St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 24, 1903
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Head of the Firm of Mermod & Jac- : : ey ad a's ES Ambulance, dirt wagon and ice card of St. Louis Expi oo ddenl a Treaty With Mexico Be hit; three persons injured; in th Fre gs “t's as ie it Is Thought That President Will on ns " BROADWAY olen ° roa me ae “| Be Able to Offer That Country Rec- J iprocity in Making the Agreement CALDWELL. Retroactive. a VOL. ‘COMPLETE MARKET SSE, one REPORTS. TROLLEY CARS ON A RECORD RAMPAGE © ee In Accidents of Almost Every Variety Citizens Are Maimed, Some of Them Perhaps Fatally, as the Vic- tims of Speeding Electric Demons. —_—_—_—_—_—_————— ONE CAR RUNS DOWN THREE WAGONS IN A HALF BLOCK PRICE | 56, NO. 8. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 24, 1993. AUTOMOBILIST BOUND FOR THE NORTH POLE IN MOTOR CAR STREET CAR ACCIDENTS IN LAST THIRTY HOURS AT Buggy struck; woman and child saved only by hereic deed of hus- band and father. AT BELT AVENUB, ON SUBUR- BAN. Policeman Wm. Y. Hoagland struck, thrown against pole and fatally hurt. ON EASTON, NEAR UNION AVE- NUB. Three women injured, one per- haps fatally, when derailed car struck trolley pole. ON BASTON AVENUE, AT GOODE. Christ Schurger struck and badly hurt; was crossing the street. ON GRAND AVENUE, AT MERA4 MEC STREET. Miss Della Bryant thrown while alighting from car and painfully hurt. ON GRAND AVENUE, AT SULLI- = SAILED FROM THE UNITED STATES ON AUGUST 11 Ambulance Driver, Injured, Hurries @ Fellow-Victim to Hospital—Hold- ing Runaway Horse, a Father Saves Wife and Babe From Death. Nine street car accident in different parts of the city, resulting in the probably fatal injury of three persons, the serious or painful injury of 11, and the escape of three others only through the superhu- man strength of one of them, comprises the latest 30-hour record of the St. Louis street railways. Carelessness of employes was apparent- ly the cause in six of the caes; the derail- ment of a car caused one case; the burn- ing out of a fuse led to one injury; and the momentary forgetfulness of the vic- tim led to the other one. One car broke all records by hitting three vehicles within halfl a blok. Each of the three vehiccles was more or damaged, and the three drivers Rerdie = BRIBERY MAY BE INSERTED IN ALL EXTRADITION TREATIES News of His Demise Came as‘a Great Shock to His Relatives in Kirk- wood, as Last Reports of His Condi- tion Were Favorable. A eablegram received in St. Louis Monday afternoon announces the death in Paris of ‘Augustus 8S. Mermod, senior member of the firm of Mermod & Jaccard. The cablegram states that Mr. Mermbod died of heart disease, and that his death was very sudden. Cablegrams from Paris to the tirm had stated that Mr. Mermod was ill, but ad- vices received o nSaturday said that he was improving. The news of his death was, therefore, a great surprise and shock. Mr. Mermod left St. Louls for France early in August, and sailed from New York on the steamer Rabbarossa On Au- gust 11. The news of his arrival] in Cher- bourg and in Paris was received by his firm here, and then came the further in- Circuit Attorney Folk’s Communica- tions With the State Department Are Now in the Hands of Mr. Roosevelt and a Special Message Is Expected. Washington dispatches state that Presi- dent Roosevelt and Circuit Attorney Folk ‘ire . ee VAN AVENUE. of St. Louis are to have a conference soon : ch ) , ek eae Te gt WAesee® a'ee ee ed Ree ee a oe eee Bo "Ee ae ington regarding the effect of the new treaty with Mexico upon Kratz’s return, and also regarding the insertion of bribery in all other extradition treaties. This cor- respondence is said now to be in the pos- session of the President. The argument in favor of treaties with other countries like that consummated with Mexico is similar to that made in the Mexican case. The favorable action of the Senate on the Mexican treaty has set a precedent which. it is believed, will make the other treaties easy in that the objec- tions of the Senate have been overcome and the ppyinciple settled. The President is expected formally to lay the matter before Congress in a spe- clal message urging that all extradition treaties include bribery, so that there may be no refuge for boodlers. Mexican Treaty the First to Include Bribery. The extradition treaty with Mexico was amended in June to inciude bribery as an eXtradictable crime. The Mexican extradition is thus the first made by the United States to include brib- ery and is therefore considered as setting an important precedent. It was enacted only after the opposition of the senate committee had been overcome. When the change of the treaty was first suggested to the state department by Cir- cult Attorney Folk, Secretary Hay said he did not believe such a change could be enacted. He argued that the senate would refuse to approve the change, holding that bribery was a politica] offense. After the treaty had been negotiated with Mexico and was laid before the senate. the senate committee on foreign relations at first took the stand which Secretary Hay had forecasted. Circuit Attorney Folk then went before the committee in Washington and pre- sented the same argument In favor of ‘the treaty that he had made to Secretary Hay. He contended that bribery was not a po- litical offense except in that it was an of- fense against government the same as any other crime. After a two hours’ discussion the com- mittee agreed with Mr. Folk and unani- mously recommended the treaty which. was then passed. the inelusion of bribery in the Iist of ex- It was pointed out at that time that traditable offenses had never been con- sidered necessary, because convictions on that charge had been very rare, only about fifty being recorded, in comparison with the thousands for murder and robbery. Declares the Treaty Is Retroactive. The president is said also to sidering the contention of the torney ‘that the treaty with Mexico is retroactive and that therefore Kratz can be extradited under it. Adolph Madiera and Charles E. Carroll, also under indict- ment, are in Mexico and much wanted along with Kratz. Before the treaty was made to include bribery Mexico replied to the request of Secretary Hay for the return of Kratz by offering to comply if the president of the United States would show the Mexican government the same favor. This the president could not do under the old treaty and the matter was dropped. Under the new treaty, ornene bribery, it is pointed out that the president can grant Mexico reciprocity and it is being urged upon him that by asking for a re- hearing on. the original request for the return of Kratz it is very likely that Mex!i- co will reply as before, that it is willing providing the president wih reciprocate. In this way, it is said, the way is clear for Kratz’s return. These are the arguments on which the St. Louis authorities base their belief ¢hat the hardest part of the attempt to com- pel the return of men indicted for bribery and now in foreign countries, is over. The treaty with Mexico has opened the way and set the precedent. Under tnternational law, it is said. a treaty is retroactive unless it specifically provides otherwise. The extradition treaty with Mexico does not so provide. This is another point urged to prove that the way is clear for the return of Kratz, Carroll and Madiera. The difficulties attending the closing. of the Mexican treaty began with the state department. Secretary Hay, when asked to demand the former councilman’s return. told Circuit Attorney Folk that he thought the demend would be useless on account of the Mexican laws. After a discussion of the question, in which it was urged that Mexico should be al- lowed to plead her own case in this re- apect the demand for Kratz’s return was made. The proposition to make a new treat cluding bribery was regarded at firs y the state department as impossible, but afterward was taken up and ushed through, the treaty being concluded in re is not being placed entirely, however. on the hope of securing Kratz's return under the new treaty. A petition has been filed In the circuit court asking the confiscation of Kratz’s property in te , *val at $209,000. Me a statute of Missouri this can be be consid- circuit at- in- _ COMEANUED ON PAGS TWO, C ae GLIDDE ————— on —— FIGHTING FOR HER LIFE we After Five Days of Suffering in Brave Efforts to Breathe, Little Ollie Dooley, Nearly Ready to Give Up the Battle, Is Relieved of a Seed in Her Throat. With but 20 minutes of life to spare, lit-,- would neyer be tle Olfie Dooley of Dexter, Mo., reached! journey. Union Station after a railroad ride of 200} The passengers in the coach did not miles. In her windpipe was a watermelon| bother the child. The smoke from the seed that had been there since Tuesday|engine which came through the open win- and was keeping air from her lungs. 'dows was the greatest trouble. ‘The -air Upon her arrival Saturday evening she; admitted through the windows was neces- was hurried to the Lutheran Hospital at| sary, but the smoke choked her. 2646 Potomac street, where the operation; From the time ig: train left Dexter! that gave her back her life was performed. | while they changed cars at Charleston and The black seed was removed and a double! St. Louis was one long tube placed in her windpipe in order that she might have air. Last Tuesday little Ollie. who not quite 5, was given a piece of watermelon. She and a number of other children were eating the fruit in the back yard when she began to cough. At first {t was supposed that the par- - able to stand the long all the way to fight. Dr. Wingo worked constantly. The child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dooley, aided him all they could. The little girl did her part well. She did not cry, but tried her best to get one good breath. When the train was seventy-five miles ticle in her windpipe was nothing more|from St. Louis a change for the worse than a piece of melon that would work its | came. The little heroine, weak hep ret way down after some time. Dr. T. B.|long battle, seemed about to give - ‘ Wingo was summoned and he agreed that/ fight. Not once since the seed s wet ft would be well to postpone an operation! her breathing had she been abie to — ; until it proved absolutely necessary. The} To the questions of her eerie se ~ an- child seemed in little danger until Friday. | swered by shakes and nods of the ve is Then her face became discolored and she| The untiring physician now redoubled his ‘ et as if she were wild. Her suf-/ efforts. boring pot so great that she could not; The mother and father, peri worn remain in bed. She tried to climb in order | with their long vigil, a ghee en that she might be able to get air. Her OF Foe — ee coceaal wan arm, which was Broken =x rege —) was | there waiting for the party. The case was pea rah: a Ney NE ND OPES Se ON ee ak” Valen nae a yg too late to start for St. Louis conveniences necessary been there. The little patient and her attendants were that day and the operaion was of such nature that Dr. Wingo deemed it neces- taken at once to the Lutheran Hospital. eary for her to be brought here. Mrs. Dexter took off the shoes of her child. but could d@& no Ragone : oe — in the room when the opera ré Ollie lived through Friday night, but pertormed. After the removal of the peed ffered much agony. Saturday morning | and the insertion of the ns ——_ sing - rents made ready to leave on the 10 became possible for the little su e eee a she rested. o'clock train for St. Louis. Dr. Wingo accompanied them. Their friends who waited with them for the train said the effort was useless, that the child is Dr. Wingo and her mother will remain with her aaell it is possible for her to be removed to her home, which will probably about ten days. Pte father returned to Dexter Monday. _———— a TRAIN HURLED FROM THE TRACK Three Sleepers, Two Coaches and Oth- ers Go Over Embank- ment ae ae WARRANTS FOLLOW CONSTABLE'S DEATH Policemen Must Answer Second De- gree Murder Charge in Mc- Auliffe Case. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton finished reading the transcript of the ev!- dence before the coroner in the inquest over John McAuliffe He said that he would at once issue warrants against Policemen Joseph Ken- nedy and Wiliam Burke on charges of murder in the second degree. CHOOSES DEATH TO DARKNESS FOND DU LAC, Wis., Aug. 24.—The Chi- cago & Northwestern passenger train from hicago was wrecked three miles south of here at 2 o'clock this morning. George W. Zuhike of Fond du Lac was killed. Conductor Moy of Chicago and thirty pas- engers were injured. The entire train, express car, baggage car, two coaches and three sleepers were thrown down a 20-foot »>mbankment. The injured in all but one or two cases ‘suicide by taking carbolic acid Monday received comparatively er injuries. The injured were conveyed to a farmhouse near by, which was converted into a tem- srary hospital. Physicicme were sent from this city in carriages and later by relief train. All the Injured were brought to the city except four, and they wil) be brought in this afternoon. The track was torn up for 800 feet and traffic was sus- pended until eee. eee oe ALVARADO SAID TO BE ALIVE. Report of Death Arose From Confu- sion of Names. AUSTIN, Tex... Ave. 24.— Pedro Alvarado. multi-miliionaire mine owner of Parral, state of Chibushua, Mexico, is alive and Loss of Eyesight Causes Widower to End Life in Home of Daugh- ter-in-Law. Despondent because of the loss of his eyesight, Joseph Maher, aged 65, a widow- er who made his home with his son, J. &. Maher, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lotta Maher, at 216 Menard street, committed morning. The body was found in his room about 8:40 o'clock by’ Maher's daughter-in-law. Temperatures in Other Cities. Boston @. hiladelphia 14 “=. revort of his demise is said to have “| grown out of the death by a similar name. me : weshipaist 78, calenas eo ee . of a mining | Is Accompanied in Motor Car by His Wife. BOSTON, Ave. 244.—It is no surprise to the friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Giidden, the daring automobilists, that they have accomplished Mr. Glidden’s pro- ject of driving his 15 horse-power Napier across the arctic circle. Now that they have succeeded in entering the circle it is not expected that Mr. Glidden will give up until he has made good his promise to show what the automobile is worth as a medium of travel in the extreme far north. and some of the more enthusiastic go so far as to say that Mr. Glidden and his in- trepid wife may not be satisfied with the aegrees limit, but may keep right on until they reach the pole. His previous automobdiling tours have proved that Mr. Glidden is not to be de- terred by ordinary obstacles, and also that extraordinary good fortune always attends him. In 192 he and Mr. Glidden, with two friends, covered 5125 miles in Europe in 38 24 |days in a 15 horse-power Napier, making the longest continuous Journey on record for an automobdile. Mr. Glidden is an expert chauffeur and drove his car himself every mile of the way. Earring stops to close up punctures, the longest delay was of ten minutes for repairs. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Glidden, the party consisted of Dr. F. L. D. Rust, sec- retary of the Massachusetts Aagtomobile Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley E. Waters of Grand Rapids. This summer Mr. and Mrs. Glidden, be- fore starting on their trip to the frozen North, attended the automobile races in Ireland and made a 1500-mile tour of the Emerald Isle. Last November Mr. Glidden teak it into his head to demonstrate that with the completion of the Pacific cable a mes&aige could be sent around the earth unier water. The cable connection was made at Vancouver, B. C.. Oct. 30. and on Nov. 1 Mr. Glidden filed his message at Boston. It came back to him in just 39 hours and 2% minutes. MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE CO, GETS NO DELAY War Department Takes No Action on Its Request to Extend the Time for Reply Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 4#—No ac- tion has yet been taken by the officials of the war department on the request of the Merchants’ Bridge Company of 8t. Louis to extend the time for a reply of the com- pany to the department's omer requesting them to show cause why the bridge should not be confiscated to the government for violation of charter under which the bridge was constructed. Acting Secretary of War Sanger took the matter up this morning and referred the request to the chief emgineer with direc- tions that he make report. [It is quite probable that when this report is received by the acting secretary, he will refer it to Judeec-Advocate-General Davis for an opvinion. When the bridee matter was before the department, a short time ago, it went through the hands of Sccretarv Root he case is a new one 3 therefore t one to Col. | eaieery to another bearing a huge bowl of ac- | hot Sanger However, the engineers are well quuinted with the cage and it is quite probable that they will report within a day or 80. a ee fully injured. PRESENT YEAR’S CAR FATALITIES. Since January 1! During July During August Io~—o———e—o—eoOern''1V1['"V™”"Orreerererereererooe PLAYS PIANO 26 CONTINUOUS HOURS = ¥. M. Waterbury’s Fingers Were Blis- tered and His Nerves Were in State of Collapse. With blisters on his fingers, and his nerves and muscles in a state of utter coHapse, J. M. Waterbury ended a 2% hours’ sitting at a piano which he had been playing without intermission in 4a saloon on West A street, in Belleville. He began his endurance feat at & o'clock Saturday night, and, with never a stop of longer than five seconds’ duration, con- tinued to thump the keys with both hands until 10 o’clock Sunday night. — He played ragtime, lullabies, grand opera, light opera, topical songs, ‘“*heart’’ songs, old-fashioned music, two-steps, waltzes, pulkas—everything except hymns. prev te only one Swiss cheese sandwic ms ona naan sandwich and drank only whisky. He smoked cigarettes with al- most little cessation as he played the piano. For most of the time he was sitting on the orthodox plano stool; but now and then he would stand, ‘resting’ in that way. on one occasion, for an hour. Waterbury could not roll or light his own cigarettes, or hold his own glass of whisky, or his sandwiches; all three > erieties of refreshment were given to_ him d by his faithful partner, Pat Field. Fiel ales turned the music sheets when Water- hury played by note—which was not often; and at times he sang, Waterbury playing his accompaniaments. Waterbury refuses to say how much the saloon min gave him for his % hours of “endvrance piano playing.” but it is stated thet the cormtract price was $1 an hour. The arcreement wa« that he would play for % hours without intermission; as he beat that record bv an hour. tt is probable that he got a bonus. There is no doubt that the freak performance drew a crowd, for the barroom was filled from the time that Waterbury struck the first note until he wae finally helned from the stool and as- siated upstairs. Waterbury says his best previous “en- durance” record was made in the Lambs Clut rooms in New York City. This was a contest. Ada Belleville being his opponent. She plaved for 24 hours: he lasted an hour | longer. He claims that he is the worM's champjon in hgs particular lire and challenges any- body to try to beat him. He has formu- lated a set of rules tp govern such a con- test. and they provide that the player shall use his bare fingers. without gloves or stalls: he may select his own music, but must not pause to turn sheets ofr chinee gseelctions; ‘“‘vamping’’ or playing chords is prohibited, and the player must use both hands all the time; food and drink must be given by an attendant; a pause of as much as 10 seconds loses the contest. or ae Scalded With Pie Custard John Fourde. a young baker of 71 South Tenth street, employed at a Sixth street bakery. was badly scalded Monday morn- a had atarted from one part of the custard when he stumbled and fell Foudre was scalded in several places about -his body, and wes suffering greatly when ine reached the city dispensary. — —— — ee ee | NATIONAL Chicago at New York Batteries: Chicago—ilayilor and Ailing. pire—O Day. eect natn’ ’ i hen Y C en oO) eo 0: TT Q° ne | ed pete fe pete E ro 0: HOO Om A OH psd Le a ae at Ej New io-K—MoGinaity and Warner. Um- AMERICAN LEAGUE Tashi oa SH ES Se BT Od Es Washington. . Y “ & , pre t Petroicé. . Batteries: Detroit—Lee Kittridge. Washin gtee-Sliesegw aad MeGuiren Umgire— OLaughlin, ‘ idies pints fp eo e — were ng Broad the intersection of Caldwell avenue, the bi the 80 Ky. c her, still (hoerou over her arm he realised the of the situation and held wi stip. ate, somes oma Es but the car kept on its way. ONE CAR RUNS DOWN AMBULANCE AND WAGONS Having run down an ambulance, an ice wagon and a dirt wagon, throwing three drivers to the pavement In rapid succession, all within half a dDlock and within lees than 10 minutes, and seriously imjuring the young driver of the dirt wagon, a Tower Grove car proceeded on its merry and busy mission. its ¢rew unarrested and unmolest- ed, shortly before 7 o'clock Monday morn- ing. ‘ Fred Grenner, driver of the Rinbulance, covered with bruises but not desiring medi- cal attention, took his more unfortunate fellow victim, Jease Carter, the dirt wagon driver, to the City Hogpital in his ambu- lance, and there physicians are trying te save him. James McAlevy.,of 4423 Laclede avenue, driver of the tcelhagon, was not seriously injured. He reported to fis company head- quarters for more ice. The car was northbound fr over the Twelfth street bridge, under sn Bi speed, At Spruce street Grenner turned the am- bulance which had been going north in the car track, to the right. He did not quite clear the track when the car crashed into him. The ambulance was swung around in nearly a complete circle, Grenner be:ng thrown heavily to the pavement. He escaped serious injury, but had not yet got up on his seat When the car ran on and into McAlevy:s ice wagon. Ice was throwa helter-skelter over the street and Me Alevy assumed a borizontal attitude on the pavement. He too, was not badly hurt and immediately called a convention with CGrenner. Motorman Charles Ruffing and Conductor William Humphrey paid little attention te the two men and their respective vehicies, Soon the car bowled on in its disastrous journey. Half a bloek further north ape Carter was driving his wagon liasily ong the car track. Unwarned, it is said, until the car was almost upon him, he had bdo chance to escape. T w was struck almost squarely itn the rear and Carter was huried with terriffic force to the pavement, hting on his heac. cAlevy and Grenner hobbled down the street to the boy and found him une scious, with an ugly wound on his he In a second more he was being hurried to the hospital by Grenner and his wagon of mercy. The car went on up Twelfth street. Carter is 19 years old and lives at 2718 Henrietta street. al SAVES HIS WIFE AND BABE FROM DEATH Grasping his wife's right arm with his left hand, Otto Anhalt of 2754 Caroline street supported her at the side of the . buggy and to the surprise of the throngs of spectators on the South Broadway side- walks, not only kept her, with her baby tightly clasped to her breast, from falling under the wheels, but succeeded In subdu- ing his runaway horse by the lines held in his re@ht hand. Mr. and Mrs. Anhalt were driving for leasure Sunday afternoon. Mra. Anhait. eld their infant son in her arms. The south on way when, «a Mrs. Anhelt was t inatinctivel ly to her f As Anhalt saw her fall he reached for holding t the reins on the ghly fright horse As the fingers of his left hand closed seriousness th a death t's arms Side af the exhevier:
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as | a MONDAY=ST- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST 24, 1903. - LIPTON’S TITLED GUESTS WHO CAME TO SER THE YACHT RACES 30. PERSONS HURT = ) jured. » —_ 4 itn — 7 mm”, oe " “ey Se i > . : : ; * on aN ~ P . or ee had _« ‘ © i > fe ie kes 5 y — a J - “> ‘. > — > 5. ; : “ : Cae. ' ee 5 le * > - - “e aN : - re “i + A > a, 7 . a >. i, . - 4 A a , f “ . 1 oe he 4 sae “ I ’ . . = ih *. . . Sug nN : - ye i rs — * i G P ae ss : 3 ws - 2 4 7 ‘ - =? «& ° ee" 7 * * “ . > | 2 4, ee ae him to the street. when taken to the office of Dr. H. L. Har- ris at 538 Taylor avenue. His face and head were cut, his right hip was wrenched, both knees were hurt and he had received internal injuries. He was taken to St. John’s Hospital. He is 29 years old, mar- ried, and lives at 689 Delmar avenue. SAVES GIRL'S LIFE. THEN GIVES UP HIS OWN ~ PATROL, Wt Y. HOAGLAND. a fortnight after having faved the life of a young woman in Cab- anne by lifting her bodily from before an electric car. Policeman William Y. Hoag- land of the Mounted District forfeited his own life to the juggernaut. He is yet alive at the City Hospital, but the physicians declare that there is no pos- sibility of his recovery. He is suffering from a compound fracture of the gkull, comceussion of the ‘brain, lacerated scalp and Various bruises and internal injuries. Hoagland'’s temporary forgetfulness of a danger which he realized so wel, and against which he was constantly warning his family, is something that his friends cannot account for. He watked behind an eastbound ear and upon the opposite track without glancing up the track to see a westbound ear “up- proaching. The car struck him and threw him ten feet against a telephone pole. ‘He was unconscious, bleeding from a half-doz- en cuts and apparentiy dead when picked up. The accident occurred at the Belt avenue crossing of the Suburban right-of-way, mear where Hoagland, about 10 days before, had saved a Cabanne girl from meeting death In the Same way. The young woman had left a westbound car and started south. Hoagland thifted her from the track barely in time to save her from being hit by. a rapidly-moving Within less than He was on a westbound Olive, street Car at Eucl§ and Maryland avenues when an eastbound Olive street car, com- ing from a switch, struck his car and threw ’ | He was unconscious “FOR KRATZ RETURN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. done if Kratz has become a citizen of Mex- ico, which is thought to be the case. The confiscation petition will be heard by the court at the October term. Section 4764 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, under which the confiscation suit is brought, is as follows: of the United States, or who have declared thefr intention to be or for any corporation not laws of the United not eitizeps net luwfbtliy come such citizens, created by or urder the States or of some state or territory of the United States, tor hereafter acquire. hold or own real estate so lereafter acquired, or any interest therein. In this state, except such as may be acquired by inheritance or in good faith in the ordinary course of justice in the collection of debta. Provided, that the prohibition of this vection shall net apply to cases In which the right to hold or dispose of lands in the United Ntates is secured by existing treaties to the citizens or subjects of foreign countries; rights, so far as they may exist ly force of any such treaty, slall continue to exist, so long as such treaties are in force. and no longer THE SUIT FOR SEIZURE OF KRATZ2’S PROPERTY The suit brought by Mr. Folk fer seiz ure of the Kratz property is dependent, of course, upon whether Kratz is or is not #1 Mexican citizens. Under Mexican law. if Kratz accented a deed for the vroperty urchased by him near Guadalajara, with- : ae specifically reserving therein his American citizenship, such acceptance con stituted him a Mexican citizen. The theory of law is that where a man owns real estate there and invites the protection and immunities of the Mexican laws, he thereby incurs the obligation of citizenship. Unfortunately for the certainty of the St. Louis case, the title deeds which pass from Sellers to buyers in Mexico are not open to public inspection as they are here. There is a public record which recites propert) transfers, but it does not set out fully the terms of the deed. The deed itself is held In secrecy by the notary acknowledging it. and he not only is not bound to revebt its contents, as here, but is prohibited by law, and under penalty, from revealing it. The notary in the case of Mr. Kratz happens to be his own attorney in the extradition proceedings, and hence there ig every assurance that no information will be al- lowed to Jeak out that might be to his Client's disadvantage. Here is the Guade- lajara public record as obtained by a Post- Dispatch represeniative on a visit to the exile some time ago: Inscription 164—Property 27. Giuadalajara. Ang. 19, Today at 5 o'clock In the afternoon the testimony of a contract was presented to me in two leafs aud which was executed under the number thir- teen, in this city on the 8th day of the pres ent month, before the Notary Senor Fernando Castanos, by the Gentlemen Senor Gabriel G vales Franco, with no profession, his wife. Flvira «rutierres, grants her conseut for the trans. action, Mr. Charles Kratz, married, builder and eontractor, and Mr. David B. Russe)l, single and miner, all from this city, of age and able to con tract, and on which Sr. Gonzalez Franco states having sold to Messrs. Kratz and Russell. in community, the Hacienda Va Soledad. located in the municipality of Gapopan, this being the same property referred in the Inseription 2455 on page 224 of the book & in this section. The first party representing two-thirds in the property, and Mr. Russell one-third; the sale was made in the amount of S)000 received and free from al] charges and Hmiltations, mutually re nouncing to all benefita of the articles 1658, 1660 and 2880 of the Civil Code. The seller allowed the buyers to use the road now joining San Martin and La Soledad as a Wagon road, passing through the San Martin prop erty as they see At, and for this effect in a period not exceeding two vears tbe definite plans for the opening of this road must be presented then the conditions will be stipulated. Should Sr. Gonvalez Franeo obstrnet the road by fencing, the purchasing parties may open the » 19 yond eastbound ear. tioagland made no report of the matter to his superiors; but he mentioned it at home as fresh warning to his children. Monday and Tuesday were to have been Hoaglands days off. and he had planned to take his wife and children to Shaw's Garden. A few Hoagland Jewell, at saying: . m off for a couple of days, and no telling what might happen in that time. I might die.”’ P Hoagland has been a policeman since May 20, 1876 In 188 he was made a serceant, nee in 1808 he was reduced to patrolman and had since walked in the Sixth a) , : id the Mounted districts. He is a Mason family lives at street, THREE BADLY HURT IN DERAILED CAR Three women were injured when a ée- railed Easton avenue ear, deserted by its motorman, struck an iron -troMey pole near Union boulevard Sunday evening. Mrs. Amelia Matténzzi of 216A Olive Street, the wife of a Florentine artist. re- ceived a sprein of the right side and in- ternal injuries. Miss Clara Buhring of 2023 Franklin ave- nue suffered a spruin of the left hip, a wrench of the arm, a laceration on the fuce and several bruises. Mrs. E. A. Maynard of 2641 Olive street sustained a Sprained hip and several lacerations. According to the passengers,¢the car was tunning at a _ very high rate of speed when, about 20 feet from Union boule- vard, it left the track. They savy that Arthur Willlams, the motorman, of 3928 Finney avenue, immediately leaped with- out applying the brakes, and jeft the car to be carried by its momentum across the street, where it collided with the pole The women who were hurt were sitting on the front seat. Miss Buhring was thrown at full length between the seats and Mrs. Maynard was thrown into the street. It is charged that the motorman. leaping from his car, watched the ion and then left the scene. AGED PEDDLER SEVERELY HURT BY STREET CAR. Christ Schurger, a peddler, 59 years old, Was struck by an eastbound Easton ave- nue car at Goode avenue at 8 o'clock Mon- day morning. He received internal injuries, scalp wounds and body bruises. Schurger was crossing Easton avenue at Goode, and apparently did not see the car which struck him. At the City Hospital he was in such pain that he could give no account of the accident. WOMAN THROWN TO GROUND AND INJURED. The sudden starting of a Grand avenue ear, from which she was alighting, threw Miss Della Bryant of 212 Sotard street to the pavement, sprainh her back and in- flicting scalp wounds wand internal Inju- ries. The accident happened _§ at Meramec street Sunday noon. The car stopped at the corner and Miss Bryant was about to step to the pavement, when the car started suddenly. She was whirled about and fell to the street, striking her back and head. She was taken to the city hospital. WOMAN JUMPS FROM CAR DURING A PANIC A panic resulting from the burning out of a fuse on a northbound Grand avenue ear at Sullivan avenue caused the injury of Mrs. Annie Johnson of 4163 Prairie ave- nue. Mre, Johnson tried to Jump from the car and fell. Her right arm was frac- tured and vhe suffered several bruises. minutes before he was struck, had told his friend, Benjamin engine company No. 30, good-by and a 4408 Flis Nineteenth Maccahbee. North after collis- The Gorham Co. guarantee it - ORHAM © : POLISH pinves be the best on the — ws © A iP a mh allie = “ey + . ‘ 2 road, lining the corresponding gates. The taxes for the translation of the property were paid, the Federal stamps were canceled and due notice was given to the general tax office. Thep roperty is recorded inv fayor of Messrs. Kratz and Russell. (Signed) E. ROBLES GIL. This is a single copy of the inscription recorded ou book 435, page 165, first section of this public record, . Revised and corrected. E. ROBLES GIL. Guadalajara, Oct. 20, 1902. lt will be seen that no clause as to the reservation of American citizenship ap- pears, and although Senor Castanos, the notary holding the deed, refused to make any statement whatever to the Post-Dis- patch on that point, others who were cog- nizant of part of the negotiations were quite sure that Mr. Kratz knowingly ac- cepted the citizenship of Mexico, but mak- ing no reservation. After visiting Mr. Kratz at Guadalajara, the Post-Dispatch traveler went on to the City of Mexico. Senor Joaquim D. Cas- asus, one of the ablest. lawyers in the re- public, who enjoys close relations with the administration. was called upon for an opinion as to the rights of Mr. Kratz un- der the government. He expressed the Opinion that, if the case were fully pre- sented, the United States could readily se- cure a surrender of Kratz as soon as the amended treaty was signed. On the qué6s- tion of Mexican citizenship, the submit- ted the following formal opinion: To the Post-Dispatch: In reply to your question Aimerican purchases real estate in Mexico, does the acouisition of a title to the property make of him a eitizen of Mexico, I take pleasure in answering you that the law regarding foreigners and naturalization reads in article 1, section 10, as follows: Article 1—Are Mexicans. Section 10 ‘Foreigners who may acquire real estate of the republic, provided they shail not declare their intention of retaining their ‘nationality. When thu property is acquires the foreigner shall state to the notary or judge before whom the transfer is made if he desires or not to obtain the Mexican nationality in conformity with the right which jaragraph 11 of article 30 of the constitution grants him, making note of the foreigners state ment on thix point. If he chooses the Mexican nationality or omits to declare his intention on the subject be may petition to the department of foreign relations within ene year in order to comply with the requirements stated in article 19 and be considered as a Mexican.” Resides the méentioned law, article 30 of the coiistitution reads as follows: Article 30——Mexicans are (sectien 3): Foreigners who acquire real-estate Jn the, republic or have Mexican chlidren, providéd they do not manifest their deterniination to preserve their nationality. As you see, Meaican laws are quiet clear regard ing this matter. Waiting for your orders, | re- main us always, very truly yours, JOAQUIN Pp. CASASUS. TWO MEN IN WAGON HURT; WOODEN LEG BROKEN A Broadway cur crashed into the rear of an express wagon driven by Conrad Morton of 512 South Fourth street. wrecked the vehicle and threw Morton and Henry Koeln into the street. Morton was badly hurt, his head being veut and his body bruised in several places Physicians fear concussion of the brain Koeln was not injured beyond the break- ing of his wooden leg. The accident occurred opposite 6012 South Broadway, at whith point the track is being repaired, and cars going in both directions use the northbound track. THIS CAR WAS STOPPED OVERLAND TO BREWERY A Cass avenue car jumped the track at Eleventh and Pestalogzi streets Monday morning at 10:45 o'clock, and started for the Anheuser-Busch Brewery’ when it was stopped by two iron posts. Motorman Cc. P. Serrenbach of 1811 Cass avenue was bruised and a number of the passengers were badly shaken. 2851 by complaints, asking me if an Eimer & Amend but it will Prescription will not cure all cure rheumatism. Is Hypnotism Dangerous! In a lecture on hypnotism before the Progressive Union on Sunday afternoon, Dr. Herman Faber said: “After my many years of experience in the practical field of metaphysics and hy)» notism, believe this foolish idea that hypnotism carries danger with it is a mis- take. That only weak-minded people can be hypnotized its still a greater mistake. Brainiless people carmot al ee el there is nothing to hypnotize! people make the best subjects, and hyp- notism positively carries no danger with it,’ , ‘ manera Bryant & Stratton Business College. + Open through the year without vacation. and students may enter at any time. Course of study very thorough and gradu- ates are succe’ &]. Apply at the college, fifth Moor of m & Century butiding. we, - eR Py eee se tet eas ~ BNE ONE SL ge ES t shal) be unlawful tor any person or persons Which | SOCIAL HOT — Lord and Lady Shaftesbury and Lady Angela Forbes Came Over to See the Yacht Races. (Copyright, 1903, by the Dress Publishing €ec.) LONDON, Aug. 24.—The Earl and the Countess of Shaftesbury, who arrived in New York last Wednesday on the steam ship Oceanic to see the America’s as Sir Thomas Lipton’s guests—the Countess having christened Shamrock III —planned before leaving to visit Newport while. they are in the United States. The Earl is the grandson of a philanthropist Earl, to whom many mem- orials have been erected throughout Eng- land. The present Earl, the ninth, is 34 old and married four years ago Lady Con- stance Grosvenor, the sister of the present Duke of Westminster, and stepdaughter of George ‘Wyndham, M. P., chief secretary for Treland, who nrarried her mother 1887, three years afte* Earl Grosvenor died. Shaftesbury, who has large estates In the neighborhood of Belfast, is interesting himself greatly in the work being carried out*under the agricultural board founded by Sir Horace Plunkett, to revive Irish in- dustries, He is a working member of the congested districts board, to which he was appointed by Mr. Wyndham. | He was formerly a captain in the Tenth Hussats, but resigned in 1889 when he got married. He now is a lieutenant-colonel commanding the North of Ireland I|Lmperial Yeomanry. Lady Angela Forbes, who also went over on the Oceanic to see the international yacht races as a guest of Sir Thomas Lip- ton, is golng to spend some timt®with friends on Long Island. and if the weather aeons she probably will visit the Adiron- dacks. é Lady Apgela was a St. Clair-Erskine, the youngest of the Earl of Rosslyn’s three gisters. She is a very pretty and ‘“‘smart”’ woman, who is seen everywhere in the London season. R One of her sisters is the Duchess of Suth- erland. and the other sister is the Countess of Westmoreland. Lady Warwick and Lady Algernon Gordon-Lennox are her half-sis- ters. Lady Angela is one of a marvelous fam- ily, and though not quite so beautiful and literary as her sisters, she has many fine qualities, and her good looks are helped out by her ready wit and charm of manner. She is a clever horsewoman, golfer and croquet player. She is very often dressed in brown, her favorite color. Her only child. a little girl. is called Marigold. Her husband is Lieutenant-Colonel James Stewart Forbes. He served with the Im- perial Yeomanry in the Boer war. He is an uncle of Sir Charles Stewart Forbes and second heir-presumptive to the baronetcy of Newe. OYSTERS, Sec a dozen. (‘up races years first of the season. Selects, Milford'’s, 207 North Sixth st. ‘ ‘ qic\ ih! ASS x Some men _ will beat everybody and everything —except the carpets. They let their wives do that. But they don’t—they can't—beat the beated- down prices of this Fifth Anniversary Sale. Here are the best of fabrics— here are the best of tailors, from out of here come St. Louis’ best-dressed men. And while prices are pruned—quality is un- touched. Until Saturday. August, 29, you can give us $25 and we'll give you $30 or $40 Suitings—or give us $6.50 to get back from us $9.00 or $8.00 Trousers. No solid blacks or blues. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 816°820 Olive St. Main 2647. The Post Office is Opposite. ntelligent | ta a ae oe ec ‘TrrerrrryTrT TTT? ©? fT FOR DEATH NOTICES SEE FIRST COLUMN OF THE WANT PAGES. ererev e200 ¢ famous | eeeeoeseseneernens , 2 - - - oe ww! 7 . ’ a a ¥ wT 4 “ pes tet oo — “ . ‘ _ * PS FRET ag ag RR ab IOS, ERE REED SIR ANG age 2M AZADY > INGELA POKES I a LIGHT WINDS FOR TUESUAY'S RAC ————— The Weather Is to Be Unsettled, and Showers Are Prom- ised. 1 NNN GD STANDS AT 1:57. NEW YORK, Aug. 4-—The new measurement of the Shamrock Il], made here today shows that it dif- fers by only five one-thousandths of which would not affect the time ailowance more than a very smal!! fraction of a second. The time allowance, therefore, which Reliance and a foot, must give, stands at 1 minute db; 6seconds. ~~ ee et NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—The local weather bureau is in receipt of the following from Washington: To Observer, New York: The _ winds Tuesday over the international yach race course will be light, fresh and variable, though mostly from some easterly point. Unsettled weather; showers. FRANKENFIBLD. REMEASUREMENT DOES NOT AFFECT SHAMROCK NEW YORK, iAug. 24.—The Shamrock III was remeasured at the dry dock in Erie Basin early today. after having taken on board her cable and anchor, as required by the rules affecting the measurement of the cup yachts. Sir Thomas Lipton was on board. The measurement was taken by Charles D. Mower, official measurer of the New York Yacht Club, and watched by Mr. Fife, representing Shamrock Iil, and by Secretary Carmack, representing the New York Yacht Club. When the measurement was concluded Sir Thomas Lipton said that he had been informed by Mr. Mower that Shamrock IIl’s racing rank had not been affected and that it would be unchanged. It is presumed that sufficient weight was removed to equalize the weight of the anchor and cable. The Reliance was taken out for a sail at 10 o'clock this morning. ‘The cup will not be won until the bet- ter boat has taken three races,"’ said ©. Oliver Iselin today, just before geting aboard the Reliance. Asked whether the remeasurement of the Shamrock would any effect on the future races, he ‘| know no more about it than you The fact ig. that attention was called to the matter of the absence of the anchor and chain not so much on account of its effect on any racing as to follow absolutely the rules. Sir Thomas would have felt It much more keenly if the issue had been raised after he had won a race. Mr. Islin would not discuss the race ol Saturday or the criticisms raised concern- ing the sailing of the Shamrock further than to say: “Both boats were we handled.”’ The bay inside the Hook was compara- tively deserted today except for the pres ence of Reliance and her tender. The wind was fluky from north and east and not strong enough to get the boats over the course in time had it been @ oo day. The Reliance stood out beyond = Hook with her mainsail, club topsail. 0 and stayseails set. She tacked out to wine ward, evidently stretching her sails. ~~~ she had been out a half ho a new j ; was tried and it was evident that the boa was out for the purpose of trying seme new sails. —" Mackinac Island. A deiightful trip, via Chicago and Steam- ship “Manitou” or “Northland.” Low tour- ist rates. via Illinois Central. ———— + — Friends Honor Sergeant Field. A gold shield was presented to Sergeant David 1. Field of 6 Vernon avenue yes- terday by his friends g£ the y-second ward. Sergeant recently &P-, pointed’ to the oaving been @ special officer. The shield was ‘sented by M. F. Smyth. clerk of the mor- tuary the heaith department. ee hd es = oes. CER ear TAKES EIGHT WM TO MAKE IM BATH - — — Prisoner Resists the Cleansing Process and Breaks Up City Hospital Furnishings. The combined strength of eight men was tuxed to compel Fred Holstein of 7109 Mc- Kissock street to take a bath in the city hospital Monday morning. Two policemen who took him to the hos- pital watched the battle from a safe dis- tance Holstein was taken to the hospital from the Dayton street police station. He was @ docile prisoner until the hospital at- tendants led him through a little door and gave him a glimpse of the bathtub. He seized the door with both hands, shouting, “If you put me in there you'll have to take the door too.”’ He threw the two attendants across the room and was on his way to fitedom when two more attendants, three physi- clans and the fireman on duty at the hos- pital grappled with him. The eight men, after a struggle, saved the door from complete demolition. a!- though its hinges were sprung. Holstein fought them up and down the hallway outside the bathroom, destroyin to benches before he was finally subdue and forcedc into the tub of water. Dur- ing the bath doctors and attendants stood ready to quell further resistance. You Can’t Do Better Than to spend your vacation in Michigan. Cool weather, good hotels, good fishing and easy to reach, via Illinois Central. IN CAPTIVITY OF BRIGANDS. Ellen M. Stone Tells St. Louis of Her Long Imprisonment. in fulfillment of a promise. made to Rev. T. T. Halway, the first man to greet her after her release from the custody of the Bulgarian brigands, who held her for Ransom. Miss Ellen M. Stone lectured in St. Louis on her experiences during that captivity. Mr. es | was formerly pastor of the Maplewood ongregational hurch. After his first greetings of the rescued mis- sionary, asked her to visit St. Louis and tell his friends of her experiences. She promised, and the lecture at Maplewood church Sunday night was the result. Miss Stone is accompanied on this trip by Miss Akrovabah, a native of Bulgaria. Miss Akrovabah supplements Miss Stone's lecture on her imprisonment, with a dis- cussion of present conditions in Macedo- nia Wedding Rings (Soiid Gold). Finest qualities. $3.00 to $9. Mermod @& faccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue Mailed free OLD ENGINEER IS DEAD. Frank De Witt Becker Expires After Many Years of Service. rank De Witt Becker, one of the oldest locomotive engineers in the West, died at 5:30 Monday morning of Bright's disease at his residence, 2824 Bads avenue. He ran his first engine on the Michigan Central Railway out of Detroit to Jackson, Mich., in 138544, and was, until disabled, in continuous service with the B. & O., Mee ' S. and Chicago & Alton Railways. He served twenty-five years with the latter company. He leaves a wife, three daughters, five sons and a brother. M. L. Becker, freight claim agent of the Wabash Rallway. is sons are all in the railway service. The interment will take place at Bloomington, Ill.. August 2%, from the residence of his son-in-law. Frederick Bach. Fatally Shot by His Rival. CHICAGO, Aug. %4.—Meeting hia rival in front of the home of Miss Lottie Hall to whom both had been paying attentt Joseph Jacobs shot and fatally wound Charies A. Basler last night. tg Be ag was fired from Jacobse’ revolver which he nad loaned to Miss Hal J de- whe a oe On manged the revolver fro turned over by ; weapon, Jacobs shot his rival. a i ai IN TRAIN WRECK A Stock Car at a Crossing Crashes Into a Passenger — Coach. HAD BROKEN FROM ENGINE Names of Injvred, Some of Whom May Die—Aczrident Occurred Near Bloomington, IIl. more passengers were seriously injured, | some perhaps fatally, by a pecullar col-' lision at the junction of the Illinois Cen- tral and the Lake Erie & Western railroads two miles southeast of this city shortly be- fore noon today. While a passenger train westbound on the latter road was passing over the cross- ing a car of stock which was being pusne1 by a switch engine on the Illinots Central} broke loose trom the engine and dashed! into the sile of the passenger train with | terriffic force, breaking the corch in two and injured nearly one of the The coach was thrown on its side and parthally down an embank ment The train neighboring and others every eixty Occupan as, moved the injured farmbeuses for wer Crew re medical brought to the bh: of this city on a speciai train. The cross- ing has long been a dangerous one. ihe Big Four also crossing the tracks of the Central but a short distance away and is unprotected by any targets or interiock- ing plant. ollowing is the complete list of the in- jured: J. L.. McCollum, Saybrook, I)!.; hip hurt, hand cut. internal injuries. R. T. Day. Holder, Iil.; head badly cut und concussion of brain: knee hurt Mrs. Sarah M. Fawcett, aged 60, Say- } brook; very seriously injured internally; may die. Miss Grace J. Kershner, shoulder hurt and bruised. Miss Jessie Youle, Saybrook; and bruised. N. ©. Kepner. Normal: back injured; head, face and lips cut: internal hurts. Miss Lucy Smith, Bloomington, [I1.; shoulder hurt; face cut and bruised, and badly shaken up. Miss Mary Grim, Gibson City. [I1l: and hand.cut and bruised. E. H. Crosby. wife and child, ill.; Crosby. bruised: wife, side and head wer and leg injured; child, head badly urt. A. O. McDonald, Saybrook; badiy bruised rm Mrs. Mary Ryan, Bloomington. IIL: Shoulder and face injured and interna! in- juries of a serious nature. Miss Lizzie Ostertage. Gibson City. IIl.: head badly cut and arm bruised. Mrs. J. Nichols, Chicago, .Lil.; knee gashed and bruised on various parts of the — Daniel Ummell, Remington, Ind., aged 65; probably fatal; very serious interna injuries; side and back badly hurt; head cut and bruised all over the body. W. P. Brooks. Arrowsmith, IIL; head cut badly and hand gashed. Mrs. T. Pratt, Padua. IPL; and E. McCord, aged Jady, Kast Lynn. Ill.: back and neck bruised, the lat- ter strained. *. E. Woodward, Bloomington, II!.; hip umd back sprained and badly bruised. Alexander -Woodbine, Alliott, lll.; head brulsed and leg iniured. James EF. Radvourne, Saybrook, Ml.; hip bruised: internal hurts. Miss Lucy Smail. Bloomington, Il.; col- lar bone broken: badly bruised and hurt internally. Mrs. William Phillits, Bloomington, I)1.; back hurt and internal injuries. Mrs. Mary Bordwell. Remington, Ind., with three children. Mother bruised; Bess, aged 8, head cut open; very serious; Lydie. aged 10, hand and face hurt; babe of | year, bruised. W. H. Johnson, Melvin, Ill: serious gash in throat: knee sprained; dDruised. Miss Myrtle Watson. Colfax, Ill.: back hurt and internal tnjuries. Miss Sadie Romp. Bloomington, Ill; head injured and limbs and back sprained. Mrs. Charles Clayton, Clinton, [D1.; shoul- der bruised and back severely injured. N. hodes, sate + aac ni.; injured and bruised. chip toy Gibson Citv, lll: head cut nd bruised. 7. Nellie Arrowsmith, Arrowsmith, [11.; knee hurt and bruised. Miss Anna Wall, Bloomington, Iill.; badly shaken up ard bruised. Mrs. L. B. Jones, Glen Avon, Ill.; head uised, oie Maud Redmond, Ivesdale, Lil.; head cut by glass. ysnitals Norma! I}. ; head cut knee Gridley, bruised left BALL GAME LIKE - A BATTLE ROYAL ——— oe--—- . Barbers and Clerks Abandon Contest After 15 Innings—All Barbers but One Injured. One of the most remarkable games of ball ever contested at Edwardsville was played on Sunday afternoon at the McKee place, sdéuf™ of the city limits. For a long time a rivalry had existed between the barbers and the retail clerks as to the relative baseball proficiency of each, and the game in consequence drew a crowd being a tie, 23. bese piayed and half a dozen players had been removed in the ambulance. Willlam Meyer was struck on the head and his left ear torn off. Edward Hanser was struck in the mouth by a foul tip and four teeth knocked out. A batted ball slisiocated rebel's leg. Per Tae Re and a half the battle waged, while the spectators alternately cheered the efforts of the survivors and carried away the maimed. Out of the barbers’ nine only one escaped without at least trivial injuries. It has been decided to play off the tle on Labor Day. pins Ra E Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is ad udexec J)¢4 medicine for entidren walle teetbiag RATS INVADE CORNFIELDS. — Climb the Stalks and Devour the Ripe Ears. Special to the Post-Dispatcd. SEDALIA, Mo. Aus. 4.—-lLarge numbers of rats have invaded the — ane i ille, Pettic County, anc are ng reat Gameat to the crovs. They climb the stalks and devour the ears of corn. SS SS - Teall CASTORIA For Infants and The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ae > "IAS 4 BAR NORE a wer aR. - ee aka ’ ' ove! | BLOOMINGTON, Iil.. Aug. 24.—Thirty or 1 ‘ are | | treated lbymediately leasea the mark was no disturhgnee of the peace. Ne- ville went attorney the conductor. charging him as an emplove of the he city ordinance bs CAR PASSENGERS Judge Tracy Said They Had a Right to Demand Transfers. and Did Not Break Peace. Judge Tracy of the Central District Poe lice Court on Neville of Monday released Jobn D. Mis opin street and W. HH. Eastin of 186 Chouteau avenue, who were irrested Saturday peace Market street night for dturding the on complaint of H. C. Goggin, «a conductor for the transit company. Neville and wccount patich, K.nSs Car Al miluress on sexnured Lare®al ihe cal reir ‘They tow how the conauctor had ordered Eastin related in court the guve the Sunday Pust-D:s- iat they had poartied Go- inion Stat.on to go to aa South Broadway igat they roadway transfers after paying ald thet at Thirteenth street was swiiched and staried on its trip. tivey Sti + Pa 14rea, them to take the car ahead. and how they had onered to do so If thelr money was réturnea so that they could get new tfans- rers. They said the conductor had refused, and Neville then announced he should satay m Hn? to; only recall Neville’s remark that “It was a f anded, frefused Laclede a} ri ta the playground of League at Monday evening by the Musictans’ Murual Benetit Association. until taken to Broadway. whica cars deatiaation the esr had gone a few blocks return trip wesc the copouctor ge- they said, their fares and wey to pay They were taken to the avenue police stetion and placed arrest. meducter was placed on the standg how Neville and Eastin had dis- , e perce lie said they bad cursed asked what thev said, couid shame haw the trarsit company the people. after JIrdee Trecy had ra- men, saying that Neville’s re before the sfsisiant prosecuting and secured a warrant for Gogin, company with violation of failing to carry him transit the end of his run. wee eee ae Free Oven Air Concert. A free open air concert will be given tn the Civic Improvement an‘! Mullanohy streets Tenth The public is Invited. peepee : Woman! You Need Not Suffer from Perlodic Pains ORANGEINE (Powders) Relieve ali pain, Heal Tor- tured Nerves, Restore Nat- ural Conditions, Give Sustained Strength. Thousands of benevolent ladies who have discovered the “Or- angeine Secret, are now digs pensing reiicf to suffering sales- women, tortured society friends, and r, tired mortals. angeine acts ke magic, with only beneficial after effects. all progressive E is We( powders) 8 e . 25c (6 powders at pee eine ei for full reach- Note—Orangeine ): wders). Write us formation, com on, ing Human Results, Address: “ORANGEINE, CHICAGO.” ~$T.LOUIS “DENVER The 25-Dollar Excur- sion Tickets to Colo- rado and return are good on this fast train as well as on the 9 P. M. train to Denver. — ee eee >—_ urindton Te ! 2:15 P. M. TODAY. 3:15 P. M. TOMORROW. Broadway and Olive. DELAY. t t RELIABLE — "yaa DENTISTRY e are the most reliable dentists tn the = and ia migh- ud can bighiy RR MB a aah © ee
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Sell 24. pga ce OO Si ~_ a Sor — ati ent Le the - Pera e . bass Ss a Pee y 7 " pF te: “hel s = iz’ a SA Sy ae nasal ke. é. et 0" ey Pik gaygi® Seat ‘Po 3 Phy Lh» me 5 ae ee at o om > pu Mf ae ; tes ; *% mt NES GREE Ea A SS ae ge aL AS Se 2 RE IS gs ai Re iS ee WORE ae gee PS ay, aE r cS Sate is * at a Be a “a ' a Af i+ 54. an we et Pe RE AE TP gs IS es ae % t ig " i fat x rf hugs a te ¥ 5 \ ¢ d t - os . ‘ - anes i Pa . - ‘ sca pase Ma Nae PE bs ¢ “ oe eaite % Pepe z A 4 3 y Boe a tite ae ok oe en See he See ; 3 Rok oe 807 y bert Po i eS rere eS Pe oF wea ee Ks EE ¢8 ‘ > os : a - x x Fabs Actes Gs ; * .s CP ee es Oe ee ' Gal EE Te A ee i Ta ee ee SP. ee ne : Neh SES) MEER Re E Bi Ps . sie | Me is . hs ~ ‘MONDAY-8T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH -Aveust 2, 1903. Close Season vom FELTZ mee, ATHLETIC HOW ST, LOUIS CLUBS BAT AND FIELD | BROWNS DROP TWO 4] CHMES TO BOSTON Dainty Little Woman, Securing the Ball While in Play, Figures in the Dramatics 4 New Club Names a Its Opening Date. & Si oy! O THE TWO D'OR SHOULD FINISH Rol TODAY _—_ — — ~_—— Nien > ray pL Ba si STANDING OF THE CLUBS , PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES AMERIOAN ee oe C ARDINALS, BROWNS. a ya Dercentage. and a relay y and the crowd wone- e after that, the only me was neident that attracted ay be- ‘ielding | DO ORD hd he + OS BD oe Croix d'Or, Optional, Orris. Bas d'Or, Little Scout, Rummer II. Crois d'Or, Bummer Il. soe reeman ], Hill —Hill (unassisted) }. 1 and A Mag Nolin, Forehand, Mafalda. Moyle, Jnke Weber, Macbeth. Uranium, Forehand, Mafalda. Kentucky Cardinal, Movle, Neversuch. Forehand, Mag Nolin, Mafalda. Jake Weber, Macbeth, Oonnolly. NEW SPECIAL TRAIN FOR KINLOCH RACES today and every day foot of Olive street and Levee at 2:00 p. —— REGAN FIGHTS LTL TONIGHT Bantamweights Will Battle Twenty Rounds: at Kansas City—The Betting Is Even KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.—Johnny Regan and Tommy Feltz will battle here tonight in a 20-round contest before the Jackson Country Club. The two fighters are re- ported in excellent condition and at the required weight. The betting so far as) any has been done, is at even money. The boys have fought. before and the result was close enough to justify hope on both A-B-G Sonemian ‘King of all Bottled Beers.’’ Brewed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 407—-Jessie Weller 654—*Our Lillie 624—*Pinky B. Second race, six and one-half furlongé, se'ling, purse $00: 567—*Lady Idris GP Te hes bwkbeedbacecentsshe 106 (tt01)--*Galanthus ‘ 1600)—Mise Guido 671—Worthington ..—-Rengaw 66—Sam Houston 151—-Miss Aubrey (671)—Charles C. 614—-Kentucky Muddle 660—One More ....ccece sescocbe 102 671—*Sting .. “91—Eleanor Howard 660—*Tenny Belle _—_~ -—— een asa eS” — __ AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD. The Home of Folly. Twe Frolics Daily. FULTON'S JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. Coolest place in town, 30-—-ELECTRIC FANS—30 Next Attraction—BOWERY BURLESQUERS. Kinloch Races NEW SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves foot ef Olive St. and Levee ———— tt tn Sige AMUSEMENTS. Continuous Vaudeville. hs All This Week and Nest Sunday. olta & Co. kosch Clarke & Carew. eee Frock pot Mallory Bros. & Broo Marie Laurens. : Ferguton and Mack, Brown and Lavinge. ~ »«.. — = The Kinodrome —_ Bailey and Spiller. shy 7 | 15-30-50e. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, T5e, IMPERIAL 290 %2%. 25c¢ Mat.||_ON THE BRIDGE TODAY, AT MIDNIGHT, Next Sunday Mat.—‘‘THE (667)—Optional 685—Croix d'Or 673—Orris .. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, allowances; purse $600: ...—Rio Shannon ...~Bummer Il 686-—-Bae d'Or (@73)—Little Seout Fifth race, six furlongs, allowances, purse §40U: (679) -—Mag Nolin ; 677—Mafalda sides. Condition favors Feltz. Tommy is young- er and has kept down his convivial ten- dencies during his later training. Regan has worked long and hard, but lacks the freshness of the Feltz youth. The winner Will probably meet Kid Good- man at the West End Club of St. Louis later on. FIGHT THIS WEEK DOUBTFUL 2 SRR pM rah Be observation, that Forehand is a higher class horse than Mag Nolin and I fully expect to see him defeat her. Mafalda will probably run third. The weight will stop Kindred and Uranium. Jake Weber is much the speediest horse in the sixth race, and if he can only carry it the distance he will win. Jake's best and favorite route is seven furlongs, but in an ordinary field of this kind he should be able to take it easy the first half and then come along in the stretch and win. Macbeth and Movle figure to be the con- tenders, but at about 5 to 1 Neversuch will be worth a bet. He is partial to a distance and likes light weight. Al- though he was beaten in his race Sat- urday he nevertheless ran to form. First and Second Races Are Hard. A With fourteen and fifteen horses carded to start in the first and second races, re- spectively, it is not easy to make an in- telligent selection in such large fields. With about 100 pounds, Allegrette would win the first, but 112 pounds is entirely too much to expect her to carry. _ Interrogation is also heavily weighted. * Jesse Weller, Our Lillie and Canossa are lightly weighted and the winner will probably come from one of these. I saw Jessie run at Memphis and she showed great speed. If she is fit and ready she will give a good account of her- self here, and she certainly has as good a chance as any other horse in the race. At. six tee Lady Idris might win the second, but I cannot give her a chance at six and a half furlongs. She is the rankest quitter that was ever seen on a race track. Dave Sommers and Charlies Cc. look much the best of this lot and one of the two should win to a certainty. Sam Houston may show. Monday’s Kinloch Entries. Firet race, five and one-ha'f furlonge, selling, purse $300: 507—*Ann Dear ....... hx0O—* Bonne Pardee *eeeeteeeve pO Afte Contest With Beaneaters Tomor- second game of their last series here this afternoon. their local engagement. Cardinals. though leaderless for a time, are 649--K indred 654—Per'a ; 667—LUranium 643—F oreband Sixth race, one mile and seventy yardeé, selling, purse $400: 678-—* Varner 681—Macheth .. 675—-Rollick II 491—Handspinner (672)—Moyle .. 6a2—"Neversuch 656—Menace 673—Leenja .... 665—Jake Weber ...—*Kentucky Cardinal - CARDINALS MET BOSTON TEAM —_—_ eo— row They Go to Pittsburg and Then Start Home BOSTON. Mass., Aug. 244.—The Cardinals and the eBan Eaters will line up for the Tomorrow the teams conclude From here the Cardinals go to Pittsburg. where they play three games andthe n re- turn to St. Louis. Today’s game will be a. hot one, as the working fairly well together. Browne may itch for the vieitors. | " ’ ‘ Experi faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. erful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen- erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, and disappointment is the invariabie result. These min- erals drive in the sores and eruptions, and apparently the = believes the cure per- tter when the old symptoms return almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and other aggravating symptoms Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. S., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the . disease is gone and the gmanent, but soon learns of sore mouth, ulcerated throat down the constitution, of the will send free our book on Co ing and contains full directions for 1 cies ENTE BG LIPS IRN eT aS rit oe BiB is Ai . ‘MERCURY A POOR CRUTCH. ience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and system so thoroughly that never after are any signs seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. given > ; ; ; 7 = v gr ogy the enemy and won hands down, to «4. The gamew us played at Kulage Park in the presence of a big crowd. The Scruggs are not tIndubitably champions of the league. Following is the score: Innings— 128 SS A er ee 02 0 14, by 4, off o_15 010 O44 Mohrman 4. Mobrman 5. risa Struck out—-By ; oppen Bases on balls-—Of Topp Two-base hits——Wobbe 1, Casey 1, Graham i}. Three-base hite-—Breen 1. (Gieisel 1. Double plays i Wobbe and Graham 1. Umpire—Han- Fine Fishing Tackle. Rods, Reels, Enameled Lines, Nets, Ar- tificial Baits, etc., in great varlety—mod- seme | McCLEAN’S, 11-816 N. Broadway. ti ey ‘a Si DER om DN RG: MRR ASE APTA MELT I ORM NE ‘“T expect to start inter-city contests be- tween clubs like ours in other places. For example, it would be interesting to arrange a football series between Chicago, Kansas City, Denver. St. Louls and other towns. “Our appointments are the best in the country and are calculated to develop in special as well as general lines. I look for a great future for local athletics, es- pecially with the World’s Flr and Olym- pic games coming here in 1904." CORBETT 1S IN ST, LOUIS TODAY Defeated Heavyweight’s Theatrical Engagements Will Begin Here Next Monday James J. Corbett, recently defeated for the world's heavyweight championship by Jeffries, will arrive in St. Louis today. His theatrical engagements begin here next Sunday, this being his first booking. The local company took ja long chance on Jim's winning the championship, in which case it would have had a banner at- traction under contract. Corbett, by the way, peddled this open- ing engagement. An interesting story in connection with it is told by a Chicago ex- change. According to this, Corbett was of- fered $1000 a week for his engagement if he could guarantee that he would not win the battle. This was before the fight, and as Corbett had high hopes for himself, he could of course guarantee no such arrangement. St. Louis stepped In and secured his services. The explanation of why a theatrical man- agement should value the services of Cor- bett defeated, rather than those of Cor- bett victor, is found in the fact the Chi- o show house manager was afraid the prize fight element would be attracted to the performance and drive away his regu- lar patrons, in event of the former cham- uccess. Warten sent ahead of Corbett say that he has retired from the ring for all time, though Fitz is trying to coax him into a contest White Seals Win Again. The White Seals defeated the American Arithmometers in a fast game at Kulage's Park yesterday by a score of 7 to 6. P. J. Hines, who twirled for the Seals, was poorly supported in the fleld& but man- aged to pitch his usual] clever game. Stis batting was the feature of the game. The ecors: 845678 ines 1, ns Fe Armstrong 1, Liming Americans 5. tr Hines 4. Bases on belle—Of Hines 2, Hit by pitched ball—By Hines 1, Umpire-—Bis Kinney. Trenton 16, St. Louis Floerkes 8. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, UL. Aug. 24—The Trenton team easily defeated the stro 1% Floerkes of St. Louis yesterday, batting orwek. their m ted pitcher, to all parts of the by a score of 16 to 8 Trenton se- tou cured 17 hits. Reining pite! | : 5 the seventeenth game | . pir. Re iy wp Pipe Lo Weds Sah Pict) a Srgsidt - ee ; ER, - te aS Pernt ~ seen alee Oe ea oe aks Te es ° . ._-~ . y > #* £ . se pheek Fa ms a ~ : 3 i . Pep? bo RS Pe bes b. : Oe ee a a Doughe Collins 3b s+ OOo ee ORD | DODO me @ | De eh me Dee ee ' = “i Ooo ooocoso: Totals 5 5 “*Batted for Sievers in the ninth Earned runs—St. Louls on 8. hitse—Sugden 1, Wallace 1, Anderson runs—J. Stahl 1. Donble plays—Wal- reson 1, Ferris and La Chance 1. Passed balls—Stahl 1. Stolen bases—Heidrick 1. Ferris 1. WHt4 pitches—Stevere 1. eases on balle—Ry Hughes 10. by Stevers 5. Left on bases —St. Louls 6, Rostop 3. Time of game—ib. 46m. Umpire—Cosnolly. es SECOND GAME. Hard luck and a triple play cost Wee Willie Sudhoff yesterday's duel with Cy Young. The great peerage battery, ‘““Duke’’ Farrell and King Cyrus, was in fine work- i order and really obscured the efforts of Willie and Sugden, to any nothing of the vision of Umpire Connolly. This r official should in future be provid with a ladder to him to view proceedings. It might help um- pimng. though In the main that was good. The sitaation was’ even more tense than the crowd was enable “ls oe ot Py . . a — today and every day at 2:20 p. m. Passengers will reach the grounds in 30 minutes. Sunday Excursions. Fs $1.50 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. AND RETURN. Proportionate Rates te Intermediate Points. VIA CHICAGO & ALTON RY . Tickets good goirg on train leaving St. Louls at 8:12 a. m. Sunday and ean on train leaving Springfield :t 7 p. m. same Gay. Ticket offices—-Sixth and Olive and Union Station. ‘THE ONLY WAY. Only Seven Days More tb , In which to_ secure from The German- American Doctors FREE Consultation, X-ray Examination, Advice and Treat- ment. This offer will positively close Au- gust 3lst, and under no circumstances will it again be extended. 89 do not make the mis- take that others have made and put off for tomorrow what you can do today. understand the nish FREE CONSUL- EXAMINATION, Ad- We a TATION, X-RAY sufferers VICE and TREATMENT to all from Chronic Disease applying at their of- flees during the time specified. Why y exorbitant prices to other physicians when the best to be had is yours for the asking? This is by no means a charity offer, but made TEMPORARILY for the purpose of demonstrating eee quan sae and introducing A NEW METHOD TREAT- MENT to intelligent. thinkin All cages of CANCER, . TULA, PILES. RUPTURE. VARICO- CELE. HYDROCELE, STRICTURE, BPPI- LEPSY. PARALYSIS. BLOOD POISON, DBFORMITIES and kindred SPECIAL PRIVATE and SURGICAL CASES will CURED during this month at JUST ONE- HALF THE EGULAR PRICE, and NO PAY UNLESS CU . while all CHRON- IC DISEASES, such as Catarrh, Bronchi- tis, Neuralgia, eke mt ye Insomnia, Deaf- ness, Rheumatism and all Urinary and Fe- male Trouble. as well as all diseases of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Spleen and Kidneys, will be treated ABSOLUTELY FREE until cured. If you are unable to cal. te. Their HOME TREATMBNT CURES. Ad dress THE GERMAN-AMERIC DOL- TORS, 800 Olive street, opposite toffice, St. Louls, Mo. GAMEKBEPER."’ OPENS FOR TH THE WHITNEY” OPERA ComPant the cyclonic patriotic comie sensation. WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME, Seat sale opens Thureday morning at 9. Next attraction—KELCEY-SHAN SON co. GRAND @'3o cooo | seats, 250 Night Prices, 15-25-36-50-T5ec. The Great Success, UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES Written by Lottie Riair Parker, Author Way Down East. Next Sunday Matinee—ZIG ZAG ALLEY. CRAWFORD wiAle THs sex. SPOTLESS. TOWN, WEEK, 10c and 20c Matinees Tues., | 4 Thurs. and Sat. | Oe Sunday, Aux. 30, “REUBEN IN NEW YORK.” West End Heights "ens mw MATINEE DAILY. 4—-OLIFANS—4 Don't miss the Great Scenic moth Ferris Wheel. Rallway and Mas» a FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS - THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. Five Minutes’ Walk From World's Fair Falk and Semon, DeLaur-Debri Grande vett+. Hayes and . Corbett, La Day Picnic— Monday, Se,tember 7. HAVLIN'S Teacrrew. PATTON. MINISTER'S SON Sunday Mat. Next--"SHAMUS O'RRIEN.”’ BASEBALL TODAY; American League Park. BROWNS... ~— BOSTON. GAME STARTS AT 3:45. —_ — =e DR. KING GURES ~ Stricture Without the K Loas of Manly Vigor, ne “Varleocele "Withewt. Opere CS at ae — . % s ’ 4 oe e 2 ws ¢ “Shr ‘ ee a tae ee ee # gee AE iz = * . Cj a ‘ rre & * fe, , ee EE Bes, Ma, . epee me 6: Wh v8 eke te i Ge, es Sata et aS diay ee Wg ee a Pas ee aot Rs 5d Sy. : ik tr 5 lh “ wall cs ae] . _— KINLOCH PARK RACES} ele?) ) a——____ FIRST RACE Ai 2:35 P. M. Mdmission to Grounds and Grand
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CEE eg etrinsi. i *y at 7 > “Rg re Ba» ~ ee ; + a: us ad oe : : + Tid saggy SRE in ae a =~ SS eg : PR . ‘ : ‘ des eo “ SS f he See ee s Ome via. 44 oe gS ae ae 2 eee ee ee eat, te ear ig - - * x. * . ¥ hh. ae ; Ce ae 3 mee ples n *,; : [= - . te . q a oe : soe 3 . > “4 r " > . > ¥ x ~ s Yeast P Fu , 3 Pas = ‘ » Lie down on the floor on your back, bend the legs at the knees and draw them up, getting the heels as close to the hips as possible. Fold the arms over the chest, then raise the head, shoulders and chest from the floor as high as you possibly can, striving hard and ever harder. When at the highest point.hold for 4 moment, then lie down again and repeat. Lée flat on fla ‘and then kick with the other. Alternately kick the legs, keeping both off the floor and kick rapidly. Be sure to keep the legs/ +). LIETAME RS FRONZTHE)PEOPLE eas —» (a $s: ? : page r re £5) oa a "Fs ee 2 — . 2 a: : ; of : rk . aes’ ac di a . in: Fee a ts a . ha OA ot ore ie 8; “ Le on Og eee wet et : a te : a
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Phar he ~ Bi 4 Re ~ : - ° s 4 ry ae oo oa = cy ae og Re ¥ . CR fe ReS Sy spe ten “ aR Sie) pa = sagt a fe se Pie Bee 566? / eh. eae Mee AS pele Rds Bee A i A tgs ed SS Bie A ite =: 7 is ; : 2 ndon 4d hi | Visible her for the day , TH IS MV ) Week an wanpiles decreased 212,000 bu last MWe, last week and got ye 423, S@ year a. bu, compared With | ness in ao Liverpool, affecte 2,015,000 bu. Amount ee - they decreased ed lower but do ing mae, patuda of - ents ‘ ocea , urin ~ - > aaniens Yast Week and 1s 19,491 We bu 9 age and December’ “advanceeaaion —_ ~ Sts '514@61%b for bottom stock to tor bina, oo Scasse ee reintecenes > ., , . hs = aaa a 3 The Market Was Weaker With Prices Cure yo OM) bu. Primary ere, decrease | weather in Unitea i reiueh Of| unsettled | Sent e@ey a A Ped, Gobo end ey tad weak . cree w > ; wr ms . a : > 1> ‘ Ww, Generally Off Fro 5 No Transit Sold and but a Mod . Year ago, and gow bu, against 140,000 ba © In weekly stocks, ag inet weg tnd decrease | {70 2 36%, 361) 34% 34% | onde re CABBAGE Pee Mo es m satur- Am erate) Their Purchases Ad - | 129,000 “by pments 614,000 bu, against Mh. thos week and ap iner ee oe Pai | 884y 3 36% | deliver ber crate; Wisconsin, day’s Close ount of Preferred Chan d vanced the Price ! bu. Sst year. Clearances were 63, 000 ei the corresponding wee Tyla CHICAGO PRoy ™% i87%@es CUCUMBE . ’ , a ye a oO. ’ , ‘ , . 4 tles ies tae | Hands ge of Wheat a Full Cent verre trong cash market and th later both deliveries evs, UNChanged, ‘ee, Olsing 1 Bie TOMATOES seme Grown, 50@00c per be box, ie se ost-Dispatch. , cé in wheat caused e late ad-/er ar Ganed 4d on ‘ | eo dighest | Lowest |) Closing” : hb ome-grown, NEW and “used a furth Sentine and |} cheap turday T ; losing ba dui * ravers Aug. 24.—The market Opened her ne rive ww sold up to 47&o aaa aereace 3. “arger American offer. "_*oday. | Today. Today and irregular this : ‘*°. Closing at these ¢, em - Trading in s tt] PORK te morning. Lond& CO €xport bus! . ese top rates. N settlement of .Se . tthe eS Was adva ; ” EA Ness is report ‘NO; the extent of 200 ac Pt. wheat to/Sept .| gi2 6 en and had aay. to & all along the line FIFTY MERCANTILE SOLD RSE GRAINS W KEN, cars local ang Re elved 2 Sacks and 59 today. It ie understosa "2 done Privately Vet 18-00. 13:30 $12.85 | $12.87 the inne. it 20,000 buying orders in at T er, but a etteme cars through. Mixed oo nto ep that had the hate rhe clevator ne louie 87 | 13.8 ag RI HEN RALLY | iivere soon cieartag "ay AMOPers sind locni | cOMEENCER took off their seat 4 Of the | —— erg > un a 2 ¢ , . ° 0 eo) 2 1 ri t ws oP. 1-4 Eas : F 1ea ley ? ~ OwW- oop e] 7.7 i 2 ee ee letiitenaiseen ee articles were all| Missouri Trust Was Stronger on Sal 48 ie ten , 4 sample detiverad—Nor se delty er thelr contraer “whe stock: and wi)|Oct || 7g | 7.85 | 1. | Te & 4 ere gencrally hopef ] és ; 48e loe- Vestination; Nio. 8 at ati ine Intin g¢&Teiagr. ~-y Re ‘85 (7. 90@a2 as © u . . OC: at 4; “a Cl t oO aul er ~ td . eh com- teeny —— maintenant 1) . font tduidation WH'ch hag been pote cn character. rather of a perfunctory celpts—ocalf 1c, markets were , Re, care of westbound trapae’’ East to take | Wheat er Today ‘Satu‘day| Year ago SWE sugar, 8B 5e pee jet than anything Saat Cuuses mure anx- sales of thivled to score a sale and th i ‘ rain : bu. The stock in eter against 125,-| oeane unprecedented at this season on hw Core “se ao '2,352.751/2 84) 7/8,988 190 75781 Dep du ATOES—Siow, he dema e. s] preferred on] 8 ©ars were the bes ~ F u. for week. . © increased 20,000}; — = yi rmers “re not gs se V le ats : eatin 279 ‘ BI. ' i about to Des n and’ witey .t0,move pal a 7.60, ‘the ena brice , Funning om sen te can, Start to finish then uchent tod ay. | Gubsequently 37c was big for May. b pected of thereta the alacrity Ping agholr Rye wea eis 7 = ata ange rates : y be $67 CuOus and e ‘ere | *ehers at that. May, Dut no icy d ca = Se at Et gap eigen there can be no im s Seat sing) bond at 08s a nc The sale ng prices until e reative, STadually elevat- Visible mipplics in immediate want of Ratosiay gry to be og 2 hard wheat. > *" ikely to be pautes Out that there ig not oe in that security. Presented the y was made the a ent advance for the | *8ainst 2 072 oa bu oun a nOW 5,964,000. bu, ae their grain for higher Defoe, are hold Ne " mixed corn for some tee y excess of loanable funds | se]] at le Sh ae Was on the market ¢ Ms — short seller has been ly, at the a 33,000 bi lange year Ny naving de- reed Thentbound traffie continue vol- Xo.'2 yellow corns. While the 4: e and it w t 9 where the ma @ too K bu a y ~~ wiere increas- | ine on (© are ous ru = Very | No. pode | marked changes “trom the’ pot _— pny wap "Streane. ee es at that rice, Meso? about a the market looker (to ne O8 res, Were 666,000 ou, hen nat 7). my i oo bean aotunly nr eauetions, but ‘none fae o> 2 white Ont 32| © trading of the first hal urday,/and ry f at for 10 ' ready to fall out of be aS | 5,. 480 and shipment 45 . One! put fo h ®. and efforts ar foo ee PEREEE* ©8. 0 Shacle cae un aus @8 to display a weak aif hour was such | near +S agp, Up from that price Shares | he received sey dad, an though 3, bu last wee” 4,000 bu, against orth by influentia) e being ———e a?) =F, 186) 28.189! 3.060 . to $128.50 t veral cksets 1100 year. Clear; ; 4any departure Parties to prey AVAI Pp oa — : n Almost every instance thee tee market. Bids for °°: week, persisted in f¢ ipsets > DU. suces were om established _! 4 LABLE SUPPLY oF c alf-hour showes ance the close of the for Centra] Coal & tion to the n furnishing ammuni- No tr ing i tariffs. merican visible supply: GRAIN, *a prices off from the UP to $64.25 with Coke had bids he w enemy ky selling on bre; entirely & in futures at al) and th Received 760 AY. Aug. 22 , , Open-| week's out making a sale © weather of western E reaks y nominal at g3¢ € close | oni tons local and See Wheat, bu. S: , een another ft 15 ‘ St, 10 at $128 | “aa , S morning, thu cs. CORN) Dee eosees 1s. ‘. 52,000 rom San F'ranveis s ranstfer of gola | *’,,4t $128.50. » 10 at $128: 371 Values both in A Ss Strengthening J. ow ~ NMEAL—F, o b. Danubian : 5. OOO 146,000 4 ‘000 raph, this this Pn Bnet a tele. | Mercantile Trust, 50 at gas ree gh conditions, of which the ape ys Bear- | York, writes the Gortrer? mer ot New} “inn "tone meal, grits and ott make and / Argettine :; [7 :/9'ga000 sane 762,000 | -,8.AG —Per eg Ibe Bema, , and maki: . n to ; Stics, th , : onday ‘heat w rain Co.: - Sten for bran ° BE se. ‘917,000 = 1,184, 000 7 * Count: pass c0@ maurce since July 1 ae eeregate from that ‘ Domestic Exchange increase jn Northeconree 5 heer the week has ng ly alte past | and mids, at noming strong for i nd ttber SOM we 0.0. 4,088,000 4,590,000 — “tach fee . boota and’ ainoes, X® a" + ee ave sales to noon w . eported daily b , © most notable did ni Slpts =were| from gulf port : ya 0. 2 hard | large and ; ast track arn aidan —, 2,844,000 , IRON AND With money on -. 7S but 191,000 shareg | erage Co pet!ly by A. G. Edwards Clable effe not have ayy appre-|f. o. b ol O-day offerings were | 10¢ J, 6@7Te in small ge at TAGISH jy — ' Wrought ey “ On call at 2 per cent $1! 412 Olive et.’ Stock and Exchange brokees fk radere favored the tide ority of local |e over Chicago Beseptember loading at nuids in 1008 at nod - B ae tor watt winter PRODUCE MARKET fe: haan ve de; stent : and j ; m ber, :; ; . ra “ a By Associated Press New York .... > Bid. Asked that dig as, thelr buying to cover shore poi conting eget price. United 1 puxers geass At mill bran gelis at Tas vent ede! (Prices qusted PIR prin, mcm 14 lead, 83.55. ~ 00; appeared coy dna uly a few orders ol ove tewswsey Op Diiesese = premium ann Speculation Was’ fot net the open-| were bid 8c for Lineyers and today we wususiieeein, mute at! to dJobbers. and NOt Gee Commission mea WOOL—Quiet d Hn stoc arke cution in the Loui ¥ > eonkaeas 10¢ disco Premium | 82d was limited c © or broad,| don, 87 , 00}, 38c for Lon- tag ae.) Mediu comb, week. M ine price met this woe ning and ihe fen New Outesins eatin aga age discount par Penessional wae to the Operations of chester. Practieith Tmothae for Man- FUTURE PRICES, PEACH FRUI clothing, ~~ ing and cloth nerd ‘kane Southern Pacihe yond en sabato C discount Por fallen a) theo mowed that raing hed short: ntinent, P are ~ rs alf October ae 1739; @nd green $j + ; % 49¢G@B1l for smal] | homa—\y , S, Indian A steadier tone dae. Stock Were ama! BU TTER nee ppening id lower and verpool after | 9%c over Chica Se ober at CORN Dane 5 for choice to ma a~—Medium (12 . is. The @lc advance in| to ee §0 September. Wwe l "WO aaa ancy. “4 $2.50@2.75 for | ( month hs and some soon ccveloped before 1] o'clock y EGGS AND POULTRY nto strength tn J verpoo] w: © in ) BCG a good demand f OOK | Sept || 47 kb PLUMs 5), 10@1ae. ~ , 2 > 4 ‘ , a : : r od 4 HM S— let. Pr , light fine, 184 ss A rally Carried my + erles were made BUTTER— Paneer ry ° spre | notable, as the world. oe the | wheats shortly A little = new sprin Dee .| 478 Lh, 40%a | 47 man, Gi« Qu er % bu: Home-grow i k ! > heay £ , 4 . J ¢ . 4 . , ° 4 tter le P Fly “ % 47% = j a , aor - Damsons 454 . gr Vn, New- ansas and South - y 8a of from lo 1 Tew stocks Over a ran Me: f Quiet. Cream Or past week were 8 500 58 SNipmentg/ for No. 2 red th re cemand |May .| a)? | 47% | 47% German » 2060, or o Ib: | medi erTn—Medium (f) : . ints, b : &e Ursts, 16@17c: extra. at 19 creased R pO, bu, due to in- | sold an last week. and we| — ® 485, | 48%, | os. dl de. Teapge Nes. B0GBSe: Ga Der ib; | Medium (loose), 1 ‘ moved a point either cae ut only a fev; | ‘Ta at l6c; firs 8. 12 econds 14@15c- ai oces ussian exports, and a a some Auugst to eLith fo we eat tre oe | 45%, 8, T5cGsl; German prun mes. 40c; ichigan, | burry. 11@11% Shoe ; 15@1 eved. Locomotive aes) 270m Saturday's | firsts, 150: “ 1Sc; ladle packed exw? e% | 2°*4N had increased. Rece} punt on/at 87c and are bidding or Baltimore OATS, | GRAPES Home reams, $141.25. No. “* ubwashed—No. ie , e and ©C y renowa ted, 15@17c.- xtra, 16¢; Market we , pts at the home | for ‘ ng this Price today |a.. 0: "> law px grown bu. basket : 4\4e O8e 1%. Anac a anadian Pacdfig | Ralls, lle for choi * Country gtoo, re very small for t} ' more. Baltimore s ld OGay |; Sept . 297 yee Ware 48, T5@R5c: gg 812% + 40@B0c¢ | ete.. from de to Ae e. Great Wester conda fe ] and Chie stoc 41 C@ and Poor at 8@10c : in| the year and for a Monda . ie Season of 2 red c.f . Gast SO a cargo of No. | ee ‘ ~4 ee Te af: , a I INEAPP] ES—P} » OS, -=- 01.50. HIDEs— per pound less tine ; orefe - ? -~. oe ; BPease ne he ; » the 9.000 b . ‘7, ork for orders on W ts 35 op pe Al 83 ni per er of orlda smooth Cayenn ry flint—Texag ; Central] prefer preferred A, Wisco ms OHEBSE—Nortt} falling 65,000 bu below «’« “4% bu in; day and also 1 Wednes- | May Qn) CMG Siéddna. 9 rate. ©, $2@2.50 | butcher (16 po nde and Indian red, ‘‘Soo.’’ . nsin Singles "Hern on orders: Tw 133,000 t OW a week Oo andib worked a Cargo of 125.0 - ‘a |. ks 35 n CRABBAPp : le _ pou aad over) at Be; Preferred and Chi Iowa Centra! b - J1e; daisies 11lge ine lke; | oye, u less than @ year n u to go to Philadelphj or os dette RR ne laced | id RS | 87 b ORANGE LES— Siberian 4-bu basket, 3 m at ide; all stock ; do Bonds Cago Terminal a urns, 2c; limburge; aes Xx. A., 180: 1! -lty had 248 gp bu. whe ago. 4nsas; been sales phla. There have NEW a nceecensceenteiis JVRANGES—Steac on t » S5E40e. | culls out— : 16 pounds - , ranscon tre heavy at noon, point. 3 o oj. Sian ‘ “Drick. 1iq@eG Oke: interior year, and at Minmoamats, eon bu in last | August shipment ame No. 2 red for i a mr TORK. oa at $3 and Valencia a me ay diterranean 14ic; No. —— _ election ‘oe freely during the earinns, Were bought wees jm i Oe: Packages _. ‘en mr In, against 170 V K ago oho around ] @ 81% + Continent ! Satura’s Highest Lowest | Closing Peston eet . HOG ; orders, — fue rouhd af iy tt? wen nits 11@11%6 Pacifie one ; ¥Y afternoon and Union | steady at 1812 Shipped ~ 645 cka » paick- ago. The loca] 8tock in ae os &/4arge business worked { as een a ee OE Today. | Toda 3. 254@463.50 eady; California on track . ¢ for No. 1 and 4 - On selec. Se ady oa ~ypd , dQ 297 , tee A y ‘SO for choice : on basis/ uncured } OKe for No. 2 displayed rene point. Amalgamated rps Cases ret + loses off, and Late ¢ 608. Market bu for week. creased 227,000 | port during th “in corn for ex- i es WHEAT ————.. | Messina and © and $3.50@8.75 for f , per nd lees . bulla or 1 fir aiso urn Held OF lase cour: Dece © past week. Live -—cnteeninntnageeee ~*hd Virdell, jobbin ancy; / culls, 3c. Hor 4 » Part cured tee : Hst otherwise wer mness, but the active|_ LIVE POULT and off stock jess at, cember opened %c hj h aS been a very iverpool | Sept RBA — LIMES—Qnote at #7 . $404.50 per box ‘| at se hides—G No lees ; . was neglected ve | Turk 5 ~T RY—Market quiet . .|/ UD to 83u%e ‘se Sher at 83%c gold | to 59Y , Rood buyer around 5901p : 4a] 86%, | koe, ~~... PAN NAR GS if (SeGSl per 100. at $1.76; ponies, co} ~ 1 at $2.75 No Van 2 and Ten Si . nuff ~ urkeys, 18c for averg and unchanged. | fi and for some time aft ac. We sold Ay ust sh ?C | Dec. .| 86lob ; SGhy 8640 eee uotable ig? . ban . T5e. t# and blues at gi ; while Rock aie nessee Cou] and Rubbe 1 choice and 1 ef me old: Spring, 16. . uctuat between thee erwards Rotterdam toda . & Shipment to May || gsi), ; 80% 84, COCOANU Te Per 1000 unch on orders. PRATH $i—all nd preferred fel] 3 apring d or Small thin; q for | tember sold 1 © two prices. g and ¥y at 60%ec, later at 6] — 788 |5314 G88}, . 80%! bing wa $ . east track, $25; . ERS—Prime whit ins 4 off a point hg ducks, age old—spri . ucks, §1 Cc: o “ac higher at 79%c —, Since the Close t @14 - c, Se S645 | 8Siua ra y. $2.75 per 100 , + Job sacks, Ste and | e live kteee | PS amen mee "| Spring ducks, 8c; geese Tan’ 15¢; ducks ;; Was bid. May soli t ‘VAC and 797 «| buyers for Lond at 61%c. We had/- IT LIFORNIA DECIDtous . do, 4le ip n large sacks, 5 smell GRAIN MARKETS Spring ec ckeng . 10\%c: Pise; Spring Reese rie then bid a 864gc and Bigg © Septembe . on on at Siac over Chicago [Got | aaa el tion. Bartlett pe ' 120 4 FROITS—at aue. white + nema and 40¢ In la gray , BY 7 roost ’ + Old chicke , ; r. Glasgow at 69% ; | t | 68 | —y —. | 80und, Peac ars, $1.20 for poor to 1 wipes > X, 306can-. 'x@ Sacks: o ea ELEGRAPH oxters, Be. F . ns, hens, gc: Predictions for rain‘in the North burg at 60%. ost sales ra and Ham- | Dee. .| 58ign| ort 57% STKb | White eaches—Crawfords, 70c@B 1 - $215 for ; NENX, Be: ¢ —— ; xx, ‘; xxx, te HICAGO, Ay phn g D POULTRY— Ported sa] f west, re-/ shi - ave been f a ” | 5 free, salway Rec: Susquehanna, am] Be o are Der cent ; sme West and firmer’ coke eer? rains in the North. | "Wn with head and feet on: aided and un. | Strong closing po loads for export’ana|treal. the by way of Portland or Mon. MINNEAPS ——_—— ST%u | McDevitt, 960@$1. " Plume ne “ » ae 00GBSe; | dark. 30¢ ‘*8*: Chickens, 5°; duck—whins “an opening in wheat tod accounted for @ gtr 4.’ SPring chickens, 11¢- roosters @ie™S: hens, | don Xd highe oo yeepeo and Lon-!ing 7? ‘T7088 from these ports hie.) eee LIS. — | saben, $1. Grogs. @5caih1 oe 2, Kelsey ROOTS— per ° ; Bec bigh ay. Sept. was t 4 l4c, ; d ters 6c; turk : a ‘ g r for the da arig > i tad rom le to ] c less | Closing | Hg > nee i $1.18. Necterip BO Yam ©GS31.26: German, et potsnd - Go higher at #190 4° Ya and Dec. to Yee 1yggaes Na Shee ibe 494) thin ewes and ea buying furre her ee created angi te more,N°™ York, Philadelphia or Beit | Saturday.) Today | Today | Tons 1260 Tie; Sapte, Thomaon seedies; iat sca, weir pink, “iat ey stipper, ‘e450: ume, with shorts ¢ € was of good ; spring lambs, Yio. | 8, | 8344@83%o Carried December from The ee, aad ay. Keleay peed: $2.50; Gross 8) Bossa fo; M ple bye. seal, 47e: } f Dutoth’ and Chi, alr buyers. Minn OG LEGS—at $1.50 g + Where it had sli d he Modern Miller’s T eile WHEAT —. elsey Japan plums ree, 1.50@1.75; | worth . : ; #Ba 820" + black, ‘ago re nt OePolis, | @1 for medium: vm ber dozen for } wr, | $0 &8%o. re] Pped off to, up/ent s S +6xas correspond- ere per + $1.508@1.75 and sily tie =" 26; angelica — white snax cars, against 269 lant port receipts of 570 G AM -G1Umy 80c for small. arge, 10¢e by anoth MaDsSe to 835¢c was follow ays millers think the wh lr t ‘ Sit, i » a oe . Bartlett rs, $2.25@2. 30 eT, $1.26 ‘ bark of ’ 5@Qhe ; bark of 6 Corn opened steady eee and 678 @ year cock, per ll stock should be well fo No mitening to 8%c. Stead y | that state greatly overestimated 103 0f | Dee. ITE%@7T8% | aa 51% [824@eev5] can MELONS — waseatras, bark ce o2°; dlood, B%c: py “ee, to Ye lower at 51 Os h — & shade lowes FRESH dosen, $5; ploy r, $1.29. *“°4- Wreoa- } & was notable that was said t y —aghe ing the yielg 15 $00 000 ¢ mated, claim- {| ———__33 6 See. | 5 | 7% ANTALOUPES—Racei s of SH kp PELTe ae! Se: wi sien ae 3c; h her to lye I Ms lio to & Mac and Deo 7 A FISH—Biatk baas ll A eading short here Th : 0 be for a | and £0 much f to 19,000,000 bu CHI ea ennecciatinnemanes Oe and selling from nearby lenttful sbhearin uli woo] lta “ Pe. ; alg © lower at 61 , - Mc] Small to Te for large: tnd? faEDle, Ge ¢ in the visib) . e 8mall increase a) &xported and shi ee CAGO. — | loose, ; per basket: e S, he to 286. le Wag + Te to $1- Pts, 200 cars 4 GG 1 bie. Local re | cat, Bue: b rge; dressed cat, 3c: 2 or € had some influen /Other states that a ppea to | Olaing 1. ao Call + Arkansas square crate, ot wee ate. 10@1le ; ‘amd, I6c to 956 Gata were dull. Th Seotecd” §pullheads—dressed We;’ German nmi | 228 the tone firm e ce in keep-| home m k Scarcity exists in ‘geening | Highest | Loweat 7a | CBlitornia not wanted. ates, 40@00c;/ DEERSKT\ r nd. - Dry far | » Sie: gross . ptember sol4 | arkets, causing alar | Saturday, | , _owest | Olosin WATERM NS, .— ‘ STop toward marke “re 1s a good Movement of | 8c. » 2c; sunfish, : white erek’ to 79% c, later 79% @79%c bid off | millers vashvill “rm among the ay. | Today. i Today, | s PLANS——Steady and d Phing, 2c. black . [ Prime - toward weakne t and a Consequent i VEAL } © perch, | down to 7954@79 and then sold | wheat comine 6, Tenn., reports most a : | Today, on Tound fruit. Miseourt! emand very antelo i om tall, 940; Southeast deer - lower 6s. September ‘ALS—Quiet. Choice fat bid an May had s6&a@eca . | ‘eat coming from Oklahom; innnintiaaeaiini a, WHEAT. ene | $3: for dink per car sel} gees : _ oat, Be Tezas, 2c Celpts ‘wees hy tnd Dee, unchanged at noir, ade | *t Sac; heary at 4@5c. and nan to 120 pounds) Vide later sold a c. %*@86%c | growers will’ not sell, though bide om? | Sept. [79%@707 ~ eas Se Jobbing, $4@10 par 08007 for choice toé rre™ BEEN WAX” de! ~¥ = ~~ roman. 244 cars. at 36uc, Re. C8 at 24.48 weeks © supplies increased 172,000 b 1 their wheat higher than fo & ids for ies a. ay 80% | 70% (SO%gapan tr per 100. 7. prime | iS eae SG ® tow sme, LIVESTOCK MAR AGO, "the Present rary MeTease a yeas | norte western! May las git! se | al, [1@R | re CLAIRVO ; unchanged at $19,871.40". Pork was nomini® Btn cha Bh, ARKET, pared with 20,649.00) be. pi7/10,000 bu, com- cr 83560 EALE YANTS 3 lard 2h . : ™% for “ minal y : ' 649. bu last rear. ‘ iy aig - S PR 14 Words | eR co, he and sive bo nigaes National Stockyards i SOC oNSCd $12,000 bu Yaar wAmmoUne ee PROP. W. 3. Mantis by ) any ’ eer . 4 ’ “1.” on Ss 4 ’ aR Wa ee . . e : CHI AGO, Aug. 22.—Cash .. TTLE—Receipts, 6500. Most! 4ZO when there + %,624.000 bu a4 year ‘NOTIOR TO wn WORK, ington ay. ; ; to Waad.- Be baa winter Magy. 8n? hard windee4 $23 | OOlp tate ana me yeSa the dative” divtaner™ ,at | Primary” recelnts s*2* y2%.00 bu Incréase pects cn Ay ACTOR, Forisd settled oucealat Tf gfteraak ti 7 J winter, 7 er Winter, 80l¢c- ORSIS Principal U. against 1] rs were 92] (ny ce Proposal : : re facts the Bot 3 90c; No. 2 0@B80c; No. 1 north +; nd western cheap st pally of beet steers st rot, uoone ye ) will » 5 addressed to the . a mn all others comb! ne ton fe $8c. Casi, faeemng 5 Spring, &Te: No SPring, | 10c to 15¢ higher.” San Trade was active and | °2/Ppments 211,000 U, agai "Mees? and building ;ieived at his office, Adme ed rated. ; tells Yi pnwen 2 und , ae corn—No, “gf. : No. 8 spring, | ply i sher. There wag a pretty */ year. Clearar » 28ainst 813.000 bu last ; ing, Lindel) pj. and ministration nd, reinoves ey] : tee the ayn SCH AON a2 52082140. Glee; No. 8, Sle. with prices strong ery ane trade was active 103,000 bu. ces in flour ang wheat were construction tp eae Ang. aa - 708d, a no tran went parlors, © . mainese 7 ° S + . , ° ’ ¥ sy 0 7 , ’ you : er Male BMC: Dec., Alisa DIS; SP, 80% | No BALES. shorts the burieec@Me 80 urgent from ong Purchase Exposition ty, ees for the Loulst, | OMAh 1724 Olive tm. 107 om ®) eR? 88%. Corn— C; old, 81 re : | n th, US, espec 7 ns and c . ve st., exact - Bene’ 3) C; May, BI Mit mer” cic: Bept., §1 4 120 pemes steers err 100d gs aS: . ee ye! the principal ‘short sauy large Office of Mr wlcvard Ht Pal eine at the en dates, facia: sreatest fortnie “9 a8 > Dec., 86te- WU, Ug., 84%c: ee a ee ee ~ : rong market dev at SAAC 8. TAYTI. et Engineer. 4 Sept., $12 87 o, ee: May, $877 ° ; Giese See *8Se CBS eh eens 1007 8 Clear ] = et developed LOR, Director , , STi; t. ; ‘ss . Pork eXas steers .... . 50 © advanc ; ; ped and @ — of Works. VEEN STELLA a) { Bene br eee 4; Oct, Lar: May, 95-05. Lard "aa nee RE nas en ore 3s Yd S close. Outsiae “ve oe + das Satur- @) ° ete, ’ ark ay. » Palmiet and life reader F +» $7. ; Oct., $7.900n7 Gb, 282: $7. tha— ‘exas steers NG tea 4: S 3 or export, nothing intearce @48 reported PP ep ool. = ~ Onaet.. B2c; Ort. he Ia. 5. Rye ona acres SEP ae ebs Sesewenea gy; a0 ps as the bears wers afraid ane as eard, mn _ AGENTS’ RENT Lists IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 8 Oct... PRUgc ae ‘ hel . foe > Se t Tino: 12 Texas owe P8900 60US veut 828 2 50 sold covered their short Sales De eather eee, l4 W R SALE Clov nat oot {1 B Sent. $8.171,: Oct gs 1g ep eee 773 2 85 ; Nd after 12 o', lock at 83% ™ ecember READY ords or ™ . — me ° ole teh de a ? See ees TR« « i ' . . to 841 LIVERPOOL) 4 rley—Cash. 4 * 23 native steerer 783 2 25 ng at 88% bid: September 10. 84%4C, clos. October First Cy * ‘ee a 24.—Spot cotton in Hmited il native steers sees Ste eeenees -», .18565 85 ns I the close, and 200,000 ‘Iec t 8040, e ain fon S 6.744 Tr; American midq 20 native creceree 1355 5 85 ately; May at 87 U settled prg- NEW eee “. dling, 18 native re to O00 Cee sesace 1440 5 385 Cash mar ot—-Recetves —_ ST44c bid | bu: ‘ > — eat—Re = 1 eee . ©6896 662 és 400 CA rs ] . ‘ 7 o S Sack E ' be N Northwest ang rene Stronger on rains (ase = mere esses netseeee weeees, 458 5 36 | soft Wintec tks Otay hrough. Higher re PARTE ort. BERLIN HEIGHTS Wester pele, ae cables, bat soon vielded to | 1 native heifer ('007" ttsesee: v3 #45 | taken, madly by local’. Of which quickly ON DEPOSITS ' MAP ise. ot: O7T1T packages quiet: ry oc : : mops ba peifers coats 709 : oo Hard winter Steady but aunt buyers Cheeking . Le 4647 BERLIN AV ; eamery 124019%, 4 pe ry, 14¢ ative heifers. oe Meee Tey 3 emands limit ; : milling treet A 2eW 11-room modern Coie . Pane Rte western sechtne rye a Tap hogs eer eg caine. — A very omalt supply of aoe ne mann —~Raw firm: fai -— Ole "@ and as the demand wag Cast side local giz and @xRo queen ccount °; el-plated Mtrifugal, ne eat. 2 yo, Tefining, 8 HAA: | Was active and i good trading > al, S2l6c dest} See 5 all Dercelain "lAe. » & 328. , wwe, higher, 3 times rel considerably above ny wale some. — Sold wp t pomnnce ah monte or Lees. 20 Conte re. OY aL INVEST) ’ 1é@ secon Db ° = ree | ’ : N F — 2 SUE 60 aalee ont gunerclly “nepaticee. nifies the FINANCIAL. one year at 6 a ‘cnt 2. borrow 85000 for OPEN TONIGHT FROM 6 + more or less mix mar [=== es Oh. ( Room Inferior ~ STOVE R : ee mon smal) l + fee UNI , ru ‘ . EPAIRS gece Bees! Prancis =a tom Con Ponrta ad: GuRSMENT DEFOMITURY Bes ees |S ARALUOAT AY. tase “ ese e > 2 te el v POSSPe 6060884665 ] ll ro oR ve Streets, St. Re t Pa . a day ay. ef pine 1150 te id as 198 oo *| ject! securi- || Capital, $1,000,000. "s heh eee TOVE REPA IRS | Park! iin hs tnce to, Tower Gn Good to choice)!!! [2:7:*7'++ 100 0O@150 09 tes, also w. A. SURMAN, Erect. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vieo-P rplus, $1,000 000 4.4. BRAUE , PRICE. $7500" Choice «+. 160 @. A. W. AUGST ; res, DAVID s«) ‘ BR, 816 NOR RICE, Ck , Seater 00 liste@ and . Cashier, MMERS, Second ¥; TM THIAD sr 500. pGosch hareee. sind cotgs*""*"-* 180 S un- ACCOUNTS soLicrTEp on Pavone RUNYAN, Aset. Coane Pres cateake * @ | AIPLLE & HESIMELMANN R. B.co (6 extras 27° St aa 00 & 0 ities wen HIGHEST INTEREST PaIp ON TIME “+ : MEDICAL == @os for the eouth. cae at © 2.2 ©» ou - tere of Credit Availab} DEPOSITS, AL Seen St. 1S » Small, tight ' © to All Parts o 14 Words : Sd Res amid rivers— cipal ign Exchange Bought ta 4 the World, or ee =» HOUSE Por eaie. w neste wink det tob robe #5 SOB 90 00 ote SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NORTH ort... LADIES diseases, @. chroaig corsa | _mmtOhy ney eee: att modes fn a ors, large ..... eB ‘ERMAN L » @fe.: ma . c ? ks, to 1800 poun _ 178 09 214 N Fo 1 th St —~ 6 LOYD 5S. 8. Linn, Hoetser, 4117 N. Broadway, “"t!! sured. “—_ “ . died i ae ee * a Re Government =| Ae Oe BDS & SONS MEMBERS: AND “hw YORK STOCK axcmanon, ee | -~- : s ey Audie - é tne _ t A - - : FF bd ‘ Sa ay. Rr et, ™ . 4 x 3 g-4.5 oft y aw he oie Sas ~; a 2 ree —— a MT nS ee ee i "RP eetetee 474ac ing » With 47% at 47c. LJ © bid later, Se verpool closed 1 r th Dtembtr se]]- d lower and wheat. farme lis states Indianapo tin] rs are cert: e a x y > d . ? 4 1A Sls 3 iB Sus 145 oogd os os — sb 00 | Members New York, St. Lou) Chicago a) ® STOCKS oe hendae ; 2 ete! Fike er ia os bat Se a ee ae Bee , ae ° PO elgg ae " ee ee, 4 has - van . , rh is ee. ay ee mee, . io ie “a 4 5 et Daa Z er. s eas , tL be ond oes * tar : 5 a | en aie s Lo _ he Se Vs ° : “> % iy aon z ov Ce eae Saat af > Be a - 3 . ° « & a ee . i = ee & “——
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we? eee ee we get ond To ae ee ee = Pe * : eee 2 x = +* ‘ a ee ’ Pee ee 8 A et ee 3 ryt mares Ss) she a Fi fs ee eet Seah “ v8 - ye re is io Spebisieeeseonsins MONDAY—ST- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-—caust 2%, 1903 DEATHS. BUSINESS FOR SALE HELP WAN TED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE | HELP WANTED..MALE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. 4 Words , + > or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Lees, 10 BECKER—Frank D. Becker, in his 70th year, at DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store in city of ___Bustnens “Announcements 10 _ Cents _« Tine. | Business Announcements. 0 Cents a Tine Rusiness An __ 10 Con residence, 2824 Fads avenue. Deceased was| * in lowa: 75 per cent of inventory | COOK WANTED—Lamch room; male, 611 Pine MEN 1 WANTED—Con ——— woman ’ ple of good men to work otk tn WANTED—1o0 newspaper, periodical | DISHWASHER WANTED—Whi wash one of the pioneer engineers of this country. Bibi .Post- Biapat —— to manufactdring. Ad.j| st. Allen's, 4 scrap iron yard; also a good, sober man to at-| and magazine ippings: Fo oer will be paid for| dishes. Apply Hotel Beers. Interment will be at Bloomingt Ill., Tues- ats ne samtase (7) DENTIS’ : tend horses and make himself generally useful.| 100 suitable art - P. O. drawer 2,188, a a oomington, ues- | GROC PRY AN TIST WANTED—Dentist or dental student or 835 Ohouteau av. Montreal, Canada. (8) | DISHWASHER WANTED—G!Irl to wash dishes. ay, August 25. fant clean AND MEAT Teen place ; prospective dental student; at once. Ad. L 36, r ——- ——— | South Side Hotel, 2925 S. Broadway. DUNN—Entered into rest Monday, Aug. 24, | LI a ae =? | ttern ‘at 3 a. m., after a brief illness, Wiliam J. cream, cigars and tobacco. J. Hirchberg, 1419 Franklin avy . WIRE W F , ORKERS WANTED—Experienced wire - or evening; apd 8. Broadw Dunn. beloved husband of Annie Dunn (nee ° MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; positions | workers at 1621 Olive. DISHWASHLR WANTED— ; ran y Rowiman) and dear son of Eliza Dunn and MEAT Saaeaecoe sale; $60 eer: rent $16; _ tt 608 Morgan ss ee en ee sees: oe “wy « a ~ WIRE wae WASBTED—Ladlow Says: Wire | — pt ae . our dear brother, aged 41 years. Dis #; must be sold at once. Ad. G 129, Post- eee a ter: ent e mailed free. Moler Boll Col- | _ C©o., 400 S. Newstead av. 4s) | FINISHER WANTED—Experienced finisher on —— — patch. (x) | DISHWASHER WANTHD—Allen’s Lunch Boom, ; . quntem aeod . steady work. 919 DIES WANTED Te do home work. ‘ates tee ol y ty wy from the residence RFSTAUCRART - 611 Pine st. lege, 1110 Pine st. (5) WOODWORK BRS WANTED—Bench hands. Whit-| Olive at. 3d floor, room 30 rine st. | ss) & mother, Park avenve, will be giv- . —Fror sate, restaurant on northeast ; man Agriculture Co., 6000 8. Broadwa : LAD _Ccorner of 18th ft SHI Axi ' al MEN WANTED—Quarrymen, laborers, steam dril- cu oe ADY en later. and Olive sts. Di: i \ = Hik WANTED—Man . wash Skt, lers, 2 skinners. Stolie’s quarry, Falling Springs WRBOK Fro ogee as FINISHERS vg pe ma - finishers ont ik! peta ay tady for PAS) TL ; {BECKERS ED—30 wreckers, with hat-| erators; piece week; first-class pay Sep nae coca —-- + Mt Work; $5 week and )ROOMING HiOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms and bath; B ) FAY—On Gunday, Aug, 23, 1008, et 5:45 «. m.. nd ba canara. “| chets, Mon morning at 12th st., between _ Waist ‘Co. 415 N. . Sth st. audio, 1012 Olive “ . ta ; good wages. 714 Wesh st qd) vary cemetery, Frien aati invited to attend. en oO ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished 8-| DRIVER WANTED—Driyer for dirt team. 1724] 4ll parts of the world, on land in our island YOUNG MAN WANTED—16 to 18, in dry goods cADIES "WANT sen —§ KE: s sessions, and at naval stations in the Un ted store: references. 1427 Market st. GIRLS WANTED— | aaa ALL ‘diseases skillfully treated; medicine furnixh- munion photos made at the Wnen Stee ane washing home; must lve west of ords o ents. DRIVER WANTED- -With ex ce in grocery; EN WANTE E F : (8) ae family residence, 4011 Finney avenue. must be acquainted in Southwest St. Lo uis; | MEN WANTED—Everywhere; good pay; to dis- ed; rectal, ete tel orient e a ~~ m4 ranklin av. x : ; white preferred. Apply tribute —— adv. matter, tack signs, etc.; s tur t is spect i 3116 Tit Wades New Yofk and Cincinnati papers please copy,| WE BUY, sell or exchange all securities. b f lk - BF. Low IS SECURITIES CO., 4th and Olive. (8) ring refere — 618 techni Bo canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Ch lea _ty. Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Mark LS —hO on wn cet e M t 0. (2) wos et. (8) | GIRLS WANTED—SO girls at once. Apply N. de ; ae ae $3 WANTED—A Sretclace lenatves® Tuesdays. \Call at 4600 GOEKEN—On Sunday, August 23, 1903, at 7:45 DRUGGIST WANTED— Registered} experience, . peg a ER hi Fairbank, 3d d ‘ ‘ “ge ’ ’ = FINAN bility and honest 1. , fer- NU RSE WAN TED—Man to nurse case of par C —- ve Mn an le oo - for Mondays and Tuesdays, a. m., Eddie -Goeken, beloved husband of CIAL ponent taal eo alysis; must be able bodied and genial disposi- DISEASES OF THE EYE GIRLS WANTED—For ending and covering ma-/ ington av.; ref > A. M. Fulk Margaret Goeken (nee Warnick), and son of | ~~~ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PRdecramint- ee Kendett, tlon; wages $50 per month and board. Apply at | Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av., $1 per chines; also small girls. Moser Ciger and Pa- | — PSs -ANTED white Mrs. Jane Goeken, aged 25 years LEASES—For sale, 3500 acres of gas and oil ENGINEER WANTED— Experienced engineer, 40), once to Dr. Given Campbell, 3429 Morgan st.| week; consultation free. (84) | _Per Box Co., 208 Elm st. vad fag ew + a cael y —_ Sas miles from St. Louls, Mo.; must be temperace:|/ Hours 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 3 p. m., 6:80 p. m. -— GIRLS WANTED— F rece hi 4 he a laundress; call to § xperien achine an n ton ay. ( The funeral will take place Tuesday. August leases near Muncie, Ind.: this lease has several m A Bo , — ~tet Butghatate, teak el se, fos | Ely optic St aus "be. a Mie "al | Wanicd hi Cate Wale aifing"Ce eig| OFTIOS WANTER Pinte mine oo! = TT BAC () ig WASTER lm fo sick ute Pisstey's| “laa aey Ressaoe, Celi om Sea ae to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to| 20/™ine to leases that are now producing from pontas, | Hi. (2) ——— ——__—— GIRIA \ WANT! 3irls to pick ‘nuts. Funaten's Mondays and ers Call this evening, attend. SO to 300 barrels per day. For further par | hacroRY HELP WANTED—Pxperienced can | OPERATOR ANTED—On_ custom vests; best | Made from white leaf tobacco. Sweetened with | _*#¢tory, cor. Ullwe and Commercial. (| Page bi. Deceased wits a member of K. F. M., St. ticulars write J. D. Truitt, Muncie, Ind. factory help. Columbia Gan ©o., 2d and Madi- wages. 113 N. 8th st., 3d floor. wild honey and maple sugar. No copperas or | @1{RI, WANTED—Girl for factory work. 717 N : ESS ——— Good laundress; Leo's Council, No. 28. Pek ie Me eg: O!..., ae meee See Ae PACKERS WANTED—Experienced glass and er and ban it oe ee a ‘cent plece “Guin 2d at. ) (6) Poe te - = tg “06 Cates av. “eo KYLER—Suddenly, on Sunday, August 23, 1908, at HELP vnc gt nace FERDER WANTED—Job press mwake-ready fecd- | Qisseeiyne Packers, Mnascort Gines Oo, 998 | bacco free. Demonstration from €:30 to 7:30 a. . | GIRLS WANTED—Girle to learn wire weeving:; | LAUNDRESS WANTED First-class, and give ; t Ptg. Co., 318 Locust st. and 5 to 6 p. m. A. H. Niehaus, 2237 ‘Franklin, (3) 4 to $5 while learning and $5 to $7 fun references. 4820 Lind ? bh. aw Sees, me, Geoene Kyler, F8r.. Veloved oR) passees Annsuncomenn 30) Gente 6 Line re ne PACKERS WANTED—Two flour pack d Wire Co., 400 cACNDAGn we ~ Good Taundrews — a 2 ‘ + ° ITTERS WAN ~ oO p } te 4 y ~lbwo ur p ers and one ‘ - os " ° cer of Hester Kyler and the late George Kyler, Oa RESTORES. A ~ Fe B a I S WANTEI tl "“Sonther Laccbeen, warehouse man; steady work; country. Apply at Portes Sowell re el Ludiow-Saylor ire 8 a UND ; ANTED—4 is ; VWs © _Feday for work. The funeral will take place Tuesday, August APPRENTICE WANTED—Cabinet maker’s ap-{ yo. and Florissant 72 Gay building. 25, at ‘30 o'clock p. m., from family resi- peeeoet tees boy; handy with tools. ee —— - saiibees ee > Laiineaeenen tae $ GIRI a“ WAN irre girls Crescent Shoe LAU gt ay ~ a ei for Tuesday; dence Seoe North Market street, to Visitation =e a St. SRANITOID MEN WANTED— ; , | PAINTERS WANTED—-$2.50 day. Call 4830 my F WA ~ — == oe en; =e MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Co., 1410 Dodier “must be first class. 5220A Fairmount av. Church, thence to Calvary @emetery. BAK™R WANTED—On bread and roils. at once. Brilliante School, Cora and Kennerly ayvs.; at Greer av. seca light work. Call F. J. Cockrell, 9th and Illinois once. _P. M. Bruner Granitoid Co. PAINTED WANTED—House ainter, one who{Lincoln Trust Building, 7th and Chestnut Sts. MLS WaNTD—For soldering Znwate and gen- MILLINERS WANTED—Experienced millinery : , ; also an oem Apply millinery de- MEINZ—On Monday, August 24, 1903, at 10 a. a\.. Kast St. Louis. UI} will work reasonabl Ad 147. ’Post-D ora bers . last St. Louis, ; ‘HAND nds: or onable. Ad. i, Post-Dis. x ark. m., Robert Meinz, dearly beloved son of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, partment Gra BARBER WANTED—Good white barber. ut once; steady ‘employment. Mills & Averill Tailoring | PAPER HANGER WANTED—Must be first-class : 5 "AN : (,eorge Meinz and the late Bridget Meinz (nee steady Job and good wages to the right man. Co., Broadway and Pine st. is} mechanic: steady work to right mand. Kilber ete. Day and Night School es. ae Sept. 1st. (8) GIRL WANTED—Girl to « rub and work in — wURSROTE WANTED—Young nureegirl to to attend Hickey d heloved & Ww. Ww. D S , ee ___ en; no Sunday work; $5 week and meals. 25 ener. - om ge e a eer. ie Ad. é unn, Stuttgart, Ark. (1) HELPER WANTED—Carriage blacksmith helper. 4230 Page av. SALESMEN ANTED uw Sreadwae, mF child 6 months old. “ati West Pine st. ue notice o e funeral w » given. — es _— WwW pe BARBER WANTED—Good union man at once; _ 1406 N. 7th st. PORTER WANTED—Colored Fyn for barber 1 , NURSF WANTED—Young woman nurse 4 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. GIRL WANTED—Girl to operate sewing machine; child: f wages; permanent place. 6144 SHANANHAN—Died, 23d instant, at 1:20 p. m., _ good wages. 8508 Olive st. 3 See HOSTLER WA NTED—2627 Olive at. shop: boy will do. 308 N. no experience necessary: good wages. The G SALESMAN WANTED—Thoroughly experienced] [ok 6th and St. Charies. _ een st Dennis Shananhan, beloved husband of Car-| BARDER WANTED—Unton barber at 555 Collins . —e PORTER WANTED—Man as porter and packer| dry goods sal Past RE FS Lan tee we Meth mn ; Mattend cow yo ee ee ‘HL | in glass warehouse. 11th f St. Charles sts. | —"_* ee end GIRLS W "ANTED—For factory, St. Louis Paper | NURSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl between 14 and 18 ; : _Drey & Kahn Co. SALESMAN WANTED-Young man who has had Qan and Tube Co., 717 N. 24 st. (6)} 88 nu rl. 2353 Market st. «& rie Shananhan (nee Garneau); funeral “TT a , . 2 ARBBR WANTED—Union barber. 1444 Maas av. IT AED UR? A RSMEATL.. Gonna! take place from the residence of his brother, HOSTLER WANTED--Single man to tend horses, experience in selling boys’ clothin Pen PORTER WANTED —Colored porter tn barbershop. ye ay . 4 © bad GIRLS WANTED—Girl in candy factory. 801 N. Saeecte’ ob WANTED—Nuarsegirl, at once. 4 3d; 2d floo Thomas Shananhan, Pee. North Twentieth} pangiR WANTED—Steady work. 922 N. cow and small suburban place; g ve references. strmet, on Tnerday, the 25th instant, at 2 p. Sarah st. % _ Ad. P 25, Post-Dispatch. 20 S. Broadway; near Walnut. SALESMEN WANTED—Book sal tent m., to St. Leo's ‘ehuSch, thence to Calvary He AEs ‘ . . — d a2 ANTED—Book salesmen, attention, ~ HOU SAMAN Ww ANTE D—Col red man for house- PORTER WANTED—White porter. 415 Washing- We nave an entir ew proposition for me ITED— act Apply | OPERATORS WANTED—GOfore c ntirely new propos or men of | G me WANTED—To work in ink factory. Apply sewing; Poiner machines; good pay: wae: 3 . Shoe HPPA ~ o ——— — ington ay, ; : —pre eae ' coupon and card leads. D. Mayer, Broadwa SHERIDAN -—On Saturday, August 22, 1908, at 91 BARBER WANTED—First-class barber: $11 guar- : . ao PORTER WANTED—For bakery. 2112 Olive. ou tan st., St. pay Mo. % (83) GIRL WANTED—To work in kitchen; no cooking; . -ANTED a. o.. Sarah Sheridan, dear mother of William anteed; can make $138 to $14. 3150 Park av. HOSTIL iE oR Ww ANTED- -Expertenced hostler. Stan- " 79 LLL no night work. 20T N. 3d st. OPERATOR WA Buttonhole a = ent Star Shestiei S Beloved wife ‘of th ——— ———--—————= | dard Bottling Co., Ann and McNair ave. PORTER WANTED—For saloon. 726 Chouteau. ” ARENTAQ WANTE! buttonbole sewer; first-class. St Oo., May Sheridan, an oved wife of the! BaRRER WANTED—Good barber. 3527. 8. | ————- -—— nie = ane - : sg AGENTS WANTED GIRL WANTED—Good steady girl 415 N. 8th st. late M. B. Sheridan, aged 64 years. Broadway. LABORERS WANTED—30 men at A. S. Aloe’s, | PORTER WANTED—Young man to do porter 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. woman for kitchen and housework: must be | — Funeral Monday morning at 10 o'clock from sehen fs Broadway and Locust st., Sunday morning. T, work. S401 Easton. clean with her work and sleep home; call to |OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced on m Agee" : > : : BARKEFPER W. ANTED—Good ¢ German b barkeep- Kelly. ELE Benga —. GIRLS WANTED—Clean work. 11 and 13 8. 24. to fold flannel shirts: steady work. bh fon - allenherge 2 —eneenoeetse morning ng way ap ew Mar t . _ " e on first. t sellin C. O., and Mrs. H. J, Kallenberger and Bertha Som- | RL AGKSMITH WANTED__We seen Biackeenith: Davis Contracting C seal renester. | PORTER _WANTED—Colored porter in barber shete saaeie Morille ~~ 0 814 Olive Ds (Ss GIRLS WANTED-To wrap bottles. Apply at 305 _E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington “= mer, on Sunday, Aug. 23, at 6:15 a. m., Steady work. 223 N. Broadway. ;ABORERS WANTED 10 chovele 32 ~ shop. 2742 Cass av. — 8. 7th Hayner Distillery co. (4) FEEDER WAN Se x : ‘ : . _ 4) A — shovelers, 2.25 er] 7, TEATIAT \ Bt -TinT... > : ; F aged “) years 2 months, at residence, 26832 |} ROOKKEFEPER WANTED. —Competent, experi day, on Raymond and Academy avs. Sehn } per PRESS a Ww ity a feeder. PARTNERS WANTED GIRL WANTED Neat colored girl to do house- te oe Supplies Envelope . North Twenty-first street. enced Lookkeeper for wholesale house: state sal- schel. Smith _ Printing Pre atak. 2 ae o . —_ 14 Words or Less, 0 Cents. work: references requited. 8761 Pine bi. Interment will take place in Walnut Hill LABORERS WANTED-At St. Louls Lead & Oll | PRESSFEEDER WANTED--Experienced boy t0 | (0 mnty ayn hoon ee pereee ae . ls. rienced; to trim REPAIRER WANTED--Experienced patent lea __ Inte tt | ————- IRERS “D—At St. NE N : GIRLS WANTED—S0 girls, expe repa Shoe 2s Cemetery, Belleville, Tuesday morning from | BOY WANTFD--Good errand boy willing to works, Sublette and Manchester rd.; good wages. feed job press. 108 N. 12th st. epi pg ee — nn BY be ladies’ hats: guaranteed wages from $6 to *. ton — aati: we So a we Call at bos per week. Ziegler Bros., 7 Lucas ay. Louisville & Nashville Depot. thor, at — a week. 14 N. 4th st., 2d- Take Benton or Kirkwood cars, Suburban line | preess BOY WANTED-~A steady press boy for month; money secured; references. vor, room y : (16) | a steady job, at 108 N. 12th st. Easton av. GIRL WANTHD—Girl, 10 to 14; good wages;} SALESLADIES WANTED—Young giris STREIFI—Harry’ Leo Streiff, bheloved son of SF xt kan : BOY W ANTED—Bell boy at Moser Hotel, Pine|] LABORERS WANTED—At quarry, Florissant and} ppp . WANTED—Apply Mercantile PARTNER WANTHD—Par h ho bl at once. 4612 Morgan. Henry Streiff and Louisa M, Streiff (nee Appel) st. t 8 : . ” ' PRESS FEEDE R A ‘eta T. tuner» who thoroughly : . st.. between 8th and Oth. _ Angelica. (3) |” Box and Label Co., 310 8, 8d st understands nickel plating; must have $1000.|——~7—\icren—Hall and bathroom girl. Ap-| far notion department. Apply te and our dear brother. a7 eal ace = 10, Post-Dispatch. : x BOY WANTED—To turn up channels. Southern ORERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 ialty at Fraatiia Ave- = ly with references. Hotel Beers ; niin 4528 Garteld avenue,” from family} Shoe Co., 000 N. 12th st. LAB RER st. ~~ = - "nue ee “hiesanney.* waka Franklin av. (8) | PARTNER WANTED—Manufacturing and jobbing ar WANTED—Small girl to walt a dining Superintendent Globe, Seventh em wer WANTED—Pour tay Boggy noc “-KEREAKFR WANTED —New Manchester ae ge! ee tedtane cane tes i nd dae eee Sena ai Reston athlete n wo shee oO rorkers: m , Obituary. year around. Ad. "rhe "Da ggg OF omg Sang OR OMOMOMOROMOM MOMOMOMROMOMOMOMOMG: ® _ Toa ud. near Newstead av. ; John F. MeMahon. corporated saaliet Guaiieliadiens te pond a Re GIRLS WANTED Small anand M18 Bp books SALESLADAY WANTFD—Th experienced 4 . . $s. . a e . a is , cess 8 Lacas av. Ead ial a aaa oe maldiiiintont iid ieee Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. (2) © Li. AB IRE re? m. ANTED— “Evens & © “in a - ‘ond - Boys snes hand; productive; will bear every investigation and is- and eyes. Penstein Wrapper saleslady. West Leader — fo silon Bridge Co. and my fellow-employes for the} BOY WANTED-—To run errands. Rohde-Core, chester av. ric Pus y Man- ~%6 a a Vites only sant -class principals. Ad. A = GIRL WANTED—GIr1 Pi learn yy sotemngi PaY | SALESLADY WANTED—Rxperieaced kindness shown us in our misfortune, 709 Pine st., room 302. 9 a 6 SAL. E SVE N WAN TEI)—Men to sell goods on os spatc while learning. 705 P ne et.: & oor general ary meee seman ee eG. A. HUMPURDY. BOY WANTED—A good boy, about 15 years old. — —-- ——- Rh BATS -, TR ae Be. BY 2 traing. Apply y _to Mr. Jordan, 2009 Walnut st. PATENT—I can invent perpetual motion machine; | GIRL WANTED—Dining sir er beg; tome _& Lamb D. goo oh aan Frankie. me ae rT AN! eae Apely at 230 Merket st. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers at the foot of! SALESMAN WANTED-—To sell first-class nursery 5200 — 53000 ninsieae taon gag Bes . oom at once. 8107 Locust st. SEAMSTRESS WANTEDBy the @a? =. one } D GIRL WANTED—For general housework. 3358 Lawton av. ps LOST AND FOUND ann Asbley st. Union Electric Li ‘ y dl . Unik t; ght & Power Ce. stock: all goods guaranteed true to name; i. . 14 Words Leas. 20 C BOYS WANTEDof 14 years to straw queens- (8) me 2 L. Kn bedi t s Fair; ; Ad. , 2. hess. Vv Cente. q saiaries pa aid. Write for terms to G. eo ——— _ Cleveland ar. SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—Five perienced aur ware. Missouri Glase Oo., 908 Mark av LABORER WANTED-_10 Labad Lawrence. Kan. aiff t rts; lly os ———- ——__-— - -- . a —— | LABORERS AY ED-- men on Labadie, on{_ ** te eciiieniihelineacieie - TTED— irt makers on eren : a —_ FF Oe BOY WANTE D To work — - stock. hints The east of Newstead, for street work. Rosedale | SHiIHMAKFERS WANTBHD—Hand lasters, ‘ait CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS HEEL — — WAN Courtney Shee Ce., ae vege and one ope or for BROOCH—Lost, pearl and diamond brooch, on Ornstein & Rice Neckwear Co., 7th and Wasb- Contracting and Supp'y (Co. (1) stiteher, _ setter. Shoe Factory, Broadway 14 Words or . 20 Cents. 2ist an — ape Fone salary and at aay wor : : Se eae 6 aes HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Capable white woman Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Wasbington. Delmar car. Lucas av. or Delmar Garden, Sate ington av. _ floor. , Ss alae anid ‘Hicke —_._.__—__————- | CANVASSERS WANTED-$3 a d sy *Tanenas Me ee ee Re a ( BERS a day made ea hy k; references required. A 3d ee _ for general honsewor , 2) | TAILOR WANTED—Operator and ary in answer card. Ad. N 160, P.-D. ——— urday wight. Liberal reward if re . LABORERS WANTED Ten laborers for — ——— nana cowes ‘ A eturned tp BOYS WANT ED—Chicago Route Mfg. Co., 31351 ‘work: apply at St. Clair av. and Thirteenth st.|SHOE HELP WANTED —Pullers-over and lasters | canvassing private houses; no money required; ly 1102A Morrison av. (2) (3) P custom vests; good pay. 113 N. 6th et., 8d for. 3230 Evans av. BROOCH —Lost, r i ) ee East St. Louis, ill. Hill-Gaynord Const. Co. (2) for men’s and women’s work. Watson-Plummer cash everp day. 52 N. Broadway. ~Lost, some me Saturday, pearl | brooch ; eee - s « Dix il. EE ry ~ , r G German rl for |; — . with diamond ceuter. Liberal reward if re- BOY WANTED toy for soda ‘fountain, Craw- LABORERS W ANTED Strong, able-bodied labor- — = a OCANV ASSERS pet get cage I canvass Heynorel bocsewort. 1821 1 "Triekory st. a (1) VEST BASTERS WANTHD—Bastets on vests; turned to 1202 Fullerton bidg. " ee ers. Apply to ‘American Radiator o.,| SHORMAKEES WAN TED— Operator go Tentome ore, nale end Somase; Stay Hae; OS5) diy gue S = ; | also girie to learn. 2108 Withnell. — aera nineoe = , o — ns heele! s rk ertheimer-Swarts anteed. ve 8 , NTED—White girl for nera Nyy tenes wey ee CHAIN AND LOCKET Found, on Ohio av.. in BOY WANTED—Boy 16 or 18 years old at soda _ ‘Talmage av, and Mo. Pa R. R. 7 Co SOR vel Chestnut sts. es : “ousewgrk. wae ‘TED . = (3) | WAITRESSES WANTED —Two all-day waitresses, Fast St. Louis. Wednesday. 19th, a gold chain fountain: drug store: experienced preferred ; ref- LABORE RS W ANTED- -At Bilackmor & Pos t + Rte hs OCANVASSBERS WANTED—$3 oe day made easy - -—— ~- Apply 2 203 N. 7th sat. today. and locket. Owner can Teceive same by de- erence. 2800 _ Olive ot. Co. works, Arsenal et. and Oak Hill Ry. Take SHOVELFERS WANTED-—10 shbovelers, Lindell canvassing private jouses; no money required; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl ~ for general av.. (ass and Boyle, tomorrow morning. De- cash every dey. 832 N. Broadway. (1) housework, no wasling. Cal at 4600 Washing- w AIT RESS 3 WANTED—Experienced waitresa, 3x65 Olive st. _ scribing lost arti ‘le at 802 Market st. BOY WANTED—For saloon work. 726 Choutean. | _ Tower Grove cars. _ ee _vies Con. € ca ge ton ay (1) pe a Sa SOLILCTITOR WANTED—Geocery solicitor; come = : WANTED—GIrl for general house WAITRESS WANTED—Good waitress. Cox's Res SS CHARM-—Lost, small chased gold heart charm With diamond center. Reward if returned to we 4 peat! ner pa ny neatly dressed colored L.A BORERS WANTED—Colored. Apply SHOEMAKERS WANTED— Exeprienced shoemak- well recommended; hours 6 a. m. to 7 Pp M@,/ HOUSEGIRL 1202 Fullerton bidg. Clothing ‘Co. 813 N” Broadway. yaa.) Comy Trudeau’ and Koscinsko streets (8) | ers or young men and young & ei et ag ane 4474 Easton av. work. 1507 Chestnot st. taurant, 3427 Olive st. . si = \ = e — making. | Hamilton-Brown | SOLICITORS WANTED—Two men for city with} HoUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-/| WAITRESS WANTED—Ao experienced waitress, two in family. 4233 Me. 2115 Market st. DOG—Los: ’ St: Bernard « dog; reward. | 1103 ler. ge ee ee ~ 1) 2 P = ~ nd Randol b. ' Ty ae —Must be 14 years s old; factory, LABORERS: Ww ANTED - leboters on 12th and St, tory, Jefferson an P some experience in house to house work; wi!l work and cooking; — he furnished é ‘Whalen. (2,| SODA FOUNTAIN MEN—Tiwo experienced soda} furnish horse and wagon. Conroy Bros., 1115/ Pherson. tor : —_——- "fountain men, at once. all first fountain at] Olive st., 5th floor, (4) WAITREIBS WANTED—Ex 05 One. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general eupper work. Hotel Garui'C Cate 2605 ey +5 om A pup, with black breast, / mon old; reward. Southeast corner Mary- YS i nee. ae “1410 Na. rate isionctititinaali _land and Kingsland. “a 3 WANTED—Crescent Shoe o., 1410 Do- LABORERS WANTED—-Brick bandlers and la-} Forest Park Highlands. 2% "| housework; good wages. 3083 Pine. PARTY seen and known that picked up beaded “ — borers. Apply Hydraulic Press Brick Co., SOLICITOR W ANTED—Respectable yor young man to — 7 : WAITRESSES WANTED—Experienced waitresses purse in 10 cent Store lost by working — mrs Wa Mr. Jorden 200) Walnut st. trains. | King’s Highway and Frisco railroad. ___ F solicit and deliver orders and care for : HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- at once: $5 weekly. 113 N. 9th a _ Address to avoid trouble P 178, Post-Dispatch. Toe LABORERS WANTED—50 laborers on Jefferson horses; one with experience; no other need 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. work; smal] flat, no washing. A Nebras- WAITRESSES WANTED—2 wa ltresses and one PIN—Loat ea Meberban ear about 7 o'clock Bun- ug 44 WANTED— Bey. for heating rivets. Down avd St. Louis avs.; pay 20c and 22\ec per hour. _ apply ref. required. 4113 Baston av. nnpusiness Announcements. 10 Cente a Line. Announcements. 10 Cents a Line. , ma av. dishwasher; experienced. 817 N. Oth st. day evening, one nine-stone diamond pin; re- —raft Boller Qo., 284 and Papin. oe _#. Whelan. na sae (9) ST RIP P ERS “ WANTED-——-Male and female; good | APPRENTICHS WANTED—Girls to learn bair- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework. WAITRESS WANTED—Good pay. 619 WN Vaa- helt al ansnomeela amteliag ahaa Bel with experience in] LABORERS WANTED—Ten good laborers at| pay. Globe Cigar Co., 1289 S. Broadway. Sao of schampooing, wanicuring. pews Apply 1819 Bacon st. deventer av. : Dp. s « ve R 0 Olive et. ( , vAN 2 FrOCET BOOK—Lost. at Havlin’s Theater, Sunday | —— . a. |_Vuncan av. and Sarah et. =. men. (2) | on il order business; successful plan : HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl for general | — v0 La Bott and cree boys for lunch wagon. | LABORERS WANTED—Colored laborers to shovel n - T. Keogh. 1124 N. ‘13th, St. Louis. BINDERY GIRLS WANTHD—Experienced bin-| housework. Call at furniture store, Tio Rr OE Oe Te - an ASS Av. s 80 estnu dry clay. American Press Brick Co., 6500 Eas- 9 Man-| _2¢Fy girls. Shalicrose Ptg. and Sta. Co. “ANTED—Girl for general house- ee enone —_——— . , W NTED—Tallor et. once. 2809 Man- ee ee HOUSEGIRL WAN , F « ANTEHD—E verienced PUNCH--Lost, ticket punch; ‘‘Crocker;” Broad-}| BOYS WANTED—Over 14 —. Apply Menge! | _ ‘0 8¥- TA ILOR wal BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Assistant bookkeeper | work; wages $17. 4161 fcPherson. - WAITERS WA = a to work. Lo way or Jefferson av. car; Sunday evening. J. _ Box Oo., Lawrence and Fo! (38) LABORERS WANTED—Whitman Agriculture Co.. | —— a and office assistant. 21 N. 3d st.; second SKGIRL WANTED—Girl in small family cust st ; R., 916 N. 6th st.; reward. BOYS WANTED—1000 boys to have thelr ~= 6900 S. Broadway. (2) | TEAMS W ANTED—To haul brick; rates _— Aoor. (2) HOUS en neuspwerk: gees wages. 6666 Ver | = — ti eos — been increased so as to average $5 per day. ae “one. WAITRESS WANTED—Good waitress. 3204 Olive. WAIST MAKERS bk Hm makers SAMPLE CASE-—Stolen from Fat nion photos made at the When Studio, 1431 | 7 we Ww ‘ED—S0 laborers. W stile -P . ‘s high- | CASHIF THD— Exp ber. Ban- ie. case; thief probably mrmaltable t — ranklin av. (8) he and 2ist st E. mB oe en (2 ore ad Paes pie cesgaeiant wins es 8) ner Store, Vandeventer ea Olive. ma 5 Reward *for return te Edison Hotel. J. Cc. BOYS WANTED on } s must be 14 years 51d. ---———_-—___ -- --- a ———_——.-.- ane SE “) -——— ---——-— mere Or - var” OER NRC a dai d 4 HOt 1S TRL we : He ~ Sucning. entre machine rators. Star atest = x. _ St (2) Columbia Box Co. 19th and North Market. * (8) LABORERS WAN TED—10 laborers. Apply at| TEAMS. ETC., WANTED—Teams, laborers; grad- | CHAMBERMAID W ANTED—White chambermaid. work who can sleep at hom aes ephen. ) ne | Herf & Frerichs, Chemical, foot of Neosho. ing foreman; concrete foreman. Apply fy Hotel St. Louls, 4th and Locust sts. Lawton ev. © @. ® Rx As © @ feds f fait ooo ANTED—Young lady to UMBRELLA—Lost, Saturday Pp. m., black silk > WAN ce : ——--——— Walton. Parker-Washington Co r D—GArl gen umbrella, initial 8. on handle of pearl and | some experience In gents’ fuonishtons. 18 with LABORDRS WANTHD—10 laborers: five wane | meal — 11 | CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Apply Housekeeper, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gfrl aft net ee ts \. aaa Ke. Reward given at office Georgia-Stimson | sixth st. and five colored. Apply Laclede Power Co.,| TEAMS W ANTED—Teams for slip work; ca Lindell Hotel. work with or without waening, . ment Store, ur. and Carpet Co., 620 Washington av. moe og = Lewis and ©'fallon st 5658 Cabanne le wg A morning; wages $5 Mh) SHAMBERMAID WANTED—Pxperie pe cme 3934 Russell av. | ae #t. Louis. | y WANTPD—A Tres ta a y r at ¢ —_——-- -—--- ——. lay. H. Hasselman, Sup oo ARIS f — : > .to-- — AN? - mond WATCH—Lost, Saturday afternoon on Taylor av. gallery. 408 N. Broadway. . otogrape LABORERS WANTED--20 men to dig trench for a. a a ° mood teameters: wane ington good home; $15 month. 1612 Wash- | HOU 1011 ‘Die for general house- | 6 xo see | TRAINEES Aa al on ington av. & hp tl OOF SSSHOSSOSOOD age Se a os , gold watch and small chain Boy WANTBD—Bor 18 to 17f mA og eo Ft age pipe: P 2c per "Jeu Skinker road, 1 bet I 11 and Jefferson; 9:30 an amond locket with picture inside; $10 re- AN oy 10, to or office ‘wor Ad. eet north of Clayton. John F. McMahon. (2); on yard between Parne : CLERK ; h ¥ — a WAN —Lad clerk with experi- U FGIRL Ww ANTED—Gir for qonerss ouse- | — é = aa 4 oe Hovs 1365 West Belle pl. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—3025 Castleman av. ~—— een a. m departments. Banner Store, work, no cooking. ward. Return to M. Bear, 1022 8. 18th sat. P26, Post-Dispate . Mm. - LABORE RS Ww AN TE D Street work at South- SR ence for vario a WATCH —Lost, ladies’ silver watch at Werld's | BOY WANTED—McGi innis & Oo., 320-22 8. 3d. st. ampton, one —_ south of Arsenal] st., on Ki ng’s TE AMS. WANTED—50 teams and 50 shovelers at _‘Yandeventer an Olive. HOU SEWOMAN > WANTED ddttoaged woman WASHER WOMAN aT ley. beet ‘Sie Y , Cc b . me —-- ) a Jefferso ~~ " M hants’ PERSONAL BOY WANTED—Good strong a to werk in iat day. Jefferson and Allien avs. Kinloch Veutce, 1 ‘male “north a sores xraf 1 t COATMAKER 8S WANTED — Good coatmakers; Coeeaea forenoons. 517 N. Tueresa ay. bakery. 1118 N. 13th sat. om aladdin ian a, 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. : pee ——~~~-—-—=—=—= | DARORERS WANTED—100 experienced sewer la- | TEAMSTERS WANTED—At stable, 25th a steady w 2304 . PPRSONAL-—Sweetheart: Y last Sunday’s| oly WANTED wcreag boy to nail crates. AD-| ‘borers; wages $2.50 and $8 ‘per day. Hanles-| Warren. E. Whelan. ©) way. ee 5. Broad: | FOUSHWOMAN WANTED—Good, trong white APPRENTICES aS mill he am = Py 416 Pine _Casey Co., World's Fair grounds. Vi ore ne lamont woman for plain housework and laundry; 20 young girls as & to J TEAMSTERS W AN’ rED—15 teamsters, Hodiamon COOfPOSITORS Ww ANTHD 4x perienced lady cooking. 2 2714 Olive st. Sooartentie at 3" , eS note was the sweetest of all the notes. Yours, —. — + assist in house- _ tor t her hushand’s room and 5 1706 PERSONAL—T x. Al pat MAN W ANTPD—Neat Gormen man to work " . Co. COOK ~ WANTED—Good cook and to assist ip rk; ood wages: no washing. 4544 Fountain. et gy ara, about — gga + _—s BOY WANTED-—About 20 years of age to work | _®out house and garden. 26 5. Grand av. tomorros moruing. St. Louis Translt -geuerai housework; ref. 3850 Westminster. ni Ann Be 1 rk; WOMAN WANTED Married 7 ay month. Are you ill? What has happened? An-| !n factory. Drey & Kahn, 712 N. 10th st. MAN WANTED —Young man who has had experi- TINNERS WANTHD—Good tinners. 4975 Eas-| GoGK Ww "ANTED—One cook and one housemaid in | HOU iOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Se See charge of a rooming bouse. Cue a have | _ "ese WOMAN WANTED-—~4iood —— - an swer these columns and write quick. ©. W.., ) : a — ence in paper box making. Apply 711 N. 24 at. _ ton av. family of four; expected to do washing: Rox 292. BOY WANTEI good errand boy. Apply 322 ov man for outside and heavy work; references HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general woman to Sy herself useful around « #153| tng house. _ & 24. Poat.Diepetech. (3) a ah me Pine st., room $1. MAN WANTED—Young man in drug store: one Ul PHO LSTERERS WANTED- 8 firat-class union , | - PERSON AL— Moved from 1214 Pine st. to 519 ROY Ww ANTED— A yrentice ho 18 or 17 rears w ho has had sO0rInDe experience preferred: zi ve uphoisterers ; good w ages, steady work. 4228 _ Ad. _O 12, Post- -“Dispatch. (2) ae Aohtd mame family ’ good weg 8. «) Fra (8) ae” aatell se ‘yton &| _Teferences. Ad. R 99, Post-Dispatch. _ Easton. ——.| 000K WANTED—Girl_ to do cooking; good | —Costieman_av_ WOMAN WANTED Aa @ experienced kitchen wom 4, | HOUAKGIRL WANTED Girl to do light bouse- an at once. 108 N nklin ay. ; . old, to learn printer's trade. a a wWanufacturing corporation for branch office to} ——— TS . . age oy —rTr & Ovens. ser ot. Lambert | CARPENTER WANTHD--205 $. 18th st. be opened; salory $85 monthly, expenses and} WAITPR W "ANTED—E xperienced colored man to De Tt... SS Ce ket HOUSEKEEPER W ANTED~ Middle-aged women DISEASES OF THE EYE — = ee re ene = oe hee commissions: experience uunecessary; no wait table and do house work. 2912 Washington. small boarding house. 2830, Washington a” a in small family. Call 824 Morgan st ereated te Te. theron: OA Ries ae ( “TO ; — : . woke: $500 casi . . ee eee siinpnetienpeiaeanmenmene . Sn: .tuenn ites. bouse yagi ts Dispatch. ome one SPHHSHSPSHSHS SSS SHSH HG) Wwks; HI Ad. 0 6. PowteDispated, "| WAITER | WANTED —Coiored waiter, immedi- | — HOUSDUIRL WANTED—Girl for general house | Treated wy aration tres. CARPENTERS AND CAR RE- ° a ately. 3017 Morgan st. /LLAR MAKER WANTED—Experienced collins work; family —_——_ LUNCH ROOM WANTED—To buy or rent lunch a”? MATTRESS MAKERS WANTED—8 good mat- | -—- - toate on maker; steady work; good pay; union facto Delmar. room with Iiving rooms; centrally located; cheap PAIRERS WANTED — Apply tress makers at once. Jacob Kalser & Oo.. 8d Wart EIR ANTE D—Man to ° wait on taodie, Boulevard Shirt Mfg. Co.. 616 N. Tth. ( HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl or woman te do LAUNDRY NSLP ice 1 . . |} rent. Ad. La 2. = oa iN ie Refrigerator Repair Depart- oud Elm ste. eee Me eee Can 1 d n DISHWASHER _WANTED—At 2 377 } Locust s ot. general housework; must og eens cooking: “Ww . iy ment, foot Utah st. (8) @| Meat CUTTERS WANTED—Apply at Union | WAITER WANTHD—Clean ‘young ‘man to wa DOSHWASHER ——--- ———- ne washing; good wages. 2345 Park on table amd keep the place clean; tO day R ‘WANTED—Colored man ~~ dish- HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A girl fo girl yo go: GIRL WANTEI}O'tri ie de. ms sowing. West. 19 Hasten BUSINESS FOR SALE © OOH HFSS HHSSHHHSHSHGH| _ Market, stall 85 and 87, at 9 o'clock. Oi; Za ee Chestnut et. Re one oe help in kitchen. Hotel Garni | ern Laundry, 1211 8. v 14 Words or Less. 2 Centa. = MI TAL POLLSITER Ww ANTED Also plating room ns ¢ CHEFS WANTED—2 chefs, $75, country. one $90, be Rarenfight. 1815 P W AITER wv ANTED—A colored waiter at 2227 x for bouse-| GIL. rr. ane Wash poate gt. Poa wr eee eee Babery ene rain dining car seconds, $45 to $40; camp oF 34, 1 Post: Dispatch. _ made $ $4 shoe. 407 N. Oth et. (36) tising Dept, Famous, Broadw good. "wages. 208 'N. ath ee dish washer; mangle girte. av. BARBER SHOP—For sale, old established barber | — ve! Em | ~~ aime; chee MAN WANT ED—Younz et ho | MEN AND. ‘TEAMS Ww ANTED—50 men and 25 , es ; DINING St's'nums nee Soa WOLD OS RO, ee eet ati Sree |2esSSececece soeeed| Mire Nom crm warran—at 1a ier | ext meen = pea . ee ee ne eee * id Y an gach. >| “ references, 1114 Morrison er. one Dead @® © Oe SSS © HSHSHFHH FH OSSD DiNina 3 Room oii "Ad" ok aa] Ait DING 3 HOUSB—For sale, 10 rooms, newly - ~ ———— ; . COOK LALPER WANTED— Male, white. The | MEN W ANTED—To load ice at Creve Coeur Lake. W ANTED—Ex enced Sevator boys. . pani Conk E went of Taylor, ad R “Badaie. Lunch Co., 204 N, Cth at. _ | Apply 499C Chestnat et. ° Apply Famous#Broadwoy & Morgan. ° Olive’ of a ee COOK WANTSD—Experienced restaurant chef, | MEN WANTED. 20 colored concrete men Teesday oe @ OOOO © ©@©OOOOF eee n aiey o e . . ey PR ogg ae Reyes B eee, aN oo WATCHMAN WANTED—Priva watch arelinnanhwnenereneetieasntiyiamesbenetinrdiinn ate G. Kyermas ra, COOK WANTED—Good second male colored cook; steady sit. guranteed, Gleason & eull ready for work. 3321 Ouive st. MEN WANTED—Ten men, Rear 212 Walnut st. Stoddard, 118 N. 6th at, | ~ ce we Mak eS gird Sates J aa ss Seepage ot aoe. Ss ; sre 7 : : ee 4 - Wire = 2a * Baek ‘ie Gee ees : ae ae es ears : wy we Ae .% me i iets SER EN RE oe OTE RAE, ski siaia i -~ iieSide FE 2 OES EN ST tia est a ‘“ - 2 em : esd Ga Baer : = P i vi 5 na a i , ety Pde age =a oD - es : e : st ee Clee Ait icra pei ee ae Si ia a si . a ae ae ec “erie 3 2 ; . ee er ENS 2 oie | Sa ‘ : Cia os . 2; op eats Pay Pp Fg tena * , - : ee Sy . ’ ov FEFES Nb ai ash c on 3 cS s t a ae Save ee) CN ey , é oe ns ‘ en _ ” . ; mn + 4 - 2 - ea _ ‘ r ‘+ . VY ae " . . Px . a : A eet , Ned i aes TS foe cream, fruit, ; ches a Ly awe ead te xeS
Page 7
df f j \iNDRESG tit + i ard. anne Colored laundress wants b LAUKDO ESS oe A SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Words or Cents. Baniness Awadaniimenate J Ceuts a LAne. ACOOU NTANT-—Situation by accountant and cor- _tespondent. A. L. Pierce, 2618 Sheridan. (8) BARTENDER—Sit. ,* a SR ngpe man 23 years old as bartender in a ive the best of _ refs, Ad. Al Bride, aetTi| Chestnut st, BARTENDER—Sit. by a young man, sober and feren reliable; re ces from last employer. Ad. O 29, ot Dispatch. (1) BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as bookkeeper or assistant by young man; some experience; have know!- edge of shorthand and typewriting. Ad. N 102, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KERPER—Situation as 7 young man; best of refere : glso have had g office experience. M 155, P.-D. (4) —- tate as bookkeeper by wid- ow. 1424 Pap BOY—Sir. by boy ot 14 as office boy; best of references. Ad. R 154, P.-D. BOY—Sit. by colored boy in gee to tad tnut do house work around house. BOY—17, wants to learn plumbing trade; can give reference. Ad. O 63, Post- Dispatch. (1) BOY—Sit. by boy of 1S years; can do all kinds of es work; long experience best references. Ad, . 59, Post-Dispatch CLERKSHIP.—Night clerkship in hotel wanted by middle-aged single man; goog referencess. Ad. Hi 47, Post-Dispatch. ih) COOK--Sit. by first-class cook. Call or writs. 181 5A Clark. (5) COOK Sit as first-class cook by colored nian. P 24, } Post-Dispatch, (2) OOOK—Sit. wanted by good references; hotel, restaurant or club. 2216 Franklin av. J. T. Reed. (6) COOK—Sit. by colored man as first-class cook. Mr. A. Johnson, 2587 Montgomery. COOK. Situations an 2 men as camp covuxks; will leave city. Wm. Hicks and J. Stewart, N. 18th st. ee bookkeeper, by can give che!; a first-class Al Ad. COACHMAN. Wanted. position as coachman; 15 years’ e% perience. Ad. L 57, P.-D. (3) OO j TOR- “Youn man wants position as co!l- he ag “ clerk: ~ J furnish $50 cash bond; has good habits, does not smoke, chew or drink in- toxicants: best references; at liberty Sept. 20. Henry Wiggs, Hotel Neahtawanta, Traversby, Mich. COLLECTOR—SItt. by young married man of 22 as collector or work of some kind; will fur- nish good bond where wages are reasonable. Jobn Sint itor, 2615 Brannon av. ~ ee ae COL, ULBCTOR Man empioyed would like position as colle-tor for inetallment house, afternoons; references and bond. Ad. N 160, Post-Dis. (1) OUTTPR--Si'. fo tetloring line: ehange for coming season, Dispatch. DPRIVicR—: enced: nnd bod. an experienced cutter desires a Pos'- (6) wanted by at present employed, Ad. R 26, it. as “driver” by “married man; “expert- temperate; knows the city; reference Ad. O 70, Post-Dispatch. Young man would like a position office or drafting room as draftsman. Ad. i (34) relia- refer- Gee ee 2 + - —_—_—_—_-_ — DRAFTS*SIAN in an engineer's tracer assistant Post: Dispaicl ia or Competent registered drugziat, worker, city experience anil loved at present, but ae to Lefore _Sept. te 2 SS xa ugg'st wanis rellef work; 24 years’ first-class references, competent Phone Hean, 454 and T? 1822. K Te. Sit, wanted ‘as fireman or et- gineer’s 9g et understands engiges, dyna- roe pumps, repairs; best references. a Allen, 1424 Clive at. (2) FIREMAN. —Sit. wanted sober and steady. Ad. _H, Henehaw, (6) PIR MAN Experie jenced young man desires po- sition as fireman: strictly soper and industrious. K 62, (t) Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN- almost ay Ad. UO 151, -_———_—-- a DRUG CiIsyT- ble, willing ences, ii} ieee nm or DPRUGGIST— Dr ceners Pence | Inaneger, FIREMAN, by fireman, 1780 N. lith st ee Position as foreman or overseer of kind of work, or able to do figuring. Post-Dispatenh. FORE MAN- Sit. wanted by No. 1 seneral fore- man; grading, sewerlng. paving, ‘ts@isonry and concreting: at present employed; good references. Ad. N 7T. Post-Dispatch. (1) HOTEL CLERK—Night or day. Sharp. 3123 Thomas st. HOST LER--Bit. by man to take care of horses; sober, industrious. 4288 Fairfax av. (3) JANITOR—Strong, healthy young man Py janitor im large building or institution: thoroughly un- deratands his business. Ad, O 44, Post-Dis. (4) ee MACHINIST —Machiniat with 10 years’ experience seeks position. Ad. N 194, Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN~Sit. for 4 or 5 bours each day io real ‘eetate office or grocery store; not afraid of work: experienced and references. Ad. N 145, ‘Post-Dispatch. (2) MAN—Wanted. Hght work by a middle-aged ex- perienced ae man: raised on a farw; pri- vate Christinn home preferred; references. Ad. WwW. R. Rekects, Kirkwood, Mo. (2) MAN-—Yor married man with practical business Tasetlence and reference desires outside position, collecting, soliciting ete., with established house. Ad. P 194, me ost. Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by sober German to tend to cow, lawn and garden. Ad. O 116, P.-D. MAN-—Strong, healthy, intelligent man, 80 years old, wants position where can advance ob merit:.. references first-clase. Ad. N 96, Post- Dispatch. (i) N— —- er 7 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Ras! ness Announcements, 10 Cente a Line. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, by Sums-cloee janndress, Washing. to go ont. SOB 8. Bth sf. ee ee es ee LAUND RESS—Sitnation wanted by colored wom- ee to take washing home or to work out. 1302 _way st. LAL NDRESS— by the day: c vlored. ‘Jaundress weets 1 wasbing can give refs. 3500 Olark LAUNDR ®SS——Siruation wanted by good ‘Jaun- dress; work by the day; can give reK 23 _ Wash st. LAUNDR FRR —Geruian Woman wents washiug to to take home; reugh dry preferred. 1515 Deer. LAUNDRESS— Sit by first-class Iaundress _ out by the dav, oes s. Compton. “i “ LAUN NDRESS—Wanted. _ ‘small ‘laundry, ladies’ suits and sebirtwaists; good yard and cistern waters, refs. Tw, rets E. Brown, 4316 8. Ferdinand. coms FOR RENT 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. 2651A—One uicely furnished room; also private family. (3) ANN AV. _ front hall root; ee BARTMER AV.. 6160—Three Jarge rooms, water; walking distance of World's Fair. BOYLE , AV., 825. between Maryland and Lindell —Handsomely furnished room; filtered a telephone Delmar 8651. (6) PROADWAY., 107 N.—Rooms. Ge to S0c per ar weekly rates correspund. city —Nicely furnished front }-BROADWAY, 8301 &. gentlemen or ladies room; bath; private famlly; employed; fm reasonable. CARR ST., ., 1703-6 neatly furnished light house- keeping rvome; 82 afd $2.5. Apply rear. CASS AV., 3054-—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping, 2d floor ; bath. OHANNING Av... 790 N.—Conne: ting unfurnished rooms, 3d floor; eae and batb LAUNDRESS—Reliable — colored woman wants _ Washing | Orst 3 } days. Miss FE. W., 150K8A Linden, NURSE—Sit. by r nice, neat colored lady as nurse for infant or child; can give references. Apply 4008 Finney. STENOGRA DAY N—Sit. foung lady now em- ployed bosoms desires to y Bo. a change; experi- enerd enographer and assistant bookkeeper; ean pate sh best of references; salary from $45 to $50 per month. Ad. N 186, P.-D. (1) ia —_—-—- STENOGR APHER— —Rapid, acemate young lady stenographer wants position: four years’ c¢x- perience, references; $45. S588 Bartmer. WOMEN—Sits. by 2 ~ peliable colored women, 1 to cook and other to do housework. Call 1427 Lucas 3 ay. WORK— —Colored woman with little gin wante a pleasant place to work in the suburhe =o or * country town; good baker; will take -harge of the kitchen. Call Tuesday evening, 2042 Lucas. — --— js A in YOUNG LAIDY—R. -Refined young lady desires to take full aeee of a restaurant; have 3 years’ ex- oer 1508 Pine st. a ~ DANCING aR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select ppoep tion every Toursday evening. Academy, 3944 Olive; finest (1) i in state. CHUTE THE OHUTES at Haeb "s Park, Grand and Meramec; Coney Isiand of the West; Faudeville aud dancing every night; admiesion _ tree, (8) GRAND opening Prof. Hashagen’s dance acad- emy at Rocla Turner Hall, 18th and Monroe; Wednesday ene Sept. 0, 1903; lessons er- ery Friday evening; $3 per term; rapid system. MRS. HARDY GRANT'S class open for beginners Aug. 24; all purchasing ticket on or before that date will receive reduction. 8204 Lacas. (2) MORISCHE’S GROVE, 6700 Maple; grand square every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. ake _ Suburban car. Ly PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantee waltz and two-step and other dances for $3; private lessons avy hour; with music. Academy, 1210 Olive «ft. (8) PROF. $3; private lessons any hour. hy vty ug. night: lessons, _ 1908 . A. PROF. PARKES “guarantees pes waltz and two-step for $3; private lessons apy hour. 13802 Olive st. | Siermaaeyin vate, does dowing vestigating; =... ; » i ina St _Louis, Mo q@) physician; expert specia! 1 female eaeiee and Gclicates dtecseen" ise } = clags private and dies before and 4 arrangements for os. By town _. and rmag aoe >> ee hous or ow wm, a within the reese. an 5 first-class physician and me. I have twent yeare’ a. made your ills a life study. every well-known paymcign ot iy it ~~ a = il country as well as * = lee ‘oy tr of you nave Deas in- nexperien midwives. will abeslutely pen oo to me and I — b thetrs treated stice and . t modern office and I wil full gn ~ A ill take DR. ae ri expecting thei co fe your pomend with «@ me naa home for ladies patients ed any time, peters or 8 Be BR home where rou medica Olive st DETMOTIVE—Private: dons on reasonable. P. ie He Dr, Arthur's Golden Sea/ pies for; relieves is hours; sown eu Seat ypepe genuine without algnetare of $2. cig. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confine ments, $10; boheme ©, v ac- commoda tions for pantedis ifedestred: ladies trestel for $3 eeatavent ulator, $1 only; private, rellable “. your care guarnuteed; ‘private. diseases" special r > - ty. 2831A Olive st. a 3 Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington Specialist, conducts tarium _for — oe a regret to nurses, desired: trained DOCTOR DENNIS * oe Washinton av.. ae licensed physic n; ponsants the only peapectatin sanitarium for con- we amg this city; perfect seclusion and home : - i. trained purse; lowest terms; adoption i esired; irregularities Positively removed ut lit- © cost; guaranteed results: ladies. have 20 study: experience and bave made our this my life = y; when in need of a friend come or wre) REGS CLATOR: > = reg- FREE office treatment; wickly cures pi sores, discharges, etc. ; yy & ie. LUTA pimples, mi LADIES will not regret elit on Mrs. Holland; a terms; confinements nf 14038 N 11th a LADIES’ home confinement; adeption if de- — 8 Lafayette av. Tel. Sid- (3) LADIES—Consult me; no medicine; will call. J. _G Whftley, 425 8. ‘pwing ~ pesey qa LADIES won't ling; etloi 7 age 8 hes fore charges are i = ne A mong rs. . Meyers, 14th st. (2) cae en time Franklin ay. Kinloch © © 1441 w eS | r~ ladies call. 88A. WP clean and repair pate machines for §1; uaranteed 2 years; New ork “ry Shech née X%, 1208-10 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 9732. (6) $9.75—Greatest Bargains es er Offered—$9. 76. ew dropbead sewing minachine, direct from fac- tory, only $98.75 u we sell al makes of high- grade machines a ‘cut prices; 150 shopworn el chines of all makes; must be sold to make roo for new shipment; casb or time; all guaranteed: machines rented and repaired. New York Sew- Ing Machine Co., 1208-1210 Franklin av. Kin- hoch D 972. (6) 800 PINE DROPHBAD SEWING MAOHINES— All best quality; 100 with slight mare at greatest bargains ever offered; overstocked: 1 cial inducements. The singer Mfg. Co., 1 8. Broadway. Pbhope 1970. (26) crue a ADOPTION 14 Worde or Lees. BD Cente. FOR ADOPTION—Wanted, some ~ Ao * to adopt a lovely baby girl and a. ashington. __ two gentlemen. 000K AV., 8848—Room and board; pr private fam. OOOK AYV., 45614—Nicely by ~ rooms; excel- lent table board, $35 a and $40 for two. OOOK AV., 4613— Newly. furnished rooms, #0. ex. al) conveniences: excellent table doard ; reas. OOOK AV., 2047—Newly furnished second-story front room, with board; German cooking; rea- sonable. (Z) DELMAR RIL.. 4103—Room and board for young man; private family; reasonable, DELMAR BL, 8820--Newly furnished second- floor front room, with board, for two gentie- men; private family. (4 DELMAR BL., 8884—2 nicely furnished rooms; good board; all conveniences. (1) eee ——- HORSES AND VEHICLES 14 Words or leas, 20 Cents. Wanted for HORSE WANTED-— roome and kitchen or ———— ROOM _cheap; give rent. “ WANTED—Two Re aed small family. 3801 on ans ROOMS WA 8 WANTED—Two rooms for r.; tent pot over #18. Pg ICE ot afraid thing. See Sheehan, 11th ay Olark av. HORSES—A number of large and small horses, young and sound. F. T. Sanford, 711 diac Phone 2062 D HORSES—For sale, 8 horses, harness; selling out cheap. 65111 8. Compton. — HORSE—For sale, good sound ?. oft $85 large pony, sound, fast driver, 428 Division. HORSPS—-For sale, three large teams horves mules, child’s pony; plug $26. 3057 Page bl. BORSES—Always on O° draft, general harness; you can tr or on payments. way. MULES AND OUTFIT—At a dDargain. 8920 Xorg Market st. Macadam wagon and dricing and re bay! 8 ‘1518 N = L. House, ae | is your time to get a team; plenty of work ond big wages; if you 7 "t i ae for it yourself us and we will Duy ou. ; Credit Co., 600 Burlington bids. B10 Olive, (® VEHICLES—For sale, all kinds of new and 24 hand vehicles and harness, for cash or time; cheapest — in the city. John Decker, 2u04 DID YOU KNOW You cout buy harness at CRAWFORD'S “ Automobiles ANIMALS 14 Words a 20 Cen ane Sogo ef of all kinds; rea- rr = ANIMALS—For sale. sonable prices. 608 N COWS—For sale, 2 good milk cows; cheap. Ww. Stein. Normandy mu Station. -s POULTRY AND BIRDS __ 14 Words o Cents. NEW YORK BIRD STORE sien and ST 500 Fraakiie av.. beer way. Frank Metsger, manager. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 14 Wordle of Legs, 20 Cents. A UES, raphe, coins, curios, -tamys (new we LF gate Es wanted. Bt. Louis Stomp. oad Cin 115 N. Lith st. (14) Oo., CITY TARBOTORY WANTED—To hand st. Louis city directory for 508 Mermod & Jeceard a T. tor 1008. Ca Call “| LADIES—My regulator never cae one complete _ treatment free. Mrs. EB. Starr, 2920 Franklin. 8) LADIESs— ‘all on Mrs. A. Schroeder. Kinloch OU 1849. 2013 Franklin av. (8) LADIES—Cali on ¥. ©. Bachman, midwife. 1608 S. Jefferson av. Kinloch 1877 "b. ol) MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives con4nements. Kinloch C 1840. 2018 Franklin av. t MRS. BRIDGES, office hours 8 to 1. 3505 La. eclede av. Kinloch C 1664, (4) RU PTURE cured without dentention from business oy the use of the knife: one treatment cures. Call or address Dr. Merwin, 2228 Olive st. (&) ‘STORAGE 14 Worts or Leas, 20 ABO0K, LT ~" I rand and. Lacte SIVRAGE — New + clede; for safe bet pe ge my Z ea ee Pee xs AMFRICAN eae anp MOVING —. air Olive st.; m pippiog; store i” a= H. tes separate sone BONDED w ao Wiehe Storage ane Moving thouse len sib rrania ia av.; money en desired. (8) a dale. president advanced w Kinloch C made “aa 2123 Lucas; Besamant. foot are AUGTION SALES or 14 for stocta. auctioneers, I “eo A on Seen ie |“ DBlomenkrons & at. —— yo auctioneers, iafF arnct st ovvons Dba. BICYCLES __ tt Words BICYCLE WANTED Second-hand 2 tyr for @ Ad. Jonw ond | ee & CO., or sel] you ont. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 W MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, Puan HORSES. tem gives EAPE BATP Our new ny. ou can PA of nae NG MENTS than fn any other or monthly, loaa. AS YOU wee. either enly for suc h time as aay romain in YOUR N. NO PAYMENTS py | ‘4 7 SICK OR OUT 8 , WORK, so there is NO DANGER et loa'ng 1x0 PUBLICITY, NO be INCONVENIENCE. KO ane AY, aw aogll os ot Gomes ene yee t money e day you apply. Ow WILL PAY AY ANY ¢ CuAIM age inst your goode on > re a if anet call We WRITE OR TELEP B and we will send agent io explain our “FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., Room No. 410 Commonwealth. Trust bldg.. Broad- way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olfve st. (14) WE LOAN MONEY IN EAST ST. LOUIS And ye towns on furniture, planes jereonal mounts to salt se. par." Weekly com write or telep TH rier a 8 Bide ROOM 2 Teeth Kinloch A1862. ae ie 417 MIS WHEN YOU WANT MONEY On furniture, cx, ete., right pepen. others aimount week invite compa n. ee dealing is our motto. sk ox COMPANY, 201 —~» * — _ Change, Holland bidg. TYPEWRITERS— Your ight! 1901 selection of ¢t 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: call send address to Mills’ ‘Book Store. 607 Chestaet. (&) MUSICAL 14 Words or ar _20 Cente. — clearing sale of re reat pilanca, = ano iar et this week, Easy payments if de percent rars PLANO __ Established 18798. 914 Olive _ ifs) CORNET Sliver-plated B fet ne gel i attach- _ ments; very cheap. 8133 & Morgan FINEST stock ot — —. ais and tar etrings y at cu ces. Joseph unleth Music Co., 9 8. ee FIANO—An” — plano, sol tandard 8 nor = gg ; Ro Rann offer Vernon ev. PIANO—$26 buys nice _ Stool, cover and dultverds. FIANO—For eale; $115 duye Gne with etool and ecoarf. Schubert & Franklia ay. PIANO_#or sale 7 need months; id _ $260; price, $i1d f taken at once. 4714 vase. PLANO TDACH ER Experienced pian D9 teacher reasonable. . N 140 spa ch .m Saaoa ouged. $1.50: eS a tuaer repatrer; years’ ex ace hg te Kinloch phoae, D 1 (14) PIAN TUNED—Best workmaanshi! "ti TB: at Crawford's, 6th and Washington. 1 SCHUBERT & MOzTES, 2002 Fraokilin: Gret-clam piane toning and repairing: both phones. ® $1156 BUYS tee upright ne. Schubert & Moxter,7 2002 Frank) - ‘eo math. feat “Foster, "2008 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 4 r BUY your paints, am, ete. nd save money; oll, 36c fe to 64c. 1911 Park; sia POOL TABLE—For sale, _table. Genelll, 506 Olive (a --R, wbbe! lead lea ney 428M: 1882. (8) cheap, Grst =e pool octaves. Pt ge oO., Park ie a oe SE Pa $150 CASH This pleno is a splendid berenia: the owners mye to dispose of it; it’s O. in every respect ; t fail to eee Kt a TER'S, 17th and Locust. av. is For gale. two Nationa) cash regis- REGI i> » y C. H. Sechulse. 2000 Madison st. (1) aataeacte sale, a wail showcase, at a: _ lery. ned N. Broadway; take elevator. stove. Forshaw, stor 13th eee ot. - rr ——— ——- =. ATTORNEYS AT ‘LAW 14 Words «f Jew. oe DIVORCES obtained; weebly peymusts; da DIVORGES oe cavice: treo. BD bapie, moire. Possoni bldg. ——_ obtained - cntoace cee ~ 5 Oceatral La WE eell you «a better plano = re sm ~ fmy TF terms tha tlse where, and our guarantee is abeolutely rei phase 0Oo., KisseLAveS) _ Katablisbed 1879. 614 Olive et. PLAIN FACTS That should be pondered over. We wish t re- iterate our former statementea when you ia t pe ay - and best rt c, dleplayed Fwy - tha wagons, te. per ces cent par jee SHS$SHSS$SSFSSSSHSHSHSSHSFS FURNITURE LOANS WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES AND COWS, You can return the loan in eme!l ments. One retes are the lowest in the city; a © gee are strict private: our terme are ge By ani of? m the mest er apeeive ihe money mF, aa ou 4pP be a Wagon, harness or — cow on spall _ ~ month'y payments. ue flrwt. STANDARD OKEDIT ©O., ington buliding, $10 Olive et., across from office. . Rell, Main 4%. (BAD wagec tee E ea FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN DAN 00 Le ect hae eae chly payments, of Tse CASH! CASH! CASH! ath, Wh yokes Simons MONEY - MONEY oo LOANED ON FURNITURE & Pianos horsea. Melee « ear. Brite, building. A GENTLEMAN 7 vance money furniture a ase be ae for Salaried People Set Win ad eS LOANS ON FURNITURE (&) | or
Page 8
‘ aie ] ‘ ‘ 4 , , tea | » ae en pe ot te ‘ . e ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine ( ARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear is made from the whole grain of the wheat—the brain, muscle and nerve not bolted out of it. Fac-simile signature of se Pika BAO Somer cod Palatable — Nutritious — Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Co f _ oy qh ? CITY NEWS. My signature on atic ss ite. ¥ The Advance Showing of Carpets and eo a. e Rec : f i: : 4 ° Furniture on the Third Floor of the CRAWFORD STORE today ts a truly mar- Dr Price, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. A oeok book containing 76 excellent receipts for using the Food mailed free to any address. velous one, with prices equally marvelous. Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Food Mills, BATTLE CREEK, MICH., Main Offices, CHICAGO, The injured men were carried to the Mis- souri Pacific Hospital. Hunt and Bougett were transferred to their homes Monday morning. The car was partly destroyed and the A JERSEY fF .COW, A DOG, A PET PD, Want Ads .. YOU CAN GET. EVERY DRUGOIST AN AGENT Bank of Dalton Chartered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 24.—The Bank of Dalton, with a capital stock of $10,000, was chartered this morning by Sec- retary of State Cook. The stockholders are Thomas R. Hamilton, R. W. Goll, J. A. Goll and others. Notable River Outings. The City of Providence has been engaged for the present week by a number of high- class .organizations for evening excur- ~ sions, ( (\ aie Avrolutely Cure “wa §=BILIOUSNESS. whet SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. | FURRED TONGUE. \ INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. ——--- Always WH See a Small Piv. The St. Louis Drug Clerks give the last SALLOW SKIN. Smal! Dose. of a series of outings on Tuesday evening; Carr Lane Council, Royal Arcanum, on , Trey TOUCH the a I VE. R Small Price. Genuine Wrapper Printed on Wednesday ; ae = O. UV. RED PAPER F., on Thursday; Scottis stle Club on ao ge ett gidlaeaied Dae Friday, and the Bank Clerks on Saturday Loo iguature afternoon, leaving at 4 o'clock. NO I ICE I O rAXI A : ERS. The funeral of Mrs. Rose Cluley, wife _ Jof John. P. Cluley, will be held from St. The tax bills for the current year have been placed in my hands for collection, Cronen s meee BB tang =. rts — and may be paid at my office in the New City Hall, on and after September Ist, 1903. a years. old and oo been married two : . H eat occurr a @ ftam- A rebate at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM from the date of ty residence, 9934 Forest Park boule- | payment to the 3lst DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT will be allowed on city taxes to all | vara persons making payment of said tax bills on or before the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER | apojera Morbus. Colic and Cramps in- NEXT. |. F. fet ras Vi Vv E R, J R. stantly cured by Dr. Hoffman’s Red Drops, the greatest diarrhea remedy. 265c. St. Louis, Mo., August 20th, 1903. COLLECTOR OF THE REVENUE, - 2 eee ee State in book ”Up to The Scratch ate 3g abd it oad sing i ERT Funeral of a Young Wife. Senator and Mrs Depew NEW YORK. Aue. 24.—Senator Chauncey M. Depew and Mrs. Depvew arrived today on the steamship Cymric from Liverpool. | ; = AAS URIC ACID IS THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM It isthe duty of the Kidneys to excrete uric acid from the system. Our food is the fuel of the human machine. After the fuel is burned DENTISTS. ——— ao BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS.’ 415 N. BROADWAY, bet, Locust and St. Charies. FEST. IST1I—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 25c. T's | fi Case, Prep. Open ev'gs till 7. Sundays, to ! NERVE BEANS quickly cure Nervousness, a!) reeu ite of albuse, falling tnanhood, drains, losses. Yarried men and men intending ¢ Marry should take @ box; astonishing resuites; ope) weak and los wer restored. ‘1. at ol® Wiison Drug Co. 824 Washington Si’. 3). Tonte Search Light /Tatches Never Fail You. They’re Sure Lighters. Extra Long, Strong, Smooth § ticks. Each Box Contains a Valuable Coupon. Ask your grocer. ~ THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. Guns, Rifles and Ammunition. Shotguns, $4.50 to $100. Rifles, $1 to $20. McCLEAN’'S, 814-816 N. Broadway. a Victim of a Street Car. George Schulte of 4616 Natural Bridge road was thrown from his dairy wagon in a collision with a Cherokee car on Ninth street between Carr and _ Biddle a streets. and three of his ribs fractured, nis scalp out in two places and internal injuries received. FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, AUG. 30, Moselle, St Bourbon. Leasbarg, (Cuba, Stcelville. Boas, Salem, St. James. Rolls. Newburg, Asteteos can Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, 75¢ to $1.50 Train leaves 8 a. m. ——s. arrives at Pate tth she Olive eus., Uaioe fatten wl tte iy ‘ FRISCO | iene A | fi i . ali 3 up uric acid is a part of the waste, one of the forms in which the used up material is disposed of. The business of the kidneys is to get rid of it. Ifthe kidneys fail the uric acid is retained in the ed ial deposited in the muscles. $ — 7 makes rheumatism. When we have Charlevoix—Petoskey. Horse or Cart pains in the muscles, and in the wien ge amg ot Pay Mtg oa ack, it tells us of the presence of , from St. Louis to Northe chigan sum- | ae ‘acid that mtns to ni otten rid mer resorts, via Chicago, is operated by the You yy Be Buy \ | oof. It tells us that the kidneys are Illinois Central. | , e . . -_- 7 not right. . Evansville’s Founder Dead. SANURY EVANSVILLE, Wis. Aug. 24.—Dr. John *™ o | ae. Fovenm after — this rs = named ! ’ and who was we nown throughout th TRY } te cure — eo gg oag a “8 state, died sy ge 85 care a } sidmeys and cissoive ou e ¢ Evans was e first mayor o vansviile acid, serehonennly curing the pains. and sory in -~ yo difterent SANURY ts the certain cure for times. He was alse prominent in Masonic Rheumatism. Os eae Sores a ett Severe. Lawn Tennis and Baseball Goods. SIMMS MEDICINE CO.St. Louis, Mo. All well-known mak Mod te prices. = : ae 8 Oe ee ee ae oe te chan a Soa 4 : be ot A OBS 2s : Se OA, TaEe a ee e § Bist as ae a OT oa» Nob ae ae Oe ge ree eS + Ps, F rs e ¢ “ms oe Pet ya a et Ss y y iis, ee, —— SN he 20 openbaar bate S