no grade “so waate | % | a | 38 asst” 87% BS | 51% is ihe prosecutor of Eesex County, N. J., tn . white at 45¢ local. hI ! : U Stockyards. sr 188 _ GbSia | oayee GHIOAGO PROVISIONS. Alex D. Gra me, 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Newark. e4 is declared the doctor will make ag HOG &—Market ned steady; closed active and OATS—The future market did not receive condition that the indictment for larceny strong. Receipts the slightest consideration from speculative Closing | Highest | Lowest | Clos'ng | Today TH. - ewelry ugainst Dr. Woods SALES. operators during the greater part of the 'Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | ; 8 not to. =e used as a sub-| No tice. 0. -| forenoon. Not a bid nor an offer to geil! BROKER . o fornia and then| 78 ) oe . , was made in the local pit. Receipts were alata in ge 08 5 on 87.11. 218 11.850 bu. against 56.700 bu. here a year ago. | sept | $12. @ bi $12.65 | 812. 20 | $12.82 ‘ 5 BO vintage [ater in the forenoon September waa of. Oct. .| 12.78 hi 12.70 | 12.62 | 12.40 Bends Stocks and Investment Securit MEMBERS: CATTLE Starker steady. oe ot ee porn _ me May, whine ite" ’ , les wew BALES. SCASpOG Beco. We YORE STOCE SXCHANGR 000 bu., Wa. $7.32 202-203 Commonwealth Trust Bidg. é 7 | Ma t Bidg., STOCKS AND 3 wesee svcus audtiaiien Primary receipts were against | Sept “ 715,000 bu. one year ago, and shipments Oct, «| oe. tt Fees 2. , last year. so ~TARD : ST. LOUIS. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. CHICAGS BOARD OF TRADE, 83.000 bu., against 383.000 bo. Sei se oye not learn where : j b. h k 8. @. cows at and calves, eac ee | ‘he wéakness in all rain affected this Interest in the case! 5 native betfers . 676 : market eventually and Sept. was offére:! ae 7 a s Tew ee .. "AM 4 native cows an cblven, oad... Spe, but late rallied, May selling at sige} oct’ eu Kinioch B44, Bu itiiuun 14106412 OLIVE ST’ . A ial ge oe: ae fete: » Sot age $3 ae, PRR ints: gah tee eR, aR pe Tg AT WN pease one oe:

Page 10

i — cm — Ba o 7 Y, mee * % + . an Sh a a it ee wo. & ai a vik i lie bie » ae LZ 4a s hee a 2 ie ¥, tw poet Se Eres at Es iar ty a e aches * 3 . ee ee ate a . oe * © : | ey | HF 2G, 4 * : 3 i . is : eo: ape : R Me nih ot + Pena bis § j ° T, ( } DIS ] i ‘ rs . : on : S. , Z | ; " 7 . 3 F Zz 0 rd bag = : pe 4 r “ ' . 4) 4 - Ce ee g 'y a i M22 oo SE ie mR IRI FS oe oN oe oe ae # e He a Ry Fg % oi ie b ie ‘ - FM kok fea: fo: Pa ei RI A ee ete CE aN — ” . Ray ve 2 ' A ‘ , ¢ A ‘ ; * ry Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis, Minn., tells how woman’s monthly suffering may be quickly and permanently relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Prnxnam:—I have never before given my endorse- ment for any medicine, but Lydia F. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like making an exception in this case. For two years every month I would have two days of severe’pain and could find no relief, but one day when visiting a friend I run across Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound, —she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. found that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out.”— Miss Auice M. Surru, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair- man Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club. Beauty and strength in women vanish early in life because of monthly pain or some menstrualirregularity. Many suffer silently and see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and freshness of fave because it makes their entire female organism healthy. It carries women safely through the various natural crises and is the safeguard of woman’s health. The truth about this great medicine is told in the letters from women being published in this paper constantly. Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, Ill., says: — _ “Dear Mrs. Pinxnam:—I have suffered ever Ange : since I was thirteen years of age with my menses. Oy A . They were irregular and very painful. I pare: t si doctored a great deal but received no benefit. Fl; “A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which [ did, and after taking a few bottles of it, I found great relief. “Menstruation is now regular and without pain. [ am enjoying better health than I have for sometime.” How is it possible for us to make it plainer that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will positively help all sick women ? All women are constituted alike, rich and poor, high and low, —all suffer from the same organic troubles. Surely, no one can wish to remain weak and si¢dkly, discouraged with life and no hope for the future, when proof is so unmistakable that Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘egetahle Compound will cure monthly suffering —all womb and ovarian troubles, and all the ills peculiar to women. 90008 ——— Safe tron Summer Complaints ‘ FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. _" caused by the summer’s heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all sum- mer complaints, because we know that al] these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel! troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the del- icate machinery in a child’s body clean,regular and inhealthy work- ing order in the hottest weather — CASCARETS Candy Cathar- tic. The plump, bouncing, crow- ing haby shown here is a CAS. CARET baby. He feels that way winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET a: bed-time, and it makes their mother’s milk mildly purgative and keeps the baby just right. we Older children like to take *he fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings with it. Qocarery Best for the Bowels. All Greperet®. toc, asc, soc. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C Guaranteed to cure or your money ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A Sterling Remedy Ce., Chicago er New York. back. Sample and bookiet free. Address 563 ot ic se5S tana e > “as aX *t sia? cy * AS he ria *.3 \ : MERCANTILE . : é is Phe Eecauce you sre NOT paying tor ChnkKUMU5, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGAR3 F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Manf., St. Louis. Union Made. eee ea eee 5000 GUMBACCO CHEWERS A combination of the best white leaf tobacco, pone Ee Those suffering trom weak | nesses which sap the pleaser a) B of life should takeJuven? « he way to town. took his brother's revol- SON FINDS. HI FATHER DEAD Aged Herman Herminghaus Ended His Life Because His Busi- ness Was Poor. Herman Herminghaus, 68 years old, of No. 1236 South Ninth street, cut his throat with a razor Wednesday morning and died a few minutes after his son, Fred, found him. Despondency because his business was not profitable is believed to have caused the deed. Herminghaus conducted a lunch room at Ninth and Clark avenue. He has a wife and three grown children, two sons, Will- iam and Fred, and a daughter, Agnes, who lived with him. At 6:30 Wednesday morning the gon, Fred, went to his father’s room to call him for breakfast. He found the room empty and began a search of the house. He found his father lying on the floor in the bathroom, unconscious. His head was in a pool of blood, flowing from a long gash cut in his throat with a razor. The young man hurriedly summoned Dr. Frank Poignee, of 914 Hickory street, but his a was dead when the physcian ar- rived. The members of the family say Herming- haus had been complaining frequently that MOURNS ONE DAY With Her Two Children She Elopes With the Boy Hero of Her Alley Flirtation. Jesse Daniels mourned for a day the loss of his wife, two boys and [%160—all gone with a younger man—and then he went back to work. He says he would not have believed & had it not actually happened, but now he admits that his wife has run away with a 17-year-old boy and left him. The elopement followed a five-months’ flirtation across an alley in the rear of 2430 Lemp avenue—a flirtation that was a secret to the husband only. Eli or “‘Cooney”’ Widman, who formerly sold brooms for “Blind Tony,”’ whose shop is in the alley and just under “Cooney’s’’ mother’s home, was the hero of the flirtation. He is only 17 years old, quite beardiless, and not very hxndsome. merried nine years. Daniels says his wife left him a few months ago for a week or s0, but came back. This time she has taken her children and he does not expect her to return. He makes dire threats against Widmann. The children are Jesse, 5 years, and Watson, 2 years. The neighbors say Mrs. Daniels wore a black skirt and a red waist when she left, and that Jeseee had on a brown suit and Watson a gingham dress and red cap. Widman wore his working clothes. The $16 that the woman his lunchroom did not pay, as business had | become very poor. took represented Daniels’ savings for years. ~~ eas FRUGAL MOTHER HOARDED FORTUNE, TAPPED DRUNKEN SONS’ TROUSERS — Queer Custom of New Jersey Secreted in Odd N Epectal to the Por t-Dispatch. DOVER, N. J., Aug. 19.—John Keenan, an old miner of Wharton, near here, de- posited in the National Union Bank of Dover the sum of $2800, representing the odd hoardings of years of his wife, who was buried last Thursday. A day or two after the funeral Keenan, happening to call to mind a habit his wife had of helping herself to the cash she could find in the pockets of her sons’ trousers. whenever they came home in- toxicated,. and hiding it in all sorts of out- of-the-way places about the house, took it into his head to see if he could find any Woman Results in Dis covery of $2,800 in Coin and Currehcy After Her Death— ooks and Corners. of these queer hoardings of hers. | His search was rewarded beyond his most Sanguine expectations. Coin and bills of all denominations were found in almost every nook and corner he poked into, and when he had, as he supposed, completed his search, found himself ,actually unequal] to the task of counting them all. So he tied them in a big handkerchief and car- ried them to a friend, who counted them for him. The total was an even $2800. By the advice of this friend Keenan hired a rig and drove with him to Dover, where the money was deposited in Keenan's name in the National Union Bank. a — ee ARMERS FIGHT ARCHING UNDER ADLY BATTLE In Family Feud at Doe Run One Is Killed and Another Danger- ously Wounded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FARMINGTON, Mo., Aug. 19.—Two young farmers fought out a family quar- rel at Doe Run yesterday noon and as a result one is dead and the other dangerous- ly wounded. The appearance of the sheriff prevented further trouble between members of the familes. Tobe Francis, the wounded man, is only 21 years old. Bleeding from half a dozen knife wounds, he ended the fight by shovot- ing and instantly killing Less Noss, against whom he had un gid Pgh ny His brother James Francis, od near and watched the fight, but dia not interfere. Both men are members of large families in St. Francis County, and the trouble between them is regarded as a family feud, although Ross’ life is the first to be sacri- ficed to it. There have been fights and arrests on both sides angi the fight yes- terday was the result of the arrest of Less and Wiliiam Ross, two weeks ago, for an assault on Tobe Francis. They were re- leas@® on bond a few days ago, pending the trial. Young Francis and his brother, James, then told their friends they were going to leave the country, adding that they in- tended to fix Ross before they went. At noon. yesterday they walked from Doe Run, where they had been spending the morning, to liivan’s saloon, one-half mile west of e town. As they left the saloon a few minutes later they met Ross in the road. s Tobe Francis at once renewed the quar- rel. “You got me the other day. Now I'm going to get you,’ bystanders heard him say. eee replied sharply and they quarreled a few minutes before the fight began. The fight was at first with fists and the men frequently clinched, struggling up and down the dusty road. Francis is a small man, while Ross was tall and: heavy. Finally Ross succeeded in drawing and opening a hunting knife. He stabbed Fran- eis quickly in the neck and breast and cut him over the right eye. Francis, almost at the same instant, drew a revolver, and, breaking away from the grasp in which Ross held him, fired three times. All the shots took effect and Ross wus killed instantiy. He was shot in the left side just below the ribs, in the right breast and in the right shoulder. When he fell, James Francis, who had stood by and watched the fight, went to the aid of his brother Tobe and assisted him tu Doe Run. Tobe was weak from loss of blood and part of the distance his brother had almost to carry him. In the meantime William Ross, who was at work nearby, had heard of the fight and hurried to his brother's assistance. Wits he found his body at Sullivan's saloon ‘he hurried on to Doe Run in pursuit of the Francis boys. James Francis had expected this and on ver and reloaded it. ‘He then assisted Tobe to the office of Dra. Graves and Gillies, and while they were dressing the wounds, walked back and forth on the street in front with the revolver in hand walUng [vr Willlam Ross. A fight between them was prevented by the arrival of Sheriff Murphy a few min- utes before Ross. He disarmed Francis and when Ross came disarmed him also. He then placed the two Francis brothers under arrest and locked them in jail. Less Ross’ body was | near the spot where it fell until the oor éner viewed it. A crowd. estimated at one thousand per- sonds. visited the scene. : After the arrest of the Francis boys, William Ross secured another revolver and walked about the streets during the after- noon. but further trouble did not occur. The coroner examined Less Ross’ body, and a verdict of death from gunshot wound inflicted by Tobe Francis was re- turned. Both the Ross and the Francis brothers nre known here as handy men wit a re- volver. Willlam Ross killed a man at Doe Run four years ago. CITY NEWS. Short Jackets for Children (just the thing for school wear), in cloths and serges, odd sizes and styles, are to be had at the CRAWFORD STORE, from 7 cents to $4.50. i@ Eden Evangelical Picnic. The Eden Fvangetical Sunday-school will bottie will tell a stor uf | MOB This medicine has more marvelous results. , Vitalizing fore Sent uy mall f « n receipt of th's adr. and $i. its a Tae o fm ood : | ry rarilia, Lowe wild honey and oiaple sugar. Flavored with aro- mai¢ spices from Arabia. No copperas or opium. Union made, Cut th m.. ers xe | out and : cents’ Ww um- give its annual picnic at Rinkel's Grove, ‘joodfellow and Easton avenues, Thursday, Aug. 2. A fife and drum corps. a Maypole drill by 3% boys am giria, usi THEIR OLD FLAGS Soldiers of Forty Years Ago Meet and Parade in San Fran- cisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—The parade today of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic in this city will be remem- bered by the thousands of people who packed the streets along the line of march to witness it. Not a few of them recog- nized that for them this meant the passing of the heroes of many a, battle in defense of the Union for all time in a collective body so far as this city is concerned. De- void of all the pomp and panaply of the warlike host which marched tin all the pride of strength and youth in yesterday's parade, there was something pathetic In the thinned out ranks of the veterans who marched today which touched the hearts of all who saw them. With military precision these old soldiers of Vicksburg, Gettysburg and Appomattox marched under their old flaga Six survivors of the herolc Knapp’s Fennsylvania battery of Light artillery marched in the line and were warmly grected. This is the remnant of the 130 men of this regiment who were mustered out at the close of the war, and this is the first occasion the battery has paraded since they appeared in the historic grand review of the federal troo at Washington in May, 1865. This battery was at Chancel- lorsville, Fredericksburg and all through the Shenandoah Valley, concluding a Dril- liant record by marching with Sherman to the sea, entering Richmond later with Grant. Throughout, the parade was strictly mil- itary, no women, children nor grotesque costumes being permitted in the column. Only a few carriages were allowed, not ex- ceeding two to each department, and these were occupled by disabled veterans, driven in ali cases to the left of the columns of their respective departments, A hearty ea was extended to the ola soldiers along the line of march, each of the departments being cheered as it filed past. Going to Cincinnati Via Big Four? Jet your tickets and berth Broadway and Chestnut. Balking the Investigators. The investigating committee going over the books of the past administration in Alton, composed of Aldermen Giberson, Lessner and Fitzgerald, has no easy job on hand. Subpenas have been issued nv tifying business men to come before the cornmittee to answer relative to certain receipts which they should hold in con- formity with the books of the comptroller. Several business men have ref | SUMMER COLDS 5 Stomach Upsets, Bowel Troubles, Heat Effects Are Promptly Checked and Healed by ORANGEINE (Powders) — ~=—s Travelers by land or sea find in ‘‘Orangeine’’ surc protec tion against Sea Sickness, Car Sickness, Change of water and climate; ‘‘Wear and tear of travel.’”’ > NOTE.—Orangeine Powders are sold all ceanmanten druggists, 10c (2 pow- gers : 25e (6 powders); (15 powders) ; rs). Write us for sam le, fall information, Com tion, and Par reaching Human Kes Address: “Orangeine§ Chicago.” refreshments will Be the day. | FOR ERRING WIFE rs. Daniels is 2% and has been. et a ni . See * . ed oan ee ed e fo ty wee re a ae Sore a a a z bs ¢ \ aS a Cn ee a eee Ce oe ee PARE MEER IS Dest emi MR te, «ent fall la . Covers the Country The popularity of the Cremo Cigar has spread from man to man; from town to town; from state to state until it is known and favored every where. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Protection. — ee eee —_— = —— is the result of arrested physiology of the stom- ach, liveror bowels, andis one of the first “i of constipation. ose who suffer with sick headache frequently resort to the use of headache = irritating cathartics, which, it is true, do relieve headache by ulling the sensations of the sympathetic nerves, but such medicines 1C k Head ache never remove the cause, and, to be candid, death having been known Dr. Galdwell’s ae, are really dangerous, to occur directly from their use. Syrup Pepsin (A LAXATIVE) taken as directed when there is no headache will prevent it and put the organs of digestion in such a perfect condition as to forestall the suffering which attends this common and distressing affection. Dr. Caldwell’s S Pepsin is ‘‘cathartic natin 4 irritating purgatives. to-day. All Druggists. 50c and $1 bottles. a ‘‘corrective laxative’’ and not a Throw away headache powders, pills and Buy a bottle of Dr. Caldwéell’s Syrup Pepsin It is pleasant to take and sure in effect. If it should happesa your does not sell it we will send an interesting book and sample FREE. ' PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticelfo, ti., U. S A. eae A Tl aa ~ me eee ee ee | Rheumatism | NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1897. DR. RADWAY & CO.: a have been a sufferer from rheumatism f more than six months. I could not raise my han to my head or put my hands behind me. or even take off my own ghirt. Before I had finished three-fourths of a bottle of Radway'’s Ready he lief I could use my arms as well as ever. You can see why I have such great faith in your Re lief. Yours truly, W. O. BAKER, Engineer eat A. Montelone's Boot and Shoe Factory, ogo Zulia st. RADWAY’'S READY RELISF a stre cure qrerz Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Bask | hest and bs. Taken inwardly, there is not a remedial agent ts the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all ~~ Oo rey and oer cerers, are 2 , 0 ick . REA RELIEF. a Sold by Druggists. RADWAY & CO., © Elm Street, New York. y) IS THE WORLD'S Greatest blessing. Thirty days’ treatment for 2% cents. Last year 8,766,000 cases of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Constipation, Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, In- digestion and Stomach trouble were treated, and 80 per cent were restored to health. . a > oe No Two Alike. Mr, JAMES LANE ALLEN’S The Mettle ofthe Pasture Mr. JACK LONDON’S The Call of the Wild Miss OVERTON'S Anne Carmel! Peopie of the Whirlpool Ripans Tabuies are the best dys- pepsia medicine ever made. A bundred millions of them have been sold in the United States in a single year. Constipation, heart- burn, sick headache, dizziness, bad breath, sore throat and every iii- ness arising from a disordered stomach are relieved or cured by Ripans Tabules. One will generally give relief within 20 minutes. The five~ent is enongh for ordinary oc- All ts sell the. Oc (SS yy 47% SANTA/ CAFPSIULES ____ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ENGINEERING In all branehes: Me- ehanical, Biectrical, REE faculty. New "e000 hrera toe’ SUT ION: new apparatus. faculty. New UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, COLUMBIA, MO. | our system of painless dentistry. ‘UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, floor days. 10 to 4 &. @. cor. 7th and Olive ou. Class and = pri. vate instructions Elocution, Public Speaking and Dramatic Studies ufter Sept. ist. PERRY SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART. ¥Y.M.C.A. Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ——— oo oo Free Dental Clinic By reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts is Dont throw your money away on the so-called best dentist when you can have it done by as for the cost of material. Positively no stadents. FULL SET OF TEETH, $4%.0v. YK Free Clinic ETH matte and Prices Until . Aug. 28. Fall set of Teeth .... Best set of Teeth Gold Crowns Bridgework Platinum Filling All work dove by graduate dentists. Rring this ad with you. Be sure you are in the | LEGAL NOTICES. WHEREAS, By its certein deed of trust date Juae 22, 1588, aad recorded in the recorder of deeds for the Oity of Bt, Lag ; State of Missouri, in book 677, 408, ple s Railway Co. conveyed rig ie. aig eed of trust described to . John a A in trust to ment of the ne!pal eum of certain bonds meutioned of bald te mth es at said be from said co Lact a and all interest payahie inseese ol = of bonds which had not been presented ‘or as aforesaid, and woyld deposit the amount so re celvel in some safe dGeposipory fur the use of the holders of such uppresented bonds or interest cow pons, and would erecute a of the pro 7 vouseyed by sald deed of trust, unless cause te thi Bai j y* r‘od wil Biv\ty days, and, f no such au ve shown, said trustees, u pon receivi the amown of principai aod interest atorenaid, tegeches wi evidence that all other bonds secured by deed of trust had — paid. age execute @ reciting the iacts and releasing the, property de scribed in sald deed of trust a ks of such deed of trust; and, speretion WHEREAS, The principal sum of all the bonds so secured as aforesald became, by the thereof, due and vere on May 1, loos same, togetber with all interest ing to sald boud@ have been ful.y pasd, except! two certain interest coupons, each for the of thirty dollars, one of which ils numbered velonging to bond No. 80, and matured Ney. isvé, and the other is numbered zh. belong te bond No. 82 and matured May 1, 1 . aod ef which coupons bas been presented for payment, ~ aud, WHEREAS, Subsequent to the date of cutiuon of the bends and deed of trust A the trustees therein named, towit, Thomas and John Jackson, departed this ite: aod the People’s Railway Co. bas, since said date, veyed and transferred ail of the Peper aited sctibed in said deed of trust to the a decree of the circuit cogrt of PET EX Vitatized Air TEETH EXTRACTED WITH- OUT PAIN BY USE OF We are the only dentistse west of New Tore | City whe make their own Vitalised Air and Gas beolutely barmiess ons italized Air Gtven. « Teeth Extracted Free | Re Sure That You Are ia the Right Place. Bring thie Ad and get_ope gold filing free. WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. ‘ Work anteed for 18 years. The oldest and most reliable college ‘nm the city. 622 Olive et., 24 . Hours tl) 9 p. m.; Sam en RE CEE ways Co, of St. Lou's; and, vases => lt a * ae = * nr » ia " my, i 7 ay S Boer 3 ei be F ‘y x iw « &