St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1903
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5 O’Clock Edition gee os Ee ake ae tS ROOT RESIGNS; LMUDED BY THE ~ PRESIDENT ov Long Note Sent to the War Secretary by Roosevelt Which Is Filled With Praise of the Outgoing Official’s Service to the Country in Connec- tion With Army Affairs. WILLIAM H. TAFT OF OHIO WILL ENTER THE CAINET. Root’s Retirement Will Take Place ~Probably in January—Text of the Official Correspondence Given Out at Oyster Bay. OYSTER BAY, L. I., Aug. 25.—Secretary Root, under date of Aug. 19, presented his refignation formally to the President. "Lhe resignation was accepted by the President with the understanding that Mr. Root con- tinue as secretary of war at least until Jan. 1. Governor-General] William H. Taft of the Philippines will succeed Secretary Root as secretary of war. Presidént Roosevelt today authorized the following statement: “The President some months ago ten- dered the secretaryship of war to Judge Taft and at thet time it was arranged that he would succeed Secretary Root. Secre- tary Root will get out of his office some time in January and Judge Taft will as- fume the duties of the office shortly after- Wward.”’ The President also authorized the publi- cation of the correspondence betweenn him and Secretary Root concerning the latter's resignation. In full, the correspondence follows: "Dear! Mr. President: You have been @ood to assent to the sufficiency of the reasons for which I have wished to re- tire to private life as soon as practi- cable after the establishment of the gen- éral staff of the army and the comple- tion of my full four years of service as Secretary of war. While it under- stooc that you will probably not arrange to fill the office as you wish before the end of the year and that I am to remain .in office in the meantime, it is probable that you will be ready to send a name to the Senate in November or December and before you do so my _ resignation would be in your hands. I find myself on the eve of sailing for Englana to Attend the sessions of the Alaska boun- dary tribunal, quite unable to judge haw Many months I shall be kept away from this country, and 1 therefore now tender my resignation of the office of secreiary of war to take effect upon the appoint- ment and qualification of my succes- I shall carry with mes unabated to your administration, confi- in the sound conservatism «and patriotic unselfishness of your policy and enduring gratitude for the kindness and consideration with which your triend- ship has honored me. I shail not cease to appreciate the sympathy and loyalty to President McKinley with which you took and carried on his work-—anid I shall always be happy to have been a part of the administration directed by your sincere and rugged adherence to right and devotion to the true interests of the country. “l am, with always, “To the President.” is great respect and esteem, Faithfully yours, “ELIHU ROOT. Eli- OYSTER BAY, L. L., AUR. 24.—-Hon. Vashington, D. y Root, secretary of war, My Dear Mr. Root: It is hard, indeed, for me to accept your resignation; and | do so not only with keen personal regret, but with a lively undefstanding of the gap your withdrawal will create in public life. My aeense of personal loas is very areat; a nd yet my sense of the loss to the nation as a You have been over whole is even greater, four yeara secretary of war. | wonder accomplished during that vertod. If you will turn to your first reports and will read erein the recommendations vou made jn order that the army might be put on an effective basis, you cannot but at the way have now been as by the administration enacted into a law or crystalized into cua- tom. We have never had a public servant half, and this is not merely tn but above all in mt of In- uccess has mn equal he only reward you the knowled:” ‘ B ge a ee ee * z - . mae Pas ———— if u yourself realize how much you have ® pleased | in which these recommendations udopted by Congress as well and have become e government who has worked harder ag have worked during these four have Dt PAGES | | | | 4 | ' | } } © , ai ‘ : Pn ee te rae ay as : “ » a : ; ng — 2. a tl . io me. 4 4 atiat™ > ? ope Me op Tite... 4 me hats ag ‘ .* . a . Be FE ae Pee ? 3 : a ee. : Bw d 5 7 ? ay WR. me z . a . - > : > hs es 2 “J THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. . eg oe "ali: ay i te T LOUIS POST DISPATCH a - “ ' a a —— a se is a ny ee ee Ny ‘ SS a hla ns 7 ped . 4 a a = % ¥ . Si Wan 5 5 ee et ° 5 ore t. ; c a mM tin & . a : ~ 2 . ‘ wat # r mas e oe Pee OCLOCK : COMPLETE MARKET 56, NO. 4. ST. ee LOUIS, TUESDAY —_——— ee se PRICE} In St. Louls Outside St. — , One Cent, Leuls, Two Cents se OO BS Oa PE ge ” PATS. i Bg OCA - Ps , NHAPPY BRIDE MAINS LOYAL — Seti hed: acl i a a Les 4 4 . x BF ie be i oe sanee & pee wee nal ow CLOUDBURST FLOODS h KANSAS TOWN Her Little Home, Furnished by Theft, | Marysville Inundated by a Quick Rise Must Be Taken From Her; but Love Is Strong. ANXIOUS MAN TEMPTED TO SIN Young Shipping Clerk in Furniture Factory, Fearing Loss of Sweet- heart, Stole for Home. Although prostrated from the revelation that the furnishings for their little home were stolen by her husband, instead of having been purchased with the savings of years as he had led her to believe, Mrs. Irwin Marty, a pretty bride of less than two weeks, will not desert the man she wedded. She has announced her intention of aid- ing him in every way to make restitution and, through the great love she bears him, enable him to live down the wrong he has done. Marty, who was employed as shipping clerk for the Prufock Furniture Manufac- turing Co. at 1489 North Sixth street, was arrested on a complaint sworn out by Wil- jiam Prufock, senior member of the firm, charging him with having stolen from the company, furniture valued at 3200. Marty, shortly after his arrest. was released under bond of $809. His trial will come up in the Court of Oriminal Correction Sept. 4. “Irwin did wrong,” declared the bride, a petite and attractive blond, to the Post- Dispatch Tuesday morning, “‘but he did it because of his exceeding love for me. “He thoukbht it would make me happier to have our home nicely furnished and give me nice things. “Hiad he only told me the true state of uffairs, it would not have altered my love for him. We would have started poorer in our married life, but so much unhappiness would have been spared us. Now, as a true wife, I must do everything in my power to make matters right and by living good lives happiness will come to us in the future." He Asks Only “Another Chance.” his bride declared her intention of cleaving to him, notwithstandine the disgrace he had brought upon her, the young husband wept bitterly. “No matter what it costs, I want to make restitution,” he said. “I feared to lose her and have not had a happy day since I began to take the furniture from the factory. , “I don’t deserve to have such a loyal wife after all that my thoughtless acts have made her suffer. If only I have a chance she shall never shed another tear because of me.” Marty and the girl he wedded three years ago. Iier hom» 1s in Den- ton, Tex. It was during a visit with relatives on Bremen avenue that the two formed an acquaintance. Six years ago young Marty was given a position in the offices of the Prufock company. He was then 17. liis attention to duty, steadiness and so- briety won the confidence of his employers. In the neighborhood where he lived no young man enjoyed a better reputation. Mrs. Mary Marty, his widowed motlier, says that he was the most devoted of song and spent his leisure moments at home. His love for the pretty Texas girl was his ruling passion. He lived in the letters which ecame almost daily from her and scarcely a night passed when the mails did not carry a message of affection to er. ery of Marty's savings were hoarded jeu!- ously for one purpose--to prepare a home for his promised bride. With his meager salaryethe sum mounted all too slowly. Then he yielded to temptation. He be- gan, he says, to take furniture from the fuctory His conscience troubled him at first, but the desire to hasten the wedding overcame its warning admonitions. A month ago he wrote to his sweetheart and announced that he had everything in readiness for their marriage. He to'd her of the cosy little home in waiting at 222; Montgomery street. Honeymoon Was ; Marred by Sorrow. His employers gave him a vacation and he hastened to Texas, The wedding fol- lowed August 14, at the home of the girl's parents, who are sald to be In comfortable Ete ee ggg om he and bs oo egg of his mother at 300s Kossuth avenue, intending to remain there As met circumstances. neymoon Mrs. Marty saw troubled her husband was alternately happy and espondent. Finally he confided to his mother how he had procured the furnisn- ings for their new home, which was not yet occupled., The mother broke the news io the daughter-'n-law. They entreated Marty to seek his employers and make a full confession. He was only too willing to fo @o. : The. firms e#uspeon hiwert @ na we Pic Ae -F ep hl 4a. rly confirmed wh. through the sleuths’ reatly. He had been arouscd jetectives were already Marty's cenfession had learned avtatigddous, : They | | | in the Big Blue River. FIFTY HOUSES UNDER WATER. Seventy-Five Persons Taken Out of Trees Where They Had Fied for Safety. MARYSVIT.LI, Kan., Aug.- 25.—A cloud- burst here caused the Big Blue river to rise 146 feet in five hours, filling the bottoms with water from three to 15 feet deep and flooding 50 houses in Marysville. People in the bottoms took refuge in trees and on housetops. Seventy-tive were rescued in boats. One of the rescuing parties headed by Congressman Calderhead. As far as known no lives were lost. The town is practically cut off from withthe outside. PEDDLER KILLED BY A CAR Unidentified.Man Hurled From His Huckster Wagon by Tower Grove Trolley. An unidentified man was thrown from hie huckster wayvon under the wheels of west- bound Tewer Grove car No. 757 at the in- tersection of Arsenal and Louisiana ave- nues and fatally injured Tuesday morning. On the way to the City Hospital he died. A card bearing the mame James Leski was the only mark of identification on the man's body. ATTEMPT TO POISON WOMAN Mrs. F .Brier of Spanish Lake Re- ceives Package of Sugar and Deadly Chemicals. There is a difference of opinion between Mrs. F. Brier, living near Spanish Lake. and the St. Louis County officials ag to whether an attempt to poison her has been made by an unidentified person. Mrs. Brier was fined in Justice reer- ing’s court for disturbing the peace of Mrs. Brozard, a neighbor. After her trial ghe left with the prosecuting attorney two packages, which, she said, had been sent her by a woman. One contained a gsuyb- stance that was aparently sugar and paris | green and the other looked like sugar and copperas. A chemist wil be asked to ex- amine them, MUST HAVE HALF A STREET Manchester Avenue Merchants Will Protest in Mass Meeting Against Closing Order. Vigorous protest against the closing of both sides of Manchester avenue west from Sarah street will be made at a mass meeting of interested citizens, to be belda at Muth's Hall, Sarah street and Chouteay avenue, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Work on reducing the grade of the street preparatory to paving it. has been g0ing on slowly for a month or more, and now it is proposed to close it entirely to wagon trafiic while the work is being finished The Suburban’s Kirkwood line rune over this street, and the railroad company ig doing the paving. At one time it closed the street, but the street commissioner or- dered it reopened. The rallroad company declares that it is tmporssible to pave the street, operate cars and keep the street open for wagon traffic at the same time The meeting Wednesday evening wil] be under the auspices of the Tower Grove Improvement Association and the Manches. ter Avenue Improvement Assoc‘ation. It is contended that the closing of both side of the street will deprive residents of the county and the large factories of Cheiten- ham, Benton and Clifton Heights of their ynly thoroughfare. Boy of Twelve Disappears. The police have been asked to locate Charles Boubek, 12 years old, who has been missing from his home, 1811 South BEignh- teenth street, since last Saturday. The boy is described as belng lurge for his age. complexion ark hair, blue eves, coat, I'ght striped trousers. black lace stockings, lace shoes and dark hlue cap. communication ‘patients SCENE OF THE YACHT RACE AND THE COURSE , —_— First Leg Sailed Against the Wind—10 Miles — Second Leg a “Reach”—Wind Blow ing Across the Course—10 Miles Third Leg a “Reach”—10 Miles ee ee PRETTY. NURSES AT DISPENSARY eo - Two Young Women From Bethesda Hospita] Begin Course of Prac- tical Study. Two white-capped murses in the uniform of the Bethesda Hospital are now on duty at the City Dispensary, where they will learn ‘first aid to the injured,”’ as assist- ants to the dispensary physicians. The privilege has heen extended to all the training schools for nurses in the city. Misses Gray and [Isenman are the firat to take up this work at the dispensary, where the operating room has recently been put Into serviceable condition by the purchase of new surgical tables and instru- ment cases. An increase In the courtesy with which are treated by the attendante {s expected ag a result of the presence of the young women as regular attaches. Most of the training schools were quick to respond to the offer of the department and the service is assured a long contin- vance. THOUGHT BANANAS SAUSAGES They Were Red Ones, and James O'Donnell, Mistaking Them for Frankfurters Wanted Sandwich. Thomas Larkin, who conducts a fruit stand at 314 South Sixth street, is seriously contemplating laying in a supply of frank- furters to take the place of his red ba- nanas. James O'Donnell of 411 South Broadway ia responsible for this chain of thought in Larkin’s mind. Monday night while O'Donnell was passing in front of the fruit stand he chanced to spy a bunch of red bananas hanging in the air and mistak- ing them for sausages asked Larkin to fix him up a sandwich. Larkin informed O'Donnell that he was not conducting a butcher shop. whereupon O'Donnell’s wrath arose. When he had finished throwing Larkin’s stock abot on the sidewalk he started to break the win- dows in front of the stand. Larkin cated a policeman and O'Donnell was arrested. FATAL STORM IN ILLINOIS. One Person Killed and Others Injured et Manville. RLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug. %.—A severe storm struck Mossville, eight miles from here, this morning. killing one person and injuring several others. Temperatures in Other Cities. At T a. m. Tuesder: New York, 74: Weshing- ten. 74: Chicago, 74; Minneapolis, 66; Olnecin- nati, 78. NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST GAME Pittsburg.... eo Popo f ry? Poppers es me hey | at Phaladelnhia. ~* Pittsbure. Doheny # — a “Sages om | 1h Q, Bed: De | BECECEEOGL LLL CIAL TAKES ACID THROUGH MISTAKE — Fifteen- Year-Old Maggie Gannon Has About an Even Chance to Recover. Physicians who have been working for 30 hours with Maggie Gannon 15-year-old daughter of Thomas Gammon, living at 7!7 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, declare that her chances of recovery fram the ef. fects of half an ounce of carbolic acid tak- en internally are about even. Pneumonia of the left lung has developed as a result of the flowing of some of the acid into that organ. Miss Gannon's parents say she took the acid by accident, mistaking it for medicine. They deny the report that the girl was despondent because of the failure of a young man to call on her Sunday evening The girl bought the acid of a Collinsville avenue druggist. sa yireg she warmed tw di- lute it and use it as a face wash. An hour later she was found tn convulsions at her home. Her steperother was away at the time, visiting tn St. Louis. WALDEN HELD TO GRANOJURY Aged Mother Testifies in Behalf of Youth Accused of Highway Robbery. Homer Walden, the “‘lone highwayman,”’ was given a preliminary hearing in the court of criminal correction Tuesday and was bound over to the grandjury under $1000 bond in each of two cases. He was positively ‘dentified as the man who had stopped and robbed them two months ago by Eugene Conroy of 1526 La- clede avenue, and Willlam FPurrell of 23 Whittiér street. Both robberies took place at Vandeventer and rage avenues. Walden's white-haired mother testified that on the night in question her son pad not left the house. She had bathed his head in the early evening and he was ji! during the week preceeding the robberies. Walden has been out on bond, and in court did not have the appearance of a highwayman. lie was dressed neatly and made a favorable impression on those in the courtroom. WED TWICE BUT NONE KNEW 'Prety Miss Margaret Dyer and Harry A. Menown Made Sure Knot Was Tied Correctly. Friends of Miss Margaret Dyer a pret- ty stenographer for the Bradstreet Mer- cantlde agency. and Mr. Harry A. Men- own of the American Refrigerator Transit Co.. have just discovered the Interesting fact that the two young people have been married for several weeks. im faci, the couple have been married. twice e.smicion ‘wus- aroused among their cuaintances that anything happerred In the lives of the pa Justice “Hobby” Carroll tied knot, though the _ before him gave their names as atry Moore and ies VW. A. Daweon. Later the fear that some- th'rne ovight ’ out « fAlee Heenge they reraired to tetlevi'l: «md were there weted, on August §, under their rea] names, ~ od Sage — ot —— AT THE The American Boat Won by One Mirute 19 Seconds Over a Triangular Course of 30 Miles in a Fair Wind. and = =" a FINISH THE RACE WAS EXCITING —— * *“eeneeeees TIME AT FINISH RELIANCE ........ SHAMROCK ...... NEW YORK, Aug. 25.— Reliance won the second race by one minute and nineteen seconds. Im. 24s. ahead Shamrock, and giving 1m. 57s. time: 21s. ahead of her rival. This she did and added 52 see- onds to her margin of victory. The race was far more exciting than that of Saturday speedy, with less wind. , The Relianee crossed finish line at 2:15.07 and Shamrock at 2:19.20 Shamrock gained in the reach for the finish line because she was the| rear boat, and as the wind was off | shore she gained by pointing higher The wind shifted by southeast by almost due west. The race was run today in less time than that of Saturday. Thursday —straightway If won by Reliance that will end the contest—three out . re Reliance Owing to Start Ahead and Time Allows ance Had to Cross the Finish Line 3.Min- utes and 21 Seconds Ahead of Sham- rock to Win. eo 11:00:36 STORY OF THE CUP. 11:02:00 gy On Aug. 22, 1851-50 years ago-—the yacht America won the cup which the yachtsemen of Great Britain have ever since been striving to take back to British wa- ters. The cup has little Intrinsic value. It ts of solff silver, and stands 24 inches high, weighing” fbout 100 ounces, The America was built by George Steers of New York, and Commodore Stevens was her commander. Since then there have been 12 interna- tional yacht races—Briton vs. American. Each race was for the America’s cup, and in each case the Briton has been defeated, The challengers have spent at least §2,- 000,000 in their 10 attempts to regain the cup up to 1003, and Sir Thomas Lipton spent fully $2.000.000 trying to ‘‘lift the cup’’ with the two Shamrocks, so that the grand total of dollare actually spent in racing for the greatest yacht-racing trophy in the world is $4,000,000, not counting the cost of the coming race. The prize is well worth all the money and strenuous effort put forth for its cap- ture and defense, for it is emblematic of the seagoing championship of the world. In addition to the vast sum actually spent in contests for the cup. at least $4,000,000 has been spent bs lovers of the royal sport in witnessing the races, so that this great championship has involved from fret to last an expenditure of almost §10,000,- 000. 12:21:00 12:23:30 1:17:00 1:21:00 2:15:30 2:20:10 of | i her to finish 3m. ———o—eowr~S were holding across the line on the star- board tack with Rellance on Shamrock's weather quarter. Then they both were back with Shamrock In the lead and came for the eastern end of the line on the port tack. a Reliance, however, kept right after her. In the meantime, a great tank boat came plunging between the yachts and Reliance was forced to hold away. She went astern of the committee beat and, . swinging around. headed for the line on the star- board tack. Contrary to his custom, Capt. Writge kept away and was two or three hundred yards to the westward of the committee boat when Rellance, coming. under the astern of the committee boat, crossed the line at 11:00:27 (unofficial). Capt. Wringe held away too long before coming about and heading for the ih, with the result that he was under the stern of the committee boat when the hane dicap gun was fired, two minutes after the start. He ran up to the Mne on the starboard tack and then came about and headed for the Jersey shore on the port tack. ft looked as if he had loet about @ seconds by siowness in reaching the line. Both boats broke out baby jib topsails just be fore the start Reliance Shows Her Heels. Ten minutes afier the start they were heading for the Jersey shore on the port tack Kellance in the lead, but apparentiy not gaining very much on Shamrock fp the and as Sat- covered the 30 23s. Today she 3h. 17 m, 20s8., speed with wind be sailed 15 miles will (= " THE STORY OF TODAY'S RACE ight air. The wind had dropped to about five knots and « thick hage began to set in from southeast The track in-shore was a long one, berm the racecouree).—The once under assumed names and | unusual hud | ‘ for position beran. When beat. to blanket her. By Marconi Wireless Telegraph. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--(By Marcon! from was fired at 10:46, and immedlately after the fight between Keliance and Shamrock As usual, Reliance fol- lowed Shamrock in her various maneuvers once with their true names, and never a/about the line, neither boat going very far uC- |away from the starting point. the warning signal the first 10:4 Shamrock was close to the committee She immediately \eaded along the line on the starboard tack and Reilance © wroug with them for tak- | coming down from the windward attempted skippers evidently feeling that they con get a better slant of wind along the Jer- sey shore than farther out. It looked af if Shamrock was making a better ngne than ever before. . In getting nearer the shore the breese seemed to be a trifle stronger and Rellaenes began to gain. At 11: she had pulled out unti! she was from three-eighths to one hulf mile ahead of Shamrock. be’ng a qua ter of a mile to the windward and the distance out ahead of the challenger. boats sailed very a: scarcely mon preliminary ‘signal! was fired at than four or Ove an hour. At 11:42:39 Reliance being about miles off Seabright. tacked to heving held the port tack for @ Both boats four minu’ + before the start gnamrock held on until —s ia : it Seen. ee , . ee vm" * an , v = 3 , ate ' el | ia al SRE Ro ora pew erate . ' nie 26 ; “ a res = -) £ = : es . ; 4 J o x ss , d " * A = 5 ~ ¥ P : pet; " ‘gh ae Se im oe” oe oar <7) ae sr a at Pi highd Ye ig WV tage af
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a reach (while his ‘TUESDAY—ST- LOUIS POST - DISPATOH —Avaust 25, 1903 _ | weather of the Reliance’'s wake, when ghe also tacked. At 11:45 both boats were shore on the starboard tack, heading teHance in the lead, but Shamrock pointing fully as | high. The wind began to shift to west of south and it looked as though the boats would be able to turn the first mark with- out another tack. This tack proved to be fully as long as the first one and the race was developing ino an exciting contest. Neither boat seemed to be able to secure any decided advantage, although the Re- liance wae leading. Shamrock held the windward position. : At 12:21:06 Reliance went about on the port tack and headed in-shore. Shamrock followed, at 12:23:35. At this time the weather was thick and it was difficult to discern the vachts in the haze. Capt. Barr outgeneraled his rival, Capt. Wringe, at the outset, the American be- ing a quarter of a mile to the windward of the British boat. Experts said Sham- rock's handling was amateurish. At all events, the American was off under decid- edly encouraging conditions. BETTING READY FOR THE RACE NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The prospects for anothér good contest between Re- liance and Shamrock III today were fa- vorable at 7 o'clock. A fine seven-knot breeze was blowing out of the South- east, the sea was fairly smooth and the horizon clear for many miles. Contrary to the predictions of some of the other weather prophets alongshore, the east- erly breeze which blew nearly all day yesterday and which shifted towards the south at night, did not drop away com- pletely, but continued threughout the night and was still blowing at a five or six knot gait dt dawn this morning. Four hours before the time set for the start it had increased to about seven or eight Knots and there was every indi- cation that it would hold throughout the day, giving the yachts, and especial- ly the Shamrock, every opportunity to prove their worth over the 30 miles’ tri- angular course, which, according to the program, must be sailed in the contest between the boats. With the wind from the south-south- east it looked some hours before the time set for the start as though the committee would send the boats on a 10-mile beat to windward from Sandy Hook. followed by a reach of another 10 miles about northeast and another reach of 10 miles a little north of west to the lightship. There was plenty of sea room under these conditions to start the boats at the lgutship and no preparations Were made therefore, for shifting the starting place, us was the vase on Saturday. As the morning progressed, numerous little fishing boats came sailing up the coast from the south at a fairly good galt. ‘)ney rolled and dipped a trifle, but the sea wis much smoother than last week. In fact, there was comparatively Httle surt nliong the shore. The air was wonderfuily clear and sume of the incoming European vessels could be sighted 25 or 30 miles off shore. Although the wind was nearer to the southeast along the Jersey shore. off at gea nearer the Ifghtship, it looked go be three or four points nearer to the south- ward as several pilot boats seemed able to hold a course very nearly parallel] to the shore. The crews of the two contestants were out early and before ~ typpeny meg 3 had tuken the covers off their mainsails and raised their jibs and staysails in stops. After breakfasting at 7 o'clock Shamrock’'s crew started at once to work on the new mainsail, appreciating that it would take more time to get a proper set to it than if using the old one. At 7:45 they had it well under way, while Reliance at the same hour began to raise hers. The breeze was increasing and the flags at headquarters and on the yachts began to stand out from the masts, against wach they had idly flapped since sun- rise, The Shamrock got her new mainsall in pince and to those ashore it looked very much of an improvement over the old oue, It did not lap the boom and set up well to meet the club fopsail. There was only one pucker in it and that about 39 feet from the boom. As the wind caught it, it bellied close to the mast and there was a broad curve on the leach. This should prove of great advantage the reach, so the yachtemen said. Rellance was only using one new sail and- that a jib which get a little flatter than her old jib, and this, too, is consid- ered. of advantage to that boat on the Mr. Iselin went aboard Reliance crew was at breakfast on the Sir Thomas. on the deck of the inclined to be less communl- He finally said: race today a on tender. Trin, was ecative than usual. “I think we will get a good NE te ee ee ee - Perfect | Health BY THE USE OP Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook, of Austin, Lonoke Co., Ark., writes: “After five months of great sufferin with female weakness | write this for the benefit of other sufferers from the sate affliction. wonderful results. I am completely cured. { took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, four of his ‘Golden Medical Discovery ' and two vials of his ‘ Picasant Pelicts.’ The Common Sense Medical Ad- viser, 1008 large es in covers, is sent /ree on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing on/y. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. —_— ry TTTTrTTTTTTT FOR DEATH NOTICES SEE FIRST COLUMN OF THE WANT PAGES. @ee7eeoeeeeeeoeoe vr ear . ° . . > ° » $ ee &@é@&& 6&6 2&4 4 : ; WHAT VARIOUS YACHTING TERMS MEAN i i. “a. —_ by Diagrams _ "= The Different Points in Sailing and t he Various Kinds of Sails Used Shown and Pictures. Q CLOSE HAVLED STARBCQARO TZACLz., SRILING FREE STAARBQHRO THCH SQILING TERMS USEP YACHT FACTNG: CLOSE HAULED PORT THE, ERQUID REACH PORT’.TACH. FURT SWILING FREE THCY { - aba eae ——— ae, or ore oS pee eeoes °+- WATER eee f = ou” -——_———— ---- — " — ee ee cindpacinenainientibapmatimaimsriatines a —7 _ — ) a «ee om ee ee ee ee eC - oe ~ aon " + v Pe oS ’ ’ SE A ORR RE A” EXTRA FINE QUALITY TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, NEWEST DESIGNS...,.. VELVET BRUSSELS, HEAVY SOFT NAP, ENDLESS VARIETY...,. x12 9x12 PROPORTIONATE PRICES. From all our remnants and such patterns as are discontinued by the mills; all grades are to be had—the low, the medium and the high—all prices being far below the cost ef Here are a few prices just to give you an idea of the bargains. $14.75 $18.50 S. E. COR, 4th AND - WASHINGTON,
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Sia 7s g3ibtenas hed client wae rene bet ae ~~ * pace aia * se a b so ae , Ae ee : e ® oR rs ax . ‘J a we “ap “ek, ig A a ‘tw : ~ TUESDAY—-§T- LOUIS POST - DISPA TCH-AUGUST 25,. 1903. — . as ROSE MARION LEARNS HOW IT FEELS TO VETO a NEGROES DINE, WHITES WAIT! =.°s%.°tmrcs trsaxh.sna"t |b ¥ | gers were compeiled to walk around on ave HIS LIFE FOR OTH ‘ eo — a outside “ - Dengry. e ey were offered a hastily itm vised . Dusky Travelers, Headed by Booker | dining sooms in she readin room. Slee ani Heroic Dr. Salazar, Dying of Yellow ; Tak Ossessl y all of them declined. he local negroes . Washington, 1 P ion of gathered about the dining room. peering in Fever, Wrote His Own Death Railway Eating House. at the windows and greatly enjoying the Certificate situation. At the conclusion of the mea! d Special to the Post-Dispatch. the negroes left the dining room smoking | MEXICO, Aug. %.—Dr. Salazar, dying of ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 2%.—The dining | cigars and cigarettes and waited for the | yellow fever at Tampico, called for paper room of the hotel at Hamlet. N. C., a nna pen aand wrote his own death certifi- e white passengers were tendered Shem junction point on the Seaboard Air Line, | main dining Bots = the next meal. but _ cate. | clined, The result wae that most of them He gave his life for his patients, having and his party of 30 or # negroes, who were at : | There was much indignation expressed on their way north from the Nashville | ..er the affair and Senator Bacon, who was | of the epidemic. He was in charge of the convention, while Senator Bacon of Geor- | very angry, called it an outrage. American Hospital. MORE CHANGES I WARD. BOUNDARIES Bill Redistricting the Divisions Is Ex- pected to Be Presented at Next Meeting of House. Tt ls expected that at the next meeting of the House of Delegates a report will be re- “COUNCIL. TO HEAR GARBAGE MEASU Gf It Passes Upper Body No Time Will Be Lost by the Investigating Commissidén. Se of their train. h was turned over to Booker T. Washington i= without anything to ent. been actively engaged since the outbreak —————_—_—_ ae A el eR eG rs . YEAR FOR BUILDING A PLANT Officials and Improvement League | Have Store of Information on Systems Employed Elsewhere. The garbage bill providing for the ap- peintment of a commission to investigate the feasibility of establishing a municipal reduction plant will be considered by the City Council Tuesday evening. unless some | unforeseen development prevents it from | coming before that body. The Council expected to cinsider it last Quesday evening, but the clerk of the House of Delegates failed to forward the measure. Now, however, Secretary Meckler has the document locked in his desk, and he stated at noon that he will read it to the Council. It is expected by the friends of the ad- ministration that the Council will pass the bill. | President Phillips of the Board of Public | Improvements stated to the Post-Digsnatch | Tuesday afternoon that if the bill passed | the committee would get together at once. | “The members of the board are ready | | meet every day and get up a report on this garbage subject without any delav and without going away to visit plants in other cities,’’ Mr. Phillips declared. | In addition to the members of the board, | the commission provided for is to consist of the health commissioner and the sani- tary committees of the Council and House. The House tagged them on before passing the bill. Mr. Phillips realizes that all possible haste is necessary if the city is to have! & municipal reduction plant, as the present reduction contract expires in November, | 904. He is already in possession of much in- formation concerning the garbage systems f other cities. The Civic Improvement Did eague also has collected data on the game subject. In addition, Asststant City Counselor Renjamin H. Charles is famillariaing him - self at oe the subject of garbage reduction generally and will be ready to aid the com- mission in its work. Mr. Charles has not eystems of cities that garbage but also of those that burn it. | , ‘Incineration is the ideal system where | the city of St. Louis. ; . Bicenten Ta — Mr. Charles to the; That's what Joseph L. Hornsby, oast-Dispatch uesday. 2 a ‘ ; “Fire thoroughly removes all the noxious man of the City Council. is now. y= map 7 ee ee ee get or in- When you were acting-mother, did you cineration is dely employ n S garb-! ,..,, i ee ; age work. In some cities the purhere ;.; &ive the family what you thought best for regardless of the fact that Harry preserves and Mary chose BY ROSE MARION. you ever keep house when mother was gone? Did you ever teach your class when the teaeher was out of the room? Were you ever ‘‘boss’’ while the real ar- ticle was somewhere else? If you were ever in any of those places you know how it is to be acting-mayor of your studied the their own only reduce chair- weed as fuel in power plants. It remains/ tea to seen whether St. Louis garbage can| wanted peach be burned satisfactorily.”’ | dummmiunn* When you were acting teacher, did you do things just as you thoeasht right, not- withstanding that the majority wanted shorter lessons and no problems ai all? When you were acting-‘‘boss,”’ did you ever run things without consultation with any of the “powers that thought they were?”’ If vou ever did those acts you know how Acting-Mayor Hornsby feels when he ve- toes bills passed by his own City Council and by the members of the House of Dele- gates. 1 heard about Acting-Mayor Hornsby’s vetoing habit yesterday morning. herself this T didn't bother much about it umtil the into her|fact was brought home to me that his latest veto had kept the smoke inspector from a raise in salary. Miss Daisv Mr. 8S. L. Jones is a friend of mine. He intimate friend of the! talked to me two hours one smoky—Pshaw, Mrs. Leslie was killed. ae when I mean foggy, drizzly, gloomy or some other kind of an afternoon, when the sun wasn't particular about coming out and the atmosphere admitted of slicing as does a watermelon. Tie gave stacks of statistics ahout pipes, also about furnaces and how to make fires, und was just as nice as could be and gave Family Excursions to Continue. The City of Providence will continue its poor family excursions this week and ext; leaving Olive street every Tuesday and Thursday for Alton and Piasa and every Wednesday and Friday for Monte- gano. The best service on the river. An extra good dinner service at Sc. Round trip 2c; children half price. Steamer leaves 9:30 a. m. Returns promptly 6:00 p. m. GIRL KILLS HERSELF. Buicide of Alice Sample Caused by Love Affair. BLOOMINGTON, Iil., Aug. Gample of this city killed morning by firing two bullets breast. Despondency %.—Alice Sing a Song of Some Sense. Sing a song of room rents, With purse a little fiat, Wouldn't a man of any sense Sit down and reason that— An advertisement in the Post-Dispatch would give him the best line on outside apartments at reasonable rates, seeimg that everybody in St, Louis reads the Post-Dis- patch and looks to it to supply the wants of the landlord and the tenant alike? me more note paper when I'd written my one plece of copy paper on both sides and crosswise. It's bad to forget your friends, and I mean to be as good as I can without over- exercise, so I hurried to see Acting-Mayor —_ Kit, il v) clas Acting Mayor Horrs>y Instruots Her in the Duties Which Befall the Man Who Temporarily Fills the Chair of St. Louis’ Chief Executive. Hornsby about the Jones case yesterday afternoon He was sitting in his office in the Rialto building talking words to a man who was writing them down in shorthand. “Guess he’s practicing dictation,’’ said I to myself. I talked to Acting-Mayor Hornsby, he talked to the man writing shorthand. The latter person left the room and 1 had a audience with the acting- mayor ot St. Louis. And that’s more than I've ever held with the real mayor, al- though he’s not to be blamed for that fact. “You're the acting-mayor of this town, aren't you?’’ asked lf. “Yes,’’ answered he. e “Hiow’s it to be mayor?’ I Sensation study is gre:t. “I'm used to it now. I've been acting- mayor a number of times. I'm mayor when I’m at the City Hall. Down here Im a lawyer."’ “What can you do?’ “Anything the mayor were here,’ he answered. Now I don’t know the municipal code by heart, neither do I know the duties of the mayor, but I supposed from what I'd heard about Acting-Mavor Hornsby that he would stand straight up and look straight ahead of him at an imaginary City Council and House of Delegates and anneunce, “I can inquired. could do if he STO. Mh will notice that he did nothing of the ind. 1 tried again. ‘“‘You know the three-time charm? What are the principal duties of a mayor?” No veto talk came. “The mayor can pardon workhouse pris- oners just as the governor of the state can ardon criminals. We used to have a great eal of that work to do. We haven't had so much now since we have refused to par- don except in exceptional cases.’’ ‘Tell me an exceptionak’’ That was off the track, I know, but the answer is worth while, so be glad I turned once from the road, ‘Wife beating. Often men are sent to the workhouse for that offense. Later their wives come to us crying and tell us that they and their children are starving be- cause the man that should support them is in the workhouse. Then we give the man his liberty from the workhouse in order that he may work for his family.”’ Which is a bit of life as viewed from that select observation point—the mayor's desk. “Another power?’’ I asked, sending the acting mayor back to the main line with as small amount of switching as possible. No use contracting Terminal habits. ‘‘Permits,”’ he said. “Often we are asked for permits especially about buildings that ceived from the members of the joint com- mittee on the redistricting of the wards in the shape of a bill meking certain changes in the ward boundaries. This will permit the members of the house to fight it out among themselves as to how the ward boundaries shal! be changed. _ So —_ The joint committee of the council house held «a meeting Monday About a month ago the joint committee turned over the work of redistricting the wards to Clarence Hoblitzelle, former sec- retary of the board of election commission- ers. He framed up a new ward map to which many of the House of Delegates members, a few councilmen and a num- ber of ward-workers took exception. His map cut Alderman Griffin of street car “spotting’’ fame out of the First ward and Alderman Moloney vut of his ward, the Sixteenth. It also moved Dr. Heine Marks from the Twenty-first to the Twenty-second ward and Council- man Rolfes from the Thirteenth to the Sixth ward. Incidentally it tagged a few Repub- lican precincts on to the Twenty-scventh to the dissatisfaction of ‘Long John” Dolan, and it is said that it gave Dele- gate inney’s ward the addition of two negro wards. This is said not to have been pleasing to Delegate Kinney. The joint committee is said to concluded that it could notesettle question to the satisfaction of everybody and therefore “passed it up” to the House. — men want to erect. So many of them are desirous of pushing their buildings out in the street a bit—not the buildings ex- actly but the decorations or windows of the same. They can't get such permits from the ‘building commissioner, so they come to the mayor. They tell long stories of the beauties the windows and decora- tions would be to the city, and the mayor has to listen. I seldom issue such permits. They would make the city streets have zig- zag edges. But what had all this to do with vetoes. Acting Mayor Hornsby wasn't. taiking about them at all. I introduced the subject myself. “And you can veto bills, can't you?’ “I can veto,’ he repiied. “Do you ever?’’ I asked as if I'd never heard of his veto reputation. ‘Sometimes,’ and there increased a cer- tain kind of light in Acting-Mayor Horns- by's topaz-colored eyes that made me think he'd been suspecting me all the time. “Did you veto the bill about = Jones’ ——,’’ and then I hesitated and apologized for calling public men _ nick- names. But that seemed to please Acting-Mayor Hornsby. He laughed and said: pion: did you say?’ Yes, I vetoed that 4}! 7°" *‘Like to veto bills?’ ‘‘No,”’ said he most seriously. Now wouldn't that blight all your fond fancies? Whenever you think a man de- lights in practicing certain powers, he de- clares that they give him no amusement whatever. Once I asked Mr. George Edward Wad- dell, a certain baseball pitcher: “Don't you just love to strike men out?’ And he had the overwhelming audacity to reply, ‘“‘O, no; that isn't baseball.’’ And Acting-Mayor Hornsby had to re- peat the performance in the veto line. ‘‘M-m-m,”’ said I, ‘‘did you ever do any other vetoing?’’ ‘Not so much,” said he. “Weren't you the man that’ vetoed the ‘coroner's horse?’ “T’'d forgotten that. years ago. “You see, it was this way: The coroner owned two herses. He wanted to sell one and buy another. I thought the price al- lowed for the purchase of the horse was too much!”’ ‘How did vou know about the price of horses?’’ I questioned. “T know something about horses,’’ re- plied the Actine-Mayor. ‘Tl believe Grover Cleveland did some vetoing in his term of office?’’ I questioned, leaving horses for national affairs. “He did,”’ replied Acting-Mayor Horns- by. and then I learned how much he knew about the fishing ex-President. He told me how Cleveland had broken the vetoing record and vetoed more bills than all the other presidents put together. specified as to the kind of bills. ‘But,’ said Acting-Mayor Hornsby, ‘‘al- though I am a great admirer of President Cleveland, I do not intend to copy his ex- ample in the veto line!” This last sentence is appended for the benefit of the City Council and the House That was nearly two He also and | afternoon if and is said to have decided on this course. | ee Il’Ss A BARGAIN You may depend upon that, and a big bargain too, if you see it under our signature. — ae ete —E —— — we close at one o'clock. tlie el a ————$ Dress Uoods Wash Dress Geods A THOUSAND pieces of > HE chance of a lifetime, fine the best new fall color- Silks quality Lawns and Dimities, ings of Serges, Batiste, : assorted patterns, that have been Voiles, Zibeline, Venetian ON’T miss the gigantic selling at 12%c and 15¢ a yard— sale of Japanese ‘Cloths, Sponged and 8 ee ee Foulard Silks— | Other Days, to Aug. 3ist In- clusive, we . ¢lose at Five. New material for wrappers and petticoats, Printed Louisines, beautiful silky patterns—looks like silk, feels better — worth 25c—W ednesday 150 pieces of new style Comfort Calicoes will go Wednes- Shrunk Cheviots, Navy one price, and The choicest Suit Room Bargains Blue Mohairs, Albatross Cloths and other goods that “patterns and colorings— SHIRTWAIST SUITS—Of dimities, in black and white effects—$3.95 and $5.00 suits— you would expect to pay worth soc a Wednesday at foe a yard for in the regu- lar old-time ‘“‘eharge it to you’ stores. All go here ; g yard, going at SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS—Regular gee Silk Shirtwaist Suits—on ednesday at, suit SHIRTWAISTS—Of white lawn, handsomely trim- at one price, ssn, Clothing Bargains and $3.00 waiste—Wednestay at. 91.50 MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ OUTING SUITS—Some more © of those $10.00, $12.00 nd $15.00 Two-Piece Suits NEW CLOTH WALKING SKIRTS—Stylish invisi- of wool crash, homespun and flannel—take your pick of them Wednesday at BOYS’ SUITS—Norfolk and double-breasted styles, jacket and pair of knee pants, of navy blue cheviot —sizes 4 to 16 years— a bargain at b THOSE SAMPLE SUITS—Of the 340 suits put on a $4.75 sale Monday we have just 68 left and $1 3 GIRLS’ DRESSES—White pique, high neck and long they will go Wednesday at . 5 sleeves and low neck and short sleeves—were $4.75 (Sizes 4 to 16 vears—worth $3.50 a suit.) each—take your pick MEN’S PANTS—Of all wool mixed cheviot and ; , simeres—worth $3.00—Wednesday — ao GIRLS’ WHITE PIQUE DRESSES—Peter Thompson stvle—regular price $6.95— on at a P = Wednesday at aekeues 4.95 $10.00 Pon- And an assorted lot several differ- 75 Pieces White Lawn of Flannelette Dressing Sacques In dark styles, for gowns, dresses A hundred Dressing Sacques of and skirts—were 10c a yard—Wednesday at fine white lawn, trimmed with four rows of Val. Jace—were Bon-Ton Corsets $1.25 each— Not many of them, broken sizea, Wednesday at 75 cents corsets that were $2.50 and $3.90 —on Wednesday Blankets and Spreads OMORROW we will sell a lot of — 12-4 White Blankets, size 72x 82 inches — regular $1.35 blankets. .... At 98c a pair And a lot of White Fringed Spreads, size 86x93 inches, regular $1.35 spreads— At 95c each Another lot—two styles—one hun- dred and fifty altogether, made of very fine lawn, trimmed with Swiss embroidery or late bead- ing—pink, blue or white—were $1.50..Wednesday at $1.15 each ent makes—in broken sizes— were $1.50 and $2.00— on Wednesday at Broadway aad B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Washingten Av. = iof Delegates that they make take courage PT and trembling of the vetoing Acting-Mavor. ; —— —— » ' and pass a few more bills without fear | looking for office help, home : : salt ins . ‘ Merit Makes help, store help or factory help? Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Section is St. Louis greatest help getter. WALKS WITH SKILL FRACTURE. ‘Hospital Surgeons Surprised by Vi- Judge Pollard Improving. Tle condition of Judge W. Jefferson Pol- Ci tality of a Teamster. lard of the Dayton street police court, who The Greatest of Them All. | : ‘ eS 7 AUISSOURTS aggre Bory Great Clearing Sale of Summer Garments in the Cloak and Suit Dept. (Second Floor, Main Store.) Little time now left in which to close out the remainder of our Wash Garments, but we have made the prices low enough to assure an absolute clearance. Women’s Wash Suits and Skirts | ’ AT A Fraction of Former Prices. Read the Following Items: DOCTORS HAD NO REMEDY. George L. Baker’s Injured Leg Was a Wooden One. When George L. Baker, a railroad man from Men phis, Tenn., called at the city dispensary Tuesday morning to have his ‘injured leg dressed he was advised to see a carpenter. The dispensary physicians declared they coyld do nothing with the case, not because it was too serious, but because the leg was made of wood. Baker was on his way to St. Louls on a Missouri Pacific train and at Twenty-first street he attempted to jump from the train while it was moving. He alighted on a rock pile and his wooden leg was crushed between rocks and the side of the car, $1.50 for Women’s $5.00 White Shirt-Waist Suits. $2.00 for Women’s $6.00 Colored Shirt-Waist Suits. $2.75 for Women’s $7.50. White Shirt-Waist Suits. $3.00 for Women’s $8.50 White and Colored Shirt-Waist Suits. $4.50 for Women’s $12.00 Wash Silk Shirt-Waist Suits. $3.75 for Women’s $10.00 White and Colored Shirt-Waist Suits. $5.00 for Women’s $12.50 White and Colored Shirt-Waist Suits. $5.00 for Women’s $12.50 Lawn and Organdie Dresses. $6.50 for Women’s $15.00 Lawn and Organdie Dresses. $7.50 for Women’s $20.00 Lawn and Organdie Dresses. $10.00 for Women’s $25.00 Lawn and Organdie Dresses. 75e for Women's $1.50 Wash Skirts in Dark Colors. $1.00 for Women’'s.$2.00 Wash Skirts in White and Colors. $1.50 for Women’s $3.00 Wash Skirts in White and Colors. $2.25 for Women’s $5.00 Wash Skirts in White and Colors. $3.00 for Women’s $7.50 Wash Skirts in White and Colors. With a compoun fracture of the skull John Lykam, a teamster of 2422 Wren street, ustonished the City Hospital phy- sician by walking up three flights of stairs and taking his own bath. Lyvkam was moving furniture on_ Baden street when his horses ran away ang threw him out of the wagon, rendering tim un- conscious. On the way to the City Hospital was hurt tin a strvet car accidemt Friday, was reported improved Tucsday morning. Judge Pollard ts still confined to his room and Justice Spaulding Is tiking his place in court. Robert Stevenson Missing. Chief of Police Kiely received a telegram Tuesday morning from ColumoOus request- tug h'm to locate Robert Stevenson who, whe pad yap Asian he recovered sufficiently to give his name and address and his injury was thought to be superficial. Examination showed, how- ever, that his skull was fractured in two laces. "His ia the firat case in some time where a patient so badly hurt reached the operat- ing room otherwise than on a stretcher. Owing to his strong vitality the physicians expect him to recover. n last heard from, was employed by the Ranner Bussy Co. of this city The tele- gram states that Stevenson's father ‘s Ill. Young Doctor Goes to Navy Dr. F. C. Abeken of 331 South, Broadway Thase gone to the Brooklyn navy yard to as- sume his duties as a lieutenant-surgeon in the navy. Dr. Abeken, who is a young ¥ . been connected with vorgus including ty | ll : ag Rare 3 CP aie 1 Gece > Se pers ' : ff tte ae STE EE 6 RE PS AA a OE EEO RMS eo en > ae he oy a Pn ot Te ee ‘ Re ee eS en ee > ; oe: ae
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Fiat eile y eo eee ee ee =— a. Te ee _— ee. Se Se eae ee nee Wee ae ee Oe ee ee ae gc o& ; | -_ wy * ha ee te c we %, M2 &3 ¢ jt. P ; iM ‘ eos i : eh 2 Ae a EMR Nt Ne ea ae ae ee PAE ¥ - . ot th “* : be TUESDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—avotst 25, 1905. FIRE DESTROYS PACKED GOODS. Family Ready to Move Loses Property by Lamp Explosion. Charles Harberger’s household goods were packed ready for removal when the explqsion of a lamp set fire to his house o'clock Tuesday morning, totally destroy- ing part of the goods and damaging the reat. Harberger, his wife and three children, who were asleep in rooms adjoining that in which the lamp exploded, were awak- ened by the smoke and escaped easily. The damage to the house and furniture is esti- WITWESS TELLS OF IRELAND 18 FREEING HERSELF FROM SHACKLES THAT BIND, SAYS DR. KANE North Sixteenth street at 3:40' mated at $400. : BiG INDIA FIGHT Government Agent Saw a Thrilling OM . Battle Between Sioux and Pawnee Forces. at 1419 Pe-ru-na Cleanses the System—The | Glow of Health Takes the Place of Pimples and Blotches. BUFFALO USED AS DECOYS Herd Was Driven by Sioux, So That the Unfortunate Pawnees Fol- Miss L. F. Acker, 3803 Second avenue, L.. Mia. ie | = Dalit, Sitcn. Nellie Jonea, rs. - a . ~ oa P Irish League were always working for the. the C Tesete el to ure the war- ‘ e ae attorney that Bchileuter and feats had her that it en ay or her “too much *ecute them, as t THEIR MAIL FIVE YEARS LATE. Cuban Letter Pouches, Seized During ish- Spanish War, Forwarded. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Aug. 2%.—Four pouches of important mail matter belonging to residents of Hava Cu and Pro - ee ew — ties of forwarded to tie offclals of the postoftoe A a Se ee e about 175 light-weight cloth $3 Walking Skirts, Wednesday, 98c Promptly at 8 a. m. tomorrow we place on sale Walking Skirts, neatly stitched and trimmed, very nice for wear F just now—while lot lasts, one to a person, at.... ‘1,00 Laundered Waists, 29c Lot of 1% polka dot and black and white stripe waists, very prettily gotten 29¢ up, while lot lasts, tomorrow. 10.00 Louis XIV Suits, 3.95 of there striish som- mor garments, in white P K and Butcher linen—while they last, Wednesday, one to a cite- tomer, at From 8 to (0 A. M. for 10¢ and 12144¢ Canton and CO Shaker Flannel Mill Ends 33 C for 50c Bleached Bed Sheets, full size for 20c All Linen Damask | 2sc Towels, knotted fringe. for 85c Japanese Matting, 5c carpet designs. From 10 to 12 ‘. 4 for 7%c Best Cardinal Cc alico. c for 10c Outing Flannel, meduim C weight. 34¢ wed 10c Dress and Skirt Duck- {5c ese, ft ee See 1; c size Turkish Sco for T-nch Long Steel Shears, SPECIAL AT SAM. 1200 yards Lonsdale Cambric, full yard wide—regular 12%c quality— , until sold, yard for large Bath Soap. SPECIAL AT 19 A. M. 1500 yards Bleached Muslin— regular 7$c quality— 3 Jac 124¢ for 25c DRAWERS. Ladies’ Drawers, good muslin, finished with yoke band, deep hem and tucks—W ednesday until sold, yard ...... 5c for LADIES’ (5c HOSE. Misses’ Ribbed Hose, lace atterns, full seamless ot lack, sizes 5 to 8&&— WeGRGOGes « ¢é cvacdeseceatboss 1.00 ALARM CLOCKS. 45c. About 75 warranted nickel plated Alarm Clocks, to get you up morn- ings; until sold, 45c each Ladies’ 2.00 Lace Shoes, 69¢ 235 pairs of Patent Tip Lace latest style toes, all sizes Wednes- Mee ids ceed day, while lot z 69c Wednesday all you want at 55c for Men’s $1 Monarch Shirts ‘‘Monarch’’ brand fancy Madras Shirts, separate cuffs to match, all sizes, Ss 5 Cc Boys’ $4 School Suits, Tomorrow, 2.25 | We will place on sale tomorrow 300 strictly all- wool Cheviot School Suits, durably made and ? 25 3 ' guaranteed $4 value, sizes 6 to 16, at, per suit.... MEN'S Good . leather and worth up to 60c, choice of the lot to- hp : morrow..... NEW PUBLICATIONS. LEATHER BELTS, | fa/Pa\et Mm . ba , = I: GIVE al a | McClure’s | : September Oe eee ere hicago. nium P Magazine NEW PUBLICATIONS. ad Capital and Labor are getting together in he millen- No. Looting the public. The story of this significant in- dustrial conspiracy 1s told by Ra Baker in Stannard cClure’s for September cured. Cutcheon, Clara NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The tax bills for the current year have been placed in my hands for collection,’ and may be paid at my office in the New City Hall, on and after September A rebate at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM from the ; The Conquest of Five Dread Diseases: How Dipl ia, the Plague, Hydrophebia, Lockjaw, and Snake are By Cleveland Moffett. Good short wares Henry Harland, George Barr Me orris, R. E. Young, and Myra Kelly. Beautiful pictures. McClure’s—10 cents—at any price the best. Nerman Duncan, Mary Mass, payment to the ist DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT will be allowed on city taxes persons making payment of said tax bills on or before the FIRST DAY OF OC NEXT. s SG Se Sls Bes ee Bie * ~ = te A > & Ret ee 3 14 ma od SS 238 “ ¥. : + L. F. HAMMER, JR. | : ‘ 0 ins / Si ES etal, ltl ies Meta
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jai oe Res AARRY AFTER 50 YEARS’ SEPARATION — Aged Couple, Divorced Nearly Half Century Ago, Return to Each Each Had Wedded Again While They Lived Apart, but Fate Brought Them Together Again. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 25.—A domestic tragedy spanning half a century of time had a happy climax here today in ‘he mar- riage of a couple divorced 44 ven: ro and reunited through the efforts o1 cons. Their separatian and divorce weie the re- enlt of a quarrel five years after their young wedded life began, when boih were fighting life’s battles in Lake County, IIl.. Brown of Loulsville. The sons, through and thelr new partners had died, leaving them with large families to rear. In the mutumn of Hfe. when both had passed three score and ten years they agreed to forget past differemces and resume the old ties. The princtpals in the romantic marriage are Henry Melville, a prosperous farmer living near Waukegan, Ill., and Margaret Brown of Touisvxille. Th esons, through whom the aged couple were reunited, are fm business partnership here. One calls Mr. Melville father und the other is a sun of Mrs. Brown's second marriage. The sons themselves have reached middle age and have families. They are in bus!- ness together as Brown & Melville, furni- ture dealers, at 714 Twelfth street. To Begin Life Over on the Old Farm. In a few days Mr. and Mrs. Melville wil] leave for Mr. Melville's Illinois farm. where the thread of life long dropped wil! be taken up again by the aged couple. Melville is now 76 years old and his bride for the second time is 7s. Forty-nine years ago, in a little chiusetts town, Henry Melville garet Hughes were married. Soon after- ward they sought a home in the new West, locating on a farm in Lake County, Iilinols. For five years they lived to- gether there, and four children were born to them. A difference arose and they sep- a divorce following in a short her Mr. Mr. afier Massa- and Mar- home jin Brown, Melville, Melville returned to Bast and there marfried &® prosperous business man. too, returned to the East the hap- inéss begun in his new western home mid ended. There he remarried and eral children were born. to Pinois. Mr. brown lived 12 years after his mar- riage dsing 25 years ago, and a ~son., Charles S. Brown, came to Loulsvilie, Where he met Henry Melville, his half- birothcr. A friendship sprang up on ac- count of the relationship and soon they en- gaged in business here, and have been Funeccessful. Won Old Bride by Pleading. Mrs. Brown came to live with her son, Charles. but, while she made her home with him, she was devoted to her othe: fon, Henry Melville. and helped both @yiuully in a financial way. Two vears ago Melville's second wife Gied in Ililinol@ and the aged father came heie to visit his son. During this visit he eaw and talked with the white-hairec womai with whom his married life was begun. He returned to his illinois home determined to win back his old love. He wrote regularly, pleading with her to com, back to his home. Recently she consent- ed. and two days ago Mr. Melville ap- omogge ti and announced to the sons that he marriage would take place at once. The Rev. W. F. Lloyd was called in and with simplicity the ceremony was pro- nounced. The sons and their families were gathered at the wedding and joined in the festivities that followed in celebra- tion of the reunion. sev- Then he returned | t LONG EARRINGS ARE NOW THE FASHION Odd Designs in Jewelry Worn by English Women, Who Also Affect the ‘Bottle Neck” Figure. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Women have for some time past bestowed favor upon the long earring, and inquiries among fashiona- ble jewelers on the experience of the sea- son shows that wealthy pefsons are now seeking for large pear-shaped pearls, dia- monds, rubles and emeralds; for the more splendid the gems that for mthe earrings the more valuable they are for the purpose required. A large diamond for the stud part, followed by a long pearl, emerald, or pigeon’s blood ruby, and completed by a round, trembling diamond like a dewdrop crystallized. make the newest compositions. A subtle reason underlies the suddenly bestowed favor women are according to the long eartjag. It is decreed by fashion that somehow, by hook or by crook, the shoul- Ger-iine’ Of smart femininity shall droop; im point of fact the bottle-neck figure i: again being cultivated. Pendant earrings undoubtedly accentuate the apparent ength of the throat and draw attention (tO the silhouette of the shoulders: they also cuuse the round face to look artistic- ally oval, and that again aids the obedient x'rl jn her endeavors to fall in with fash- ions mandutes., But the that the new ornament may be worn with comfort. The stud gem can be fixed on'by means of a spring, welch often hurts the tender flesh and causes swelling, but, on the principle that pride must abe. is endured by its martyred possessor with noble resignation. For the long earring the jewelers are not prepared to recom- mend springs, because to insure the safety if the gems they would have to be fixed very tenaciously to the ears, and even then the chances of loss would be great. rhe newest pattern in earrings is an elongated edition of the stud shape so long Supreme favorite. The stud remains, but now has added to it a pendant, not the long. stiff steeple-shaped drop made of in- flexible gold that was the vogue sixty years ago, but wonderfully lightly set shower of gems, that show like trembling points of brillianey and translucent color against the satin-like texture of the threat. KILLED IN LABOR UNION WAR? Widow Believes Her Husband Was Slain by Members of Rival Organizations. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Surrounding the death of John J. Denny, an expert ma- chinist, conspicuously identified with a warfare waged between labor unions. are circumstances so suspxXious that the police have been called upon to investigate. It the assertion of the man's widow that he was murdered because of his labor differences, and that men opposed to him in organizations killed him or in- etigated his death. This belief is shared by Denny's friends and shop companions. Denny's body was found near Erie Basin Sunday. His head was in the shallow water, but one leg was entirely dry. His face was badly battered and other bruises were on his body. His money and watch were undisturbed. The widow has told the police that her husband frequently had been threatened hy men opposed to the Knights of Labor, with which he affiliated. A watchman at 16 dock says he saw Denny and another walk out on the pler early Sunday ing and declares neither man re- is police have found no cor- ration of the watchman's statement is any person accompanyin Denny, bit v he started home alone peat mid- night,.a few hours before his death. farg the a % mai 5 Weds Porto Rican Senorita Prof. O. M. Wood, formerly a teacher in ‘he colored public schools in St. Louis and ecently appointed superintendent of man- nual training for the public schools in Porto Rico, was married Monday evening, at San Juan, to Senorita Laura Negron Flores. They will live at Catano. =. ee eo Tae — +s James D. Bruce Now Manager of the Men’s Clothing Depart- ment of The Model Clothing Co., Seventh and Washington Av. ‘‘Jim’’ Bruce, thousands of The subject of this sketch enjoys the unique distinction of being the best known and most popular clothing salesman in| Probably in no other eity in! 0S8eKseS, to | ence of the ' rchasing public, or has so many friends | St. Louis. America is there a man who | the same extent, the confic ree rely on his judgment in the selection of clothes, as James D. Bruce, who re- eontly signed a three years’ contract with The Xyedel Clothing Co. as salesman and manager of its Men's Clothing Dept. For 19 years “Jim” Bruce has been selling clothing to the people of St, Louis and vicinity. He has outfitted the boy in sirt pants, and held his patronage as the boy grew to manhood and into mens clothes. He did this because he always was honest with his patrons and consiit- erate of their interests. TOF pi Mr. Bruce became associated with The thi Co, after careful consid- oe yor ioe tee firm’s remarkable sne- cess in St. Louis, and the modern order as he is known to St, Louisans. of mevchandising which came with it. He quickly appreciated the fact that with The Model he was in a position to give his friends better values and a ened degree of satisfaction than’ ever ore ducing his experience as a clothing sales- man, and he considered these among the best reasons why he should ally himself with the new house. Mr. Bruce is manager of the Men’s Clothing Department. he personally will greet all friends who call on him, and will attend to their wants in any department of the store. In this arrangement the public, The Model and Mr. Bruce alike are to be congratulated, for the benefits extend to all. Alex Bruce, a brother of Jim’s, who also is a very popular young salesman, has been with The Model from the day it first opened for business and will be found in the voung men’s department on the sec- ond fh ae ears must be pterced in ordés- At the same time. | pees, = Cae 5, ag 2 os TO HARNESS CANAL P w oa - kb. = ___YESDAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~—Avaust 25, 1909. INEGRO’S BRAVERY WON $5000. NESV YORK. Aug. %.—For an act of bravery and kindness performed during the civil war. Daniel Prime, a negro liv- ing at Easton, Pa., ig reported to have been bequeathed $500) by Jonathan Moore | of Jackson, Mich. Frime was sergeant in Company Hi, Fifty-fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers, the first negro regiment, and Moore was a first lieutenant in thé Blev- n Volunteers. Both regiments in the recapture of Fort Sum- One of Lieut. Moore's legs was shat- ‘ered and he lay eostag te death. when Prime tore his blouse . ht and carried the bound the leg helpless man to a place of safety. enth Mich pticipaied er. of _ : me | Grurr Doheny for the death . aN be bee their son. 2s oi OS Ma CUrO ’ i : FOR GREAT POWER 30,000 Horse Energy to Be Generated Near the Bear-Trap Dam. SANITARY TRUSTEES ASK BIDS Work Will Duplicate the Dynamic Storage of the Force of Ni- agra’s Torrent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Plans for “putting jn harness’’ the immense water power of | the Chicago sanitary canal at its termina. | tion in Lockport and Joljet are perfected | by the engineering department of the, drainage board and have received the ap- | proval of the board’s engineer‘ng com- | inittce. Bids for the work have been | advertised for and will be received Oct, 7. | The plans were prepared by Chief Engi- | neer Isham Randolph and Special Engi- | neer Albert 8. Crane and involve an ex- penditure of $2,700,000. In Geveloping the water power of the ‘sanitary canal the ‘board of drainage trustees is carrying out a policy that has been contemplated simce the inception of the great engineering scheme designed to give Chicago an adquate supply of pure water. It is a sequel to the successful construction work on the great drainage channel now connecting Lake Michigan with the Missisesippl river and the Gulf of Mexico. An extension of the present channel] for a mile and one-eighth south of the con- trolling dam at Lockport is the only por- tion of the new work calling for bids in the board's advertisements. At a later date the contracts will be advertised for the construction of a mammoth power house at the southern end of the exten- sion channel. Thus the site of the power plant will be on the sanitary district's right of way between Lockport and Joliet, over a mile to the south of the Lockport controlling works and the bear-trap dam. Work Must Be Done in Two Years. In the specifications it ‘s provided that the entire work of digging and clearing the new channel shall be completed with- i two years after the award of the con- tract. A penal clause in the specifications provides that a fine of $200 a day shall be paid by the contractor for failure to complete the work within the time Imit of two years. Development of 30,000 horse power is pro- evided for in the plans. This is the full de- velopment of the canal’s potential water power between Lockport and Joliet. Be- low Joliet is a further quota of water pow- er, but the erection by the board of a power plant in the Joliet district depends upon the outcome of pending litigation. be- tweeen the sanitary truetees and the Gay- lord Water Power Syndicate. In the development of the power at Lock- port the feats of engineering will duplicate in many respects the harnessing of Niagarn Falls for transmission of electric power to sundry points in New York and New Eng- land enda Canada. Chief Engineer Ran- dolph is familiar with all the details of the engineering problems in hand, dDeing the consulting engineer for one of the power develonment companies that have succeeded in utilizing Niagara's vast water power for business plans of tremendous magnitude. No less qualified for the work is Engineer Crane, a noted specialist in hydraulic nai: neering. who succeeded in solving the diffi” cult problems connected with the develop- ment of the water power at the falls of Sauit Ste. Marte. How Power Will Be Generated. For the extension channel a great exca- vation two miles long and 140 feet wide will have to be made through hard rock. Mid- way in this two-mile cut an artificial water fall will be coanstructed. Here the mani- moth hydraulic and electric machinery will catch the rushing waters as they fall. It is i fall that the power to be utilized re- sides. Weight and momentum of the failing wa- etrs are the factors that muke the power, which wer is to he caught, as it were, in its flight, converted into electrical energy and transmitted over wires and through storage batteries and dynamos for the turn- ing of giant wheels in factories or for the lighting of streets or the lighting and heat- ing of residences or other bull! s. That is what has been done with Niagara's mighty power and that is what the plans just comrieted are to do with the water ahold of Chicago's $46,000,000 drainage canal. WORLD’S FAIR CARPENTERS BUILD A CHURCH GRATIS. Almost a score of World's Fair carpenters devoting their Saturday half-holiday to the cause, are expected to practically complete the construction of the new Presbyterian mission near Natural Bridge road and King's highway. next Saturday. The conarepstion was puzzled as to how the mission building could be erected, un- til Elder Neff. of the Walnut Park Presby- terlun Church, suggested to some of the World's Fuir carmpenters that they could help. Six of them immediately volunteered and their number was more than trebled within a very short while. “BILL ARP’S” CAREER ENDED. Aged Humorist Loses His Long Fight With Death CARTERSVII.LE, Ga., Aug. 25.--Mat. Charles H. Smith, widely known as “Bill Arp.’ died at his home. ‘‘The Shadows,’ last night. after on illness of many months. Following an operation for the removal of zall stones several days ago, he became gradually weaker, being most of the time unconscious until the end. Hig family, his wife, four daughters and two sons. were at lis side. The fpur other sons, two in Texas. are in Mexico and Carl Smith of New York City. have been summoned by telegraph. The funeral wil! be hela Wednesdav morning. Maj. Smith was born at Lawrenceville. Ga... June 15, 1828. ACTRESS’ DAUGHTER ELOPES. Lillian Russell Solomon Takes a Youthful Husband. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Lillian Russel] Sclomon, the pretty daughter of Lillian Russell, was married to Aibert Linsrein, : son of a prominent attorney of this city, | on Thursday, at Jersey City, a justice at | the peace tying the Knot. Young Einstein is only 18 years old and | the young bride is a few months younger. | ‘They failed to consult their parents re- | garding the marriage. | Miss Solomon, who was at Far Rock- away with her mother, failed to return from bathi last Thursday afternoon, but Miss Russeli's anxiety was allayed by a Shone message ehe was with te ¢$. friends in town. Meanwhile the pair hastened to Jersey City and were married. The news only | reached Miss Russel! yesterday afternoon. “I am naturally pained,"’ she said, ‘‘but we shall not be estran , Mr. and Mrs. Einstein are spending their honeymoon uptown in a swell apartment house. Mr. netein said that it wae his father’s wish that he return to his studies in turia and to prevent @ sé€paration “we concluded to marry at once, and that’s all there ie to it.” Press Congress Postponed. The International Press Congress, which was set for September. wil) not be held It’s Getting On Toward the End of Summer, —— The fellowing “Extra Specials” for the above two hours only. Lim- ited quantities compel us to place a time limit on the sales. Men’s Under- p7—Men's lain wea and taney Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, garments up to 35c, on sale from 8 to 10 Wednesda on main floor 15¢ at #enreeeeeeee . Children’s AS ENT ET —Misses’ Pants and Chil- a= dren's fine jersey ribbed and : liale thread, but- toned on the side, lace trimmed bot- toms, all sizes, worth 39c per gar- ment—from 8 to 10, on main floor, 3 pairs for 86@e, or, per pair Wash Belts-3>\2, ae, 74 Belts, slightly soiled from handling, 25c to 50c values, from 8 to 10 on main floor Val. Laces—4°* 100 pieces French Val. Lace, both edging and inserting, very pretty patterns, worth 6c per yard—from 8 to ]0 in basement, per dozen 2 4c 7 25c; per Ladies’ Neckwear>73°°3.. ful Em- broid- ered Collarets, tab collars and ties, actual 60c grades. They have slight imperfections—on sale in Lace De- partment, main floor, 7tc from 8 to 10, t ? — Scotch and Lage Curtaias 2“ * 2S Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, 50 to 54 inches wide, stylish novelty designs, come in pairs to match $2.00 grade —from 8&8 to 10, third floor, per curtain . . Silkoline inches wide, new de- signs, exact copies of real China silks, worth 12%c per yard—from 8 to 190, third floor, per yard ° ’ — White Mosquito Netting 3° é..° Mosquito Netting, oPemtiy imperfect, 1% yards wide, § yards to the piece, worth 69c—from 8 to 10, third floor, per piece Dress Prints~,2**' light ee and Dréss Prints, c —Fancy Silkoline, 36 quality and me- colors ium worth per yard-—8 to 10 in basement, per yard ° 42 inches soft- Pillow Casing finish Bleached = Pillow Casing, cotton, worth 10c per yard —from 8 to 10 in base- ment, per yard Un- Made Sheets | bleached Single Bed Sheets, worth 39c— from 8 to 10, in base- ment, at Good quality Man- Chambray chester Chambray, 2 es to lhUlil)lhCyard lengths, in solid pink, blue, gray, tan, etc.; worth 12%c per yard— from 8 to 10, in basement, at, per yard Beet rf a Roller Toweling=,".*,' J 3 ™ Bleached Linen Fancy Twill Roller Toweling, 18 inches wide, worth 7%c er yard-—from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard —100 dozen Extra Heavy y —Extra Fine Grade India Linon ®x'** 3" sook, etc., worth 7%c yard—from 8 to 109, ! basement, per yard heavy Turkish Towels — Grade Un- bleached Towels, large size, worth 10c—from 8 to 10 in basement, each quality import- Dress Lines —_— ° ed tan and ecru, worth 25¢c per yard— feom 8 to 10, in base- ment, per yard per n — Extra Extra fine |From & to 10) _—- a _— — arn . , a RAND : + BO, astest _ W*, perfectly and are very appropriate pers, gowns, children's wear, | Boys’ Clothing. | Third Floor. ERE are some interesting items = og Wednesday. It is an ex- cellen opportunit for buyin School Suits, 4 atta WHAT'S LEFT of our spring stock, including Fancy Scotch Cheviots and Cassimeres, in a weight that is just right for early fall wear; correct shades, ail sizes 7 to 16 that sold from OUR NEW FALL STOCK of Boys’ Clothing is ready. The latest fashions and fabrics are here: excellent assort- -” ments at $7.0%, 86.45, $I g 85.95 and down to... e by BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—3 to 16 years; new fall goods; 75c quality; per patr, Wednesday Store Closes Daily at 5 O’Clock—Saturdays at I. JEAD 3 Growing Store in America. 75c Summer Silks, 29c a yard. bought from New York importers nch Summer Silks at a price which permits of this most unusual of- fering. They come in all pretty shades lavender, heliotrope, old rose, etc.; made with white cords; they launder pajamas, @tc. in a hurry, as the value is unusually great—choleé, per yard.. 25c to 45c Wash Goods, 10c a Yard and drastic measures have been adopted to clean out All Summer Goods—Wednesday you will be able to pick up some of the most remarkable bargains you ever bought—here are examples. —" Se ma FULLER - A ne _ - . a considerable quantity of 32- of pink, green, gray, yellow, for waists, kimonas, wrap- We expect them to go 29 98c Petticoats, 59c ————————— — —_—- oe oe eee WE bought a bargain in Black Petticoats, and you have the same opportunit Wednesday; 2% dozen Blac Petticoats of good quality made like illustra- with deep accordion- leated flounce finished with ust ruluce and bias band, also some trimmed with white stitching: others with 2 flounces h ed with bias Shoe Bargains For Wednesday. . BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES and Oxfords; suitable for school wear; nearly all sizes; values range from $1.60 up to $2.00; choice of lot, Wednesday, at WOMEN’S PATENT LEATHER Extension Sole Oxfords, with mill- tary heels; ver styligh lasts; $3.00 value at half price Wednesday WOMEN’S FINE SHOES— A line that. we are discontinuing, in- cluding patent leather and vici kid; all sizes and widths; very newest styles; 2.50 and $3.00 values; choice o tne lot Wednes- os HIS is about the last opportunity you will have for buying fine wash —— ee fabrics this season at such a price. The lot includes, 82-inch Zephyr Gingham 50-inch Printed Batiste 27-inch Silk ae Mousseline 82 inch Imported Madras Raye on main floor, per yar We have taken all of the fine Wash Fabrics from the main floor depart- ment that sold from 25c up to 46c per yard and marked them down to 1 Oc Also a number of other splendid fabrics; ch 10¢. 80-inch Printed Swisses 36-irch Irish Dimities 40-inch Imported Spider Cloth 82-inch Imported French Ginghams winch Oxford in solid colors Suit Cases and Telescopes At Half the Usual Prices. (4th Floor.) TELESCOPES this lot. 18 inch size, worth 69¢ 20-ineh size, worth &85c Wall j Pretty | ~y Clocks, made exactly like {il- lustration; nu- merals and hour hands made of wh.e bleached bone: pretty odd wood case; runs by weight; they were made in Germany and imnorte.. by us; very special val- ues at | 50c floor).. 1000 pieces bought from am Bastern Manufacturet at about One-Half Price, on sale tomorrow-—you derive the benefit we gained. AND SUIT CASES—Canvas corners, riveted. Leather handle and leather straps. linen lined, leather Just four sizes in covered, Pe Lie rite SN LAE 20 Chatelaine Bags. ~ AMPLE Leather Chatelaine Bags; different leathers and mountings; some of them are marred from hand- ling; worth 50¢ anc 75c—on sale 0? main floor, whil they last, choice -_-_ = — ee oo COCO lll tlt OO OO eT Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, we place ) ], on sale in the basement a very | fine quality Fancy Stripe and 3 O’Clock Specia — I Embroidered Silk Gingham, in Sale Price pink, blue, tan, green etc.; very desirable for fall shirtwalsts, dresses, etc.; goods imported to sell at 39e and 49c per yard— |From 10 to 12) The following “Extra Specials” for the above two hours only. Lim- ited quantities compel us to place a time limit on the sales. Men’s Shirts —Men's Plain and Pieated Madras Laundered Negligee, Plain white and white stripes, fig ures, etc.—worth up to $1.60—from 10 to 12, on main foor. .....Q5¢ Women’s Vests —Odd lots of Wom- en's Jersey Richelieu Vests, Cotton neck sleeves; with wing sleeves, worth ie also er garment—from 10 o 12, on main floor, at: Rc each TeTcrT rT. Tt —Flat Jap. Paper Paper Fans Fan 3s, Pheaut colors, ename wood handles, l0c ane 15c kind—from 10 to 1 5c main floor, 3 for eeecessa Talcum Powder-233'‘s* Powder, from 10 to 13, on main 4¢ floor, at Drapery Nets}%, Biccs! 2% White ry Nets, 45 inches wide, worth fully $1.00 per yard—from 16 to 12, on main floor, per yard .....++.. —Embroidery Flou Flouncing ing. up to 10 ine wide, slightly so! and water damaged; if ert they would be cheap at Pp 36c per yatd—from 10 to Stic 12, in basement, per yard.... Door Panels~3:'2h,?0™ tin boxes—8c kind— pen work and spachtel s. have slight defects, otherwise would sell for $1.25—from 10 to 12, third floor, 45¢ a **eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Lace Curtains Net, Bqyptian and ony Lace Curtains, elegant Renaissance and Arabian designs, .full width and length; many have slight de- fects—a hum of pairs match—reg- ular $3.50 value—from 59 “es eee ee 10 to 12, third floor, —La Reversible Real Portieres wren Te ry, Dam: per curtain .. ask and Armure Portieres. handsome de- signs and colorings, finished with heavy tassel fringe—many match— worth $3.50 per pair— 10 to 12, third floor, per curtain . eccccceceee Linen Napkins Napkins, worth 8 1-3c— from 10 to 12, in basement, at —Fine Grade Im- ported India anes ‘India Linen AR —i{nches wide—worth lic er yard—from 10 to 12, n basement, per yard Fine White Lawn, a ra Apron Lawn~arate pron with neat borders, 40 inches wide— worth 20c per yard—from 10 to 12, in basement, per yard ..++++: -- { Dress Percales~_",.24%0%4 Printed Stripe and Figured Dress Percaies, worth 10c per yard— from 10 to 12, In base- 5c ment, per yard 000ne0eeetece Quality Heavy Sheeting mn Uypreames Sheeting, worth 25c per yards wide — y from 10 to 12, tn base- ie) ard— 15¢ ment, per yard eseces Madras —83-inch Fane Printed TT so a Shirting and irtwaist Madras—worth iSc per yard—from 10 to 7itc 12, in basement we Printed Organdies~;" ,*° 5 % f n° Qualit Fancy Printed and Solid Color Im- — French Organdies, variety of ao Psa ancy ore per yard, 30c —Fine Grade All Linen inged Lee ~~ rawr from 10 to 1 | ' AND BONDS STOLEN, “Some time be- tween Saturday evening and Monday morning two $1000 Subur- ban Raflway bonds and notes for $2200 were stolen from a desk in an office on Broadway. —News Item. MORAL—For absolute protec- tion rent a box in our safe de posit vault .or $6 per annum. oe 4 MISSISSIPRE | VALT FY: 4 \ \ X MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big G@ for aunatarsi discharges. inflam mations, irritations or ulcerations of macous membranes, Painiees, and not astrin- gent or poisonous. Sold by Druggisis, or sent ia plain wrepper. prese. ae Ah until May. next year. at which time ve ex men fram all over the wurid are ex- pected te assemble at the World's Fair. 4 A Ee ee ad eet p sates 1 lies SPT CRS by ex + ee je [OSE OR ARERR pRB ate NEW WAY TO EXTERMINATE COCKROACHES | AND WATER BUGS. DENTISTS. YORK DENTAL ROOMS. LEADING DENTISTS, A woman reader writes, asking for a way to get rid of cockroaches, and we are glad to tell her that she can exterminate them completely by the use of Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste. Druggists and grocers generally have this excellent article in stock, and the manufacturers are so sure that it will kill off cockroaches, water bugs, rats, mice, ete., that they of- fer one hundred dollars reward to 7 one who does not find it successful. If you cannot get the te of your dealer, write direct to the Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill., and on receipt of price they will forward you the goods by —— prepaid. It 1s easy to use, and abso utely reliable. Small size, 25c; large size, eight times the quantity, $1.00. te Room 219. Times bidg., New York. For sale by Wolfl-Wileon Drug Co.. 6th and Washington sv.; HKebotesn &2 Co... TW North Deoadwey, Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive. years. Broadway and jst ment in the city. We employ the most ekiliful men in the Established 42 fesaion. dentists, Wut lowest prices. Open and Sunday from 8: We have the greatest facilities and the all branches of dentistry work at lowest prices. DR. E. C. CHASE. &. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets, #t. Louis BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 4156 N. BROADWAY. bet. EST. Mt PAINLESS EiT ‘Ss wa fr] H.Cese Prop Open ev'gs ti!) 7. Sandars.8 te I OUR HAIR Y tt cam Oo by to } p. ET ——o» os practice, to Free Dental Clinic Sree nee ae FVLL SET OF TEETE, 92.00. | Teeth ee eee eeeeeeeeeereererr” Teeth Cee eee eee eee eee eee eR ee eee eee eee eeeeeearrer ererevevreeeeee aT LL ee el oy a SRS He eee 8 8 nat *) 14 nN Lie | yz} : ani ody BL wes VVae Serer a 4 rum \: Je aif
Page 7
x ~mnot fail to be in the money. Kittie-Cut-a- Deh eahonld at least be as good as third. Lf , =~ ws i iH 7 ‘ee et os " deeb cae ; Oras . M'CHESNEY AAINLAND PICKED 10 WIN HANDICAP Eugh McGowan, Old Stone and Other Fast 2-Year-Olds Will Figure in the Finish BY R. D. WALSH. KINLOCH RACETRACK, Aug. %.— While today's card for Kinloch is not as ettractive as that of yesterday there are Several good ones carded. The third, fourth and fifth races are evenly-balanced effairs and should result in exciting fin- dishes. The handicap will be the feature. It is fourth on the program, and is for 2-year- olds exclusively. On form the six candi- cates entered in this race have good chances to win except Firebane, whose record is not such as to justify one,in eclecting him for first place. The distance of the race—seven furlongs—is an unusual one for 2-year-olds, and will fully test their etamina, Last Thursday Hugh McGowan ran a splendid race at this distance, being beaten by a nose only on the post by that good colt Brancas. With practically the same weight up today it will be hard to beat him. Old Stone will also be a sharp contender here. He beat Fenian and Rainland last Triday in a six-furlong handicap, and came etrong at the finish, indicating that j.e likes a ruvute.e There,is hardly a doubt that Rainland is the highest class horse in the race. He is giving away a lot of weight to good colts, but he jis big and lustly and can pack it successfully. He has already pbeaten Hugh McGowan in a gix-furlong handicap and gave 18 pounds. Today he is asked to give him 13 pounds only, and there seems no good reason why he cannot do so. In his recent races I ob- served that he makes his run in the last eighth and finishes strongly. This shows that he is able to go a distance and will -probably prefer seven furlongs to six, All things considered I must go to Rain- Jand in this ror ang but he should not be piayed at anything less than 2tol. Even @t theese odds he is not by any means a ood thing, and, although I select him for Fret lace, it would not surprise me to see him finish outside the money. (on recent form oy McGowan and Old ®Bione are the ones that should give Rain- and the most trouble. Fenian will doubt- ess run an improved race under Jockey liggins. Good Field in Third Race. The third race is also a seven-furlong af- fair withea good field of ten engaged in it. There is a newcomer in this race named Tom Kingsley. He is not a stranger to St. Louis, however, as he has raced here in days gone by. He is an old campaigner that has raced all oyer the country, but he as seen his best days on the turf. Mud is iis forte and he does not therefore appear to be dangerous here today. The tact that Nearest was beaten Dy Mallory last week should not miftitate @egainst her chances today. Mallory is a fair sort of plater just now, and Nearest ‘will carry nine pounds less weight than she did on that occasion, and the distance today will suit her better. Hindi! and Tom Crabb seem to be the best of the others. although outside Nearest the race has a very open look. The distance seems [too hort for De Reszke, and the others are utclassed. The fifth race at a mile will witness the econd appearance of First Mason, Mc- yheeney's half-brother. He gets in with $5 pounds, after carrying 108 to victory last Saturday. He is entered against a much etter field today, however, and will not ave as easy a task as he had i!n his first effort. Belvino. Ada N. and Doeskin fre good ones and will give him a hard battle for first money. Satin Coat will be favorite in the sixth race, but the track will be fast and his underpinnings are not of the best. On a soft track he would have little trouble winning from this company, but I expect to see Tony Lepping beat him today, as ve did Saturday last. Doctor Cartledge Looks the Best. YValkland could win the is Chicago form, but he does not figure o be one. two, three on his St. Louls erformances. Dr. Cartledge is a consistent orse and should win this race easily. Ha- Yen Run and Frank Collins seem to be is most dangerous opponents, and J] like hem for second and third in the order named. Dolly Gray will have the advantage of being piloted by Higgina in the second event, and this will be of great help te her. Eufalia seems to me to be the dan- gerous one here, and with &@ good ride can- opens race on eee - | CUR ; MY BEST REFERENCES, syst ADOLLAR NEED BF Byp UNTIL CURED NATHANI.L K. KING, M. D. 622 Pine 8t., St. Louis, Mo. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. You may be lacking in the power of manhood. so, I will restore to you the snap, vim and vigor of vitality, the loss of which may be the result of excesses or indiscretions. My guaraotce to cure is: **Not a Col/ar aced be paid until cured." Varicocele, Contagious Blood Poison, *ricture, Unnatural Discharges, Drains, Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Rupture and Private Diseases. .m. tos BE. Sun., 9a. m, to 2 p.m. ‘ONSULTATION FREE—— ee 2 rn 2 neo Kanes eee. Oth = cmeabe « asi hea 08 u Kinloch Races NEW SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves foot ef Olive St. and Levee today and every day at 2:20 p. m. | will reach the grounds in 30 minutes. ~ se TLERYITS. THE WEST IS AT LAST PITTED AGAINST THE EAST Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 25.—All last win- | ter and spring the talk of the turf world) was as to the relative merits of Hermis. the eastern champion, and McChesney, the) star of the West. | Bince then a new luminary has arisen in J. B. Haggin’s gréat colt, Waterboy. The question of supremacy as between Hermis and McChesney will be decided this afternoon at Saratoga. They meet in the Supremacy of the Great McChesney or Hermis Will Be De- cided at Saratoga This Afternoon in the Champlain Fandicap at a Mile and an Eighth. Champlain handicap at a mile and an eighth, and on a fast track which will | suit both candidates. They will practically carry even weight, | “Big Mac’’ having onegpound more than his great adversary. Both horses received their work-outs for the race yesterday. Hermis went a milo, EN se ne eel under restraint, In 1:44%4. McChesney galloped a quarter fn :25, and} was then sent to his stable for a rub-down. In a short time he reappeared on the track and, with a heavy boy in the saddle, cov- ered a mile in 1:40%, fighting for his head. This was a sterling work-out. Great interest is manifested in the result of this race, and the winner will Goubtless be asked to meet Waterboy before the season is over. Hunter Raine is also in this race, and Alexander Shields thinks he is the equal of any‘horse in the country. Mr. E. E. Smathers, owner of McChesney, has arrived at Saratoga, and prepared to bet a large roll on the chances of his horse. As Mr. Thomas is also a well- known plunger the pencilers will be kept busy taking in large wads of currency. is TODA Y’S KINLOCH SELECTIONS POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEM ‘LE PUBLIA Doctor Cartledge, Haven Run, Frank Collins. Ist Race 2 Dr. Cartledge, Frank Collins, Falkland. Dr. Cartledge, T'«lkland, Frank Collins. Dolly Gray, Eufalla, Kittie-Cut-a-Dash. 20 Races Dolly Gray, Cufalia, Aylmer Bruce. Dolly Gray, Kitty Cut-a-Dash, l-isuka. Nearest, Hindi, Tom Crabb. 3d Race Hindi, Montana Ppeeress, Da Reszke. Mearest, Tom Kingsley, Montana Peeress, Ratinland, Hugh McGowan, Old Stone. Ath Racele ld Stone, Rainland, Fenian. l'enian, ld Stone, Rainland. First Mason, Belvino, Ada N. Sth Racelz | First ‘Mason, Ada N., Doe Skin. First Mason, Ada N., Relvino. Tony Lepping, . Kingstelle, Satin ¢oat. 6th Race‘; — ee ee [slanco, Satin Tony Lepping. Coat, Lepping, Eatin ‘Tony I-xnapo. Coat, — Tuesday’s Kinloch Entries. First race, six furlongs, selling, 2-year-olds, purse $300): 664—Frank Collins .... ¢64—The Frisco Line 679—Dr. Oariledge 677—Falkland 664—Alcom R. 664—Lampad: ome 648—*Haven Run race, six furl gs, purse $300 Second fililes, MEN 676—Marchioness ¢@ 672—* Rejole® 605-—*Dolly Gra 671—*Tamborine Girl $53-—-Mughoni ---~Wine Sap 653-—* Betmuda 653—Aylmer Bruce Hes—Off? Set é20—Cressida 670—* Bieuka eeeeeeeeeeeese 655—Harry Beck 645—*Duela. (675)—Una Price 500—De Reszke Tom Kingsley (GS1)—*Lynch GSO— Hindi 1 28—}dom Crabb &Si—* Montana 662-—Nearest Fourth race, seven furlongs, cap, purse $600: 683-—F irbane 677—Lord Hermence 670—Hugh McGowan 670—Fenltan O7)p—Old Stone 607—Rainland Fifth ra@. one mile, allowances, purse $400: 682— Decoration 95 2-year-olds, handi- (6ll)—Noweta .... (680)—Doeskin 668—Ada N 607—Belvin 668--Golden 680—Eva a 662—Benson Caldwell (682)—First Mason Sixth race, one mile and one-eighth, selling, purse 0; 75—Hemstead 607—Miss Eon 642—Walsh Gir }—Barone 687 —* Satin 651 arcos ‘ 678—*Kingstelle .... NEW SPECIAL TRAIN FOR KINLOCH RACES today and every day foot of Olive street and Levee at 2:20 p. m. Becker Funeral in Bloomington. The body of Frank DeWitt Becker, one of the ol of the locomotive engineers in the West, was taken to Bloomington, Il., esday, for burial. Death was due to a general breakdown and advancing age. Griffin Excursion,Hermann,Mo., $1.50 uri Pacific Ry. Sunsey, A . %, via Misso | Trains ave Union Station 8 a. m. Wonderful Girl, Who Has Overcome LAYERS 10 GAIN BY NEW COMPAUT General Agreement Among All the Leagues Will Revise the System of “Farming Out” Men. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 25.—Delegates from the National, American and minor baseball leagues went into session here today to draft an agreement under which all the baseball leagues of the country will act. The agreement will be virtually that which existed before the American broke away from the domination of the National, except in relation to the specification as to farming (players. It is believed that the result of the meet- ing will be the abolition of this feature of the old document. Instead it will be ar- ranged that the major league pay minor leagues for their players. This will be done in three installments, according to the proposition now being considered. One third at the time of the purchase; one-third when the player re- ports to his new owners; and the remaining third when he ‘‘makes good,” that is, when he {fs considered sufficiently strong = ne a member of the purchas‘tng cluD. Jf he fails and the buyers do not want him, he is to be returned to his original owners without payment of the third portion. A player under the new system, it is believed, will have another advantage in that he cannot be sent to a club unless he desires to go. If a club owner does not want to hold a player he must give him his release. HELEN KELLER IS COMING. Great Obstacles, to Be at Fair. Miss Helen Keller, the deaf and blind girl who is now a senior student In the Radcliffe College, has written to President Francis of the WorN’s Fair and Mr. Alvin Cope, superintendent of the section of charities and correctjon of the Depart- ment of Economy, accepting an invita- tion for herself, her mother and her teacher, Miss Sullivan, to spend a week at the Fair in October, 1904. Miss Keller will address an audience of deaf mutes while she Is attend'ng the air, and will tell howsshe has been edu- cated, nad how shes overcame the ob- stacios placed in her way by nature. OYSTERS, first of the seagon. Selects, theo @ dozen. Milford’s, 27 North Sixth st sap vjgsNian Foe a is. oe 21s Aa ve ssl : poe ee volute ee LY PC ae ORL a eye ¥ RARER I ea GORI OS RE Nt, ELLE ETRE HERMIS AND HIS OWNER, E. R. THOMAS. | | — ~~ CARDINALS CLOSE BOSTON SEI Good Batting and Listless Work by the Beaneaters Give St. Louis a Game. BOSTON, Aug. 2.—The St. Louis Car- dinals close their season here this after- noon in a game with the Beaneaters. Rhoades will probably work for the visitors. Yesterday the Cardinals took a game from the Bostons by virtue of superior fielding. The Bostons played listlessly, and, while they hit Brown very hard, they made runs possible for the enemy by poor defensive work. The Cardinals pounded Malarkey and played wel] back of Brown. Jimmy Burke was the whole show, making four putouts, four assists, taking part in two doubles, and crossing the plate with three runs. One single was his hitting record. Hackett woke up from a long sleep and made three hits. Eleven safeties by the eens and four errors by Boston tei the s , sufficiently. The score: aE om) ee se Farrell 2b. .. Dunleavy rf. Smoot cf. Burke 8b. Hackett ib. el Ommomase ] Ot 9 Ce be SP ne) he 81 comndsenmad —s ol emomosoon> | -* ol cooscocoos "| ~ ~ Dexter cf. Tenney 1b. Cooley If. Stanley rf. Moran ec. Abbattacchio 2b. Greminger 8b. Malarkey p. *Carney ml ooowrooneod —s @lonaraccscooP alonocoocoowo® e> Rl conmacntind He o9} tw | Como tI! Totals *Ratted for Malarkey in the ninth. {nolngse— a oes St. Louls 2a Boston . 001 0 Two-base hite—Tenney 1, Aubrey 1, nese? 1, Dunleavy 1. Three-base hits—Stanley 1. Home runs—Moran 1. Stolen bases—O’Neil 2, Brown 1, Furke 1, Greminger 1. Double plars—Burke and Brain 1, Burke and Hackett 1, Burke, Farreil and Hackett 1. First base on balls—Off Brown 4. Hit by pitched ball—Barclay. Struck ont—By Malarkey 4, by Brown 3. Passed balls—O'Neil 1. Time of game—l h. 48 m. Umpire—Hurst. oon 46 1 1 REGAN Understanding Was Made, Because of Feltz’s Advantage in Weights, That if Both Men Were on Feet at End of 20 Rounds Affair Should Be Called Even. Special to the Post-Dispatch. e KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 25.—An agree- ment before the contest was all that saved Tommy Feltz, bantamweight prize fighter, trom losing his 20-round battle with John- ny Regan or 8t. Louis. held here before the Missouri Athletic Club last night. Feltz weighed in at 121 pounds and for- foited $100 posted to make 115 pounds at 3 p..m. At ringside Feliz weigher about 123 pounds, while Regan was not over 116. Re- fan's managers at once objected to pro- ceeding with the fight under the handicap. The club offered Regan extra*inducements and agreed that if both men were on their feet should be called a draw. Hed Regan not insisted on this point, he would have won the fight on points, despite the weight handicap. lor 10 rounds after the gong rang in the first. Feitz was outclassed. He could not get near Regan with an _ effective hlow, while the latter pummeled his opponent at long and short range both. tegan's exhibition of boxing was the fin- est ever seen here. His blocking was mar- velous, and throughout the fight. Feltz wore himself ont landing on his adversary's clbows and gloves. Toward the*close of the bout Feltz, strong from his extraordinary weight, began to crowd the tiring Regan, but could do him no damage. Feltz. with a forced grin on his face. tried to land effectivelv, but Re- gan side-stenned and blocked ‘shim. The last two rounds were the only ones in the battle that were in Feltz’s favor and there rvas nothing damaging done then Twice during the fight is little trick of jumping into the air when a hook to the stomach was aimed, and then claiming foul, but the referee laughed at him. Feltz was a ready enough mixer but was outfought. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUB. Clubs— Boston Cleveland Cluhe— Pittsburg Cinetnuatl Brooklyn Roaton St. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Cleveland, Chicago at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE.Q#¢ St. Louls at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooktyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago st New York. Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louls 6, Boston 1}. Washington 6-3, Detroit 4—2. Chicago 9, New York 5 Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louls 6, Boston 4. Chicago 7T—0O, New York 3—5S. Cincinnati 4, B & 8. Pittsburg 2, Philedeiphia 2. DISTIGUISHED HAWAIIAN HERE. Col. W. J. Coelho Says Natives Are Glad to Be Americans. Col. W. J. Coetho. head of the uniform rank, colored Knights of Pythiaa, in the Hawaiian Islands, has arrived in St. Louis us a delewate to the twelfth dDiertizial ses- sion of the supreme lodge. which begins 1ext Monday in the Coliseum. Col. Coelho {a official interpreter of the Hawaiian legislature and ts prominent as a politician and music composer. He says Hawaiian natives are well pleased with be- ing Americans but that thev resent efforts to import fereigners for the purpose of out- voting the nativ Fair, he by the es. Hawali’s exhibit at the World saves. will be the best ever ma islands, . THE BEST BUT HE AGREED TO A DRAW | FIGHT CHAT } eee James J. Corbett delayed his departure from Chicago for St. Louls unti] Wednes- day and a big crowd of admirers that hung around the Pianters House was disappoint- ed over his non-appearance. Corbett will leave the Windy City tomorrow. It is practically settled, according to Cor- bett, that he and Jeff will star this winter at the end of 20 rounds, the contest facility with which he acquires knowledge Feltz performed | in a show that is being prepared for them in New York. This naturally brings up the question of what will happen to Jeff's ability from his association with the shifty Californian. Jeffries has astounded everybody by the \of the game. Tommy Ryan taught him | first, next Fitzsimmons came along and | Jeffries squeezed him dry of information. |'Now it is Corbett. Association with a | clever boxer Tike the former champion may make the champion a greater marvel] than he !s now. Corbett says Jeffries has great speed, re- egardless of relative weight considerations. He says it is quite possible that Jeffries in training "can become a fast, scientific sparrer as well as a fighter. Think of a scrapper of Jeffries’ power, with Corbeft’s ability to feint! It is quite possible that & sparring tour with Corbett will make Jeffries even a more formidable fighter than he already is. “Chick”? Tucker, the eastern fighter who LITTLE LOU DILLON IS...’ QUEEN OF _- =" TROTTERS Billings’ Game Special to the Post-Dispatch. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 3.—A mile in two minutes by a trotting horse, the hope and prayer of breeders for a third ef a century, is at last a reality. Lou Dillon, the chestnut mare, owned by George K. Billings. and driven by Mll- lard Sanders, with perfect track and. Weather conditions, covered the d'stance | yesterday in two minutes flat. This won: | Gerful record was established by the little | mare so easily and so unexpectedly that | the 6000 spectators could hardly believe | a new world’s record had been established. In all the great crowd there but two persons who even believed she would cl'p a second off her own record of 72:02%. They were her owner and her driver. They knew the lithe-limbed little marvel | could go much faster than anyone had | ever seen her travel. For pacemakers there were two running | horses harnessed to road carts, Pessy | from Paris, driven by ‘‘Doc’’ Tanner, and | Carrie Nation, driven by Scot McCoy. | Peggy was selected to make the pace. and Carrie was to race along at the littie trotter’s§ side. Down toward the wire came Lou Dillon. The multitude {mn the stard clapped its hands and vaved its handkerchiefs, but the mare broke just before getting the word. Again she came along, moving fast and easily. On this attempt the “go” was given, although the starting judge rang his bell. Tanner nodded to him for the word and turning to Sanders, called him to ‘“‘come on.” Tanner kept Peggy from Paris directly in front of Lou Dillon, while Mcoy hugged Sanders’ sulky wheel. On they went. smoothly and es! to the quarter ole, in 30% seconds. he timers cou! cardty believe it. The little mare had been moving so smoothly that the spectators did not think she was traveling so fast. Leav- ing the quarter pole she began gaining slightly on the runner in front, and the encourager at her side was having dfficulty in keeping up. Every muscle in the beau- tiful little mare was doing its full duty. ‘(had been made in 1:00% _ = = Chestnut Mare, Coaxed and Cheered by Driver’s Kind Words, Establishes 2-Minute Record. TROTTING RECORDS Fdwin Forrest, Lady Suffolk. gr. m Flora ‘lemple, Dexter, St. Julien, b. @..ccsecess Maud S., ch. Mh..c.-sess The Abbot, b. g....«.«+- t.taeceis, Lou Dillion, Every joint of the little legs seemed to have ballbearings devold of ction. Sanders. crouched over in the sulky, was the coolest mame at the track. ithout the touch of a whip he spoke words u Dillon knew and which caused her lengthen her stride. The pacemaker spurtedg a little at the three quarters and gave Lou Dijlon a better chance to show her reali mettle. She closed the gap in the sweep around into the home stretch. The half and the three- quarters in 1:31, leaving but 29 seconds te achieve the 2-minute flat record. HLiorsemen who for years have been breed- ing with the one ohdest in view—getti aA two-minute trotter—were speculating whether or not the mare woukd “ . and tnwardly praying she would not. As they came down the home stretch the hoofs of the runners and the little trotter sent up a cloud of fine dust. came, the runners in more the mare. Sanders coaxed ar with and commanded the ltt Just a trifle the pace increased trifle was sufficient and Lou ] under the wire in 2 minutes flat, having made the last quarter at the rate of a mile in 1:56. There were great cheers for Lou Dillon, her driver and owner. Sanders sald he be- lieved the mare would clip fractions from even the new record this year. esceus' world’s record of 2:024 was cut 2% seconds. Lou Dillon is a “45-year-old, and never started in a race until last gs She is by Sidney Dillion—Lou Milton by Milton Medium. . K. G. Billings bought her in Cleveland for $12.00. One hundred thou- sand dollars couldn't buy her now. NINE-YEAR-OLD =MOONSHINERS Youngest Prisoner Ever Charged With This Offense Says He Didn’t Know He Was Doing Wrong. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 25.—Alfred Da- vidson, 9 years old, !s a prisoner of the United States for the violation of the in- ternal revenue laws. He its under arrest in the county jail waiting trial on a charge of “‘moonshining.”’ Davidson ip the youngest eaptured for the violation o revenue laws in this state. He says he is not guilty and did not know that he ylolated any law. He says he acted for others in selitng small pack- ages of ‘‘moonshine”’ whisky. JOSEPH HAZE OF BOSTON, Champion poultry dresser of the world, challenges J. W. Willlams of Brockman Com. Co. of St. Loyis, to a dressing con- test for $500 a side or upward. Will Die From Horse’s Kick. Joseph Lyekin of 2322 Wren avenue will probably die from the effects of a kick from one of his horses when he fell in at- tempting to get into his wagon in front of 720 Baden avenue Monday night. His skull was fractured. risoner ever the internat £39.000,000 FOR DAY LABORER Man, Earning $5 Weekly, Gets Estate Left to Germany for Division after 150 Years. BERLIN, Aug. 2%.—The Voissische Zet- tune says that a young Russian mechanic named Ivan Doroschenko, employed in the railway works at Kharkoff at a wage of $ a week, has inherited $30,000,000. The fortune is an estate and the acc lated interest. It was left by one of the youth's ancestors. who died in 1750, after directing that his fortune be left in the care of the state for 1 vears. It was then to be divided among his di- rect descendants. The authorities found that Ivam is enti- tled to almost the whole frotune. No found him at work. CARPENTER INHERITS $500,000 Journeyman Is Enriched by His Uncle’s Will. NEW YORK, lAug. 23.—William G. Quin- by, a journeyman carpenter employed at Orange, N. J., is reported to have received notice from a Denver, Colo., law firm that he is heir to a large fortune left by an uncle, Hobart M: Quinby. is about $600,000. Orange, It is said the amount Hobart Quinby formerly resided in but left there about 30 years ago. ome Ce has been gradually crawling up in the esti- mation of eastern fight followers, is anxious for a bout with Terry McGovern. Terry will he back In the ring In a few weeks and will probably fly higher than Tucker's game for the sake of the money in it. It has been fileured out that Champion Jim Jeffries made over $1900 a minute while he was defeating Corbett. The fight lasted only half an h@r and Jeffries’ earnings were $32.728.50. Uf the $62.340 tak- en in at the gate Corbett got $10,999.50 and the Yosemite club: under whose auspices the fight took place, kept $18,702 as its share, : Considering that Jeffries ought to be paid for his time 2 hey in preparing for the fight the $32.728 divided among the five wecks of trainine would mean a salary of over $9409 a week. At this rate he would earn about £340 00 annually. which would make | Schwab's salary look #meignificant. ) The Trenton club defeated the Flocrkes Swii- day, 16 to 8. The Trenton boys made 17 hits of Vorweck, the Floerkes’ crack pitcher. This makes 17 straight games won by Trenton. The -P.-D.'8 won from the Minors Sunday. Score, 14 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of George Shiclds for the winners. He allowed but two hits. For games with the P.-D."s, f'n the 14 and 15-year-old class, ad- eee. Ss Crowley, Circulation Departm:nt, Post- BDATCH. The Premiums defeated the Rice Stix regular tenin at Gitteus Park Sundsy morning, score 1% to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Cornelius for the Premiums. He struck ont oo “a et Wea 3 Pang So Oo eae 7 od panes RU : Sh a etiakee 2 Se eS Tk ne aed 16 men. The Anchors beat the Wainwrights at Forest Park Sunday by the score of 26 to 5. e An- chors would like hear from teams playing in the 16 and 17 year old class. Address N. Savage, 2643 Eads avenue. to Compton Hetghts defeated the First Christian Church baseball club Saturday. 6 to 2. Th* features of the game were the pitching ef Rehmor and the Somerun drive by the first baseman, Kenworthy. The Edgebrooks defeated the Fenton, Mo.. team by @ score of 14 to 4. The feature was the timely batting of the Edgebrooks, who play in the 15 and 16 year old class. For games address A. J. Helfer, Shrewsbury, Mo. The J. 8. C.s defeated the St. Louls Sundar at Smith's Fast All Stars of Mound Park The feature of the game was the pitching of Esaly, he allowing but and fourtecn nen. Fell Under His Hose Reel. James Donovan. a hose reel driver with engine No. is at his home. from three hits striking out badly brulesd and two of his oo ee ein »\ *e aed ’ att ll yay et eS) SepEON RK, a EPR gl Oe? Magen a) Ee . = 2 be ae a ¥ 3 fe NS Bi See See S..S. S. is guaranteed composed being select — ee ee eee — Ne .— 0 The best known and most popular blood purifier and tonic on the market to-day is S. S. S. . There is hardly a man, woman or child in. America who has not heard of £4 §. S. S. for the blood.’’ It is a standard remedy and a specific for all blood troubles and an unequalled spring tonic and appetizer urely vegetable, the herbs and roots of which it is for their alterative and tonic properties, making it the ideal remedy for all blood and skin strengthens the general system. Rheumatism, Blood Poison, diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigorates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, Malaria, Anzmia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other FROM CONGRESSMAN LIVINGSTON, OF GEORGIA. I know of the successful use of 8.8. 8.in many cases. It is the best blood remedy = the market. FROM EX-GOV. ALLEN D. CANDLER. diseases asare due to a polluted or impov- erished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly and effectually as S.S.S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons; cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health. If you need medical advice write us about your case and your letter will rei zive prompt attention from our physicians, for which no charge is made. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAz GALVANIC ABSORPTION AND IRRIGATION THE ONLY CURE FOR Sirictured Men Not a month, not a week, but a lifelong cure with a single treatment by my gal- vanic battery application and irrigation combined. A method that separates the fibers of Stricture, passes them from the urethal canal, immediately reduces inflam- mation, giving instant relief from the tor- turing misery of painful and difficult uri- nation, without a sign of blood, the least bit of pain or an unfavorable sym hereafter, and leaving the canal as nat as when born. Not an Experiment, but a Method That Has Proven its Unfalling Results. rice is high, compared with for which you can ted specialists without many ¢ offers “deliver good imes what I ¢ Responstb 8. 8. 8. is unquestionably sa ¢ blood purifier, and ine beat RL a ever used, "Mir methods 1 2 een on Lx treatment ‘ w oll thelr mon in doctert . of charge. ™ = you can moderate and never any more than
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@ TUESDAY—ST- LOUIS POST - DISPATCH -AvGtst 25, 190s. —— — ; ) ) TAI - WEDNESDAY’S INTERESTING BARGAINS) ys sosray cine 222772 MONEY - SAVING SPECIAL a en eRe) Hw WEDNESDAY *t An enormous assortment ; P Th. 300 Gouble size Marseilies of fine, Wasn Laces and |Himself Again, He Serves Up Twitl-| sams club to st. Louis Saturday. “Double: spreads, the $1.00 wide widths, large selec- ing Mysteries to Collins, Stahl, oe gy Be FL noe sy ma : _ eee J Joe Sugden almost tote one of the cushions | 5+ of last place again, Their tenure ot - ~ geen from its fastenings trying to get two/the position iv very weak.( however, and a f i | safeties, and, to crown it all, the hitherto |single defeat will put them last if Phila- T « g ay Oul Qi ° unaccomplished and seemingly impossible |4¢!phia wins, or even falls to play. J as feat of stealing first base was brought to| The Browns will have the honor, if it | ~5C Navy and Black Mohairs | pass. oe one, fs ar aaa American League iad ’ ay in n . ; é dtour—8 to 9—Sale. Heour—9 to Jo—JSale. dtour—I0 to ii—JSale. Notwithstanding all the effort Boston|opert 1 Hedges. The Browns close the had about as much chance with Powell as—|eason in Boston and, returning here, stop Matting Jamples ——5000 pieces Carpet Jamp!es—5°° pieces of Shirting —5000 yards of Gingham well, as any ordinary mortal would with | over at Cincinnati for two games. At 8:30 O'Clock. Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. we will cffer 25 pieces 46- inch Navy Blue and Black Sicilian, a beautiful lustrous cloth—worth 75¢ per yard—for one-half hour only at 8.30 o’elock of Fine Mat- All-Wool In- Following these games, the Browns will ting Samples, worth 10c— grain Carpet Samples, worth and Madras; | ger ome who had been getting his ‘come home for Saturday and Sunday games Wednesday, in base- 50c-—W ednesday, in worth 10c—Wednesday, PORUIAFIY. of the post-season series scramble with Steg basement q in basement, yard Powell daliied with the coming cham-|the Cardinals. ment Muslin—°°”° yards of Unbleached Shaker Flannel rT full plepes Blankets ~**”” Bed Blankets, in pions and held them in the palm of his mae aitereiiied Meena for Adnostcan Muslin, worth | gray, tan and hand all through. In the first seven innings League Park last year will likey be made the enemy had but 22 men to face him/this season. t can be authoritativel) of Bleached ct” ae Pics, white; worth 75c pair and to the ninth round they hit safely but | 8tated that any new stands erected will not > : . - 7 owthons Mao a0 Uae 0 indie be for cent patrons, The club manaxe- - White Skirts. § $5.95 Ladies Sc—from 8 to 9, in basement, yard ~ RT he Cusahote: 6 tack |. beset Ticking et Of Boe tee ase. |, im the ninth they Cambric~— gy eS 36 A vat men | cKin omatiienenh at HT ene ye n ~ on ee gt y ange — ye Re > ae mmm iS Wile; good as i.Ons- Jheeti —1 case of Bleached Sheet- ; ? > courtesy oO mpire Connolly, who cou ; uis is t : , 5 stripes: worth 20c—Wednes- : ante .. | the only city in the country where so many dale; in lengths from 3 to ng ing; 6-4 wide; dey, es Saoiemeeh' aed ) 9 Ms a ¥ Jack Powell's back and gave | goaty are provided the patrons. | 10 yards—Wednesday, in “worth 14 15c—Wednesday, ’ ‘rien a chance to single after he really basement, yard while they last, at Shaker Flannel; worth - of 10e—Wedhesday, in Wednesday, each White Pique and Duck Jummer Suits, Dress or Walking Skirts, §§ puck, Batiste and Linem handsome- slightly soiled ly trimmed— —yours till + mings Re RR ee a foll _| loan League club, under indefinite suspen- | Best Linings on owed by two more, and the only Bos-| sion at the hands of Clark Griffith, is still | Calicoes~;)”” ate el Pillow Cases ee cae from 10 to 11, yard | ton score of the game came home. in the city. ae 1€ DESL Ls eady-Made Filow Otherwise the Bostons looked foolish. O'Connor ds alleged to have made free | mee— UW es F , + ; —Wednesday we will place - —" sescsen 4 aa Unbleached orth tre 3 Wednesday Sheets co aie a ie of slightly ‘ney mot men to first base but there they oened that “Geltiith abprnehed “aaiebolees oe 3 | « {gC . C1 erent pao weS et ; ( : Bed Sheets ee cor a while they last ‘ stopped. There was no doubt in the minds | {o the story, and located fumes. Whereat— , , ’ Lining ~ yy o0"s & Slater’s a had three strikes on him. That single was| ‘‘Jack’’ O'Connor of the New York Amer- ’ sheets with wide hem, 2 F note Bed ped hennstitched nates of any fan who saw the things Powell was/| well, O'Connor is here. oly alleged Pillow Cases —300 dozen Bleached mag, Agee te — 4] throwing up as to what the end would be.; There was algo talk of disagreement be- Wednesday in the lot worth up to He had all his old-time speed and control | {Ween the ex-Pittsburg members of the Pillow : " P ‘ , : 98c—Wednesday, while * top ; New Yorks and the rest of the team, but Neckwear —Ladies’ and Men's prisne with — — 3 : Wednesday, and that can beat anybody. it may be observed that all are playing Neckwear; Bow Ties worth 10c—Wednesday .... } ‘Men's 75c¢ Shirts At 9 A. M. for One-Haift Hour. Men’s fine genuine Madras Cloth, nice, neat stripes, medium Shades, one pair extra cuffs, all sizes—Wednesday, for one- half hour they last The Browns good ‘ball. and Madras Stock Collars; —$1.50 Shoes for 50¢—500 ale —2000 yards Mercer- . Christy Mathewson won his ei . et — . « . a b ; : ghth worth up to 80ce—in base- Shoes pairs of Ladies’ Fancy Ox- Sateen J ized Sateen, in all Like Gibson. straight game of the season from Fiits- ment, while they last, for ford Shoes for sale in basement on colors, for sale in basement on Young Gibson of the Bostons was hit|burg Friday at New York. The victory is " , freely. W; e _| probably a pitching record. It is heara —Large assort- Wednesday, from 8 to 10 Wednesday at less than, 5 allace opened on him in the sec-|P v4 . Py | s of in the history o YN ; #tpron Ginghams ment of o’clock—Sale Price, cost; usual rice 20c a need howe yp 3 | er eae see bP one pitcher to beat gg eg re 0 s 75 Q@) f th Ke a pair yard—Sale Price, a yard ing one of his “easy” days. Even J. Emmet | Champions eight straight games. Y G Qisis 5¢ J pool Cotton Wednesday, 2 , —On Wednesd 200 dozén bleach. [| hice hits, cnet Sum fo and rapped out two! ot’ Mathewson?” eS “C8n't Wel 4¢ 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour eane saay ——@ ; . . ’ i » One of which nette two runs. = | a , : 7 ; = : from 8 — vard 46 Jable Damask morning at 9 Bolster Cases ed ready ‘ made This came in the fourth tnning. Hill had the New Yorks pay their last Odds and Ends from the great sales At 9 A. M. for One-Halt Hour. Fu: , ae . ith wide hem, size 42 opened with a single, but wonderful work! visit to the dunghill of the ‘champs,’ of Waists, including the regular line fine Cre- o’clock sharp, we will place on sale | Bolster Cases, with wide hem, size 42 ot Boston's shortstop sent the mext two:the record crowd of the season for Pitts- “Mother's Friend” s " John I. Clark’s 200 yards best Ma- Cretonnes ~ fine 500 yards of Turkey-Red x72. worth 35c—Wednes- batters to the bench. Heidrick came up, Urs Will surely see Matty try to make weista, also ot} ———$——$———— a ‘TF | il ; with & |a clean seagon of it against the Pirates. e val —— chine Spool Cotton 9! . one T ew 9! > whi , a ‘Texas’ back of second, and as|# © 75¢ V comfort covering, worth 10c, Table Damask worth zor a day, while they last, Hill had advanced on the two infield outs, | Mathewson has pitched six full games a Bios | , =e —regular value 5c— Wednesday. from 8 to 9. yard.. yard—in basement at, yard. 6 cinit he easily scored on the rap. Heidrick | “i geainat the champlons and seven and bufgin odd lots , 7 worked 8S way to second on the throw, tree innings in two others. This three- for half- per ; ; . and scored on Friel's single. inning game was played on May 19. h spool . “ Old Fox Jesse Burkett was responsible! Wen “Dummy” Taylor pitched six innings eoterto Goed Jchool Jhoes at 69c. Jhirt Waist Sale, Muslin Underwear. for the Browns’ next tally, which came ®"4 then weakened. He was taken out a 4 special lot of Boys’ and Girls’ good Second Floor—Come Early. LADIES’ CORSET COVERS—With in ihe Ste. With Powell down, Bernese | SS ew _ — rotetng tne j C. V . walked. artin hit t ate , &® run and gs out atte awe cl School Shoes will be placed | A special bargain in Waists. As long hemstitched ruffle at neck — ah a slow one to, Fasems Eo: es es ng 45¢ Mercerized Chambrays as they last we will sell a and sleeves; full fronts; it narrowly at first. ante , the a wal instead of stoppin t second, , May 16, New York won by 7 to 8. Pitts- on sale. Buy the oa 50c Ready-Made Waist, any t worth abe 2A ee ee step § St sec d, drov Me. burg made eight hits and Mathewson At 8:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. the low price, 98c, 79c + size, ednesday LADIES co 4 | y . : prised that he throw the ball about four! *truck out seven men. May 20 he shut Tomorrow we will offer 2009 yards, Mill Remnants, of extra fine [ Special Prices on New Fall Skirts. of good a Se polled feet above Collins’ head, forcing that; the Pirates out—2 to 0~—with six hits and quality Silk Mercerized Chambrays, in solid colors and fancy bt) eeu maknebhia sad wane etvttatd —— we player to extend himself. five strike-outs. : corded stripe effects. These goods are warranted fast colors . a Fe “ft MY : ‘lor ity y styushiy at James leaped into the air, pulled down}, June 1, in Pittsburg, New York won worth regularly off the piece 45c yard—Special Wednesday $1.00 Jlippers jor 49¢. elan emmana® Grae ae CHILDREN’S UNDERSKIRTS—Made the sphere with one paw. and came down|>Y 16 runs to 2. The pirates made ten for one-half hour in Basement “y : f + honey ranging from $10.¢ F of good muslin, with with both feet on top of the sliding Bur-| ts and two strike-outs. : » We have just received 450 pairs o own to waist—W ednesday F kett, a fraction of a second too late.| June 2. at the Polo Grounds, New Women’s Fine Kid and Men’s Alligator ee not as good anywhere. Come at conte oe one the unueual by fumbling pei iy Re Aa at | A r made a5 ; sually sell anc see. CHILDREN’S DRAWDRS—Of extra s grounder, Burkett scored a run that ve “-K out, 39 J bi [ 9 “peng oe, ag ahice A big sale in Ready-to-Wear quality muslin, trimmed with m| would have been wanting but for his dar- uty v4 p . dt hn the - hardest C a é é is 3 C mporie for $1. SB pales Wrappers. Wednesday $1.00 cluster of fine tucks and lace, ing. i ~ A ge may — net the Pirates. while they last and $1.50 Wrappers for Wednesday Boston worked hard as the game pro- at Bag By . = 4 by 6 rune to At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. C til my gressed. Notwithstending the three errors : Sisans .? 360 yards 54-inch heavy double fleeced as { é oap charged against them, the defensive work| them struck out. August 21 Mathewson pitched six in- Table Padding or Silence Cloth, in At 9 A. M. for One-Haltf Hour. HOSE FOR Se—|] BLACK SILK woot. ’ of the champions was brilliant at times Ladies’ and Chil- | BELTS — Almost Mall Pa er DS. FOR Children Ss portia’ Parent sad Colinas at men linge soninet the aiaiiuions, “heldion Bence tgs 8 dren's Plain Black. a gift; the line ° case bination that is hard to beat. Genial | tem down to nine hits and striking out lel aes Castile Soap—large bar— Hose. worth uptof consists of sev- Why are you paying three prices for of Zi James, on third base, like wine. im-|0me@. With the score 18 to 5 tn favor of value 39e— imported—regu ar 29c iSc, and Infants’ jf eral dozen Black : ro) >. ” P Os e Bright Plaids; ° roves with age, and his way New York he gave way to Miller, so as at 9 a. m. your Wall Paper? Schaper Bros. sell Clothing. ty of to he in cohdition to pitch on the next Wednesday value—for half-hour and Fine Imported] Silk Belts, back> y-0)) paper for just one-third what JJust the thing for andling bad throws and applying them Hose, worth up tof bu + Dlg that nok oid crate PE a ask for the same |8chool dresses; to the runner brings down the stands. day. Aug. 23 New York won—9 to 5—the _ Wednesday does wilt 6 BG] Metis o0. DBC] ko Be vane ate in the sixth, Inning ‘with two, out and | Linaiey Making 1 nits and eight of them . nesday at. ; é -* . . ry Ww a) rie ) : - Wall Paper everyone can use,, *. they last, 4 25c School 7 bad throw by Grabs tc pecond’ Sou Bea. =e ge VESTS—Low neck ror per roll at, per yd... C | Mi|den got mad and drove out a rap to the|. Fr. J. Ignatius Finnegan, who has long | and sleev eleas; iin.” Kin-cor. Bedroom Papers, south that was marked New Orleans. owe Fy and written about things buse- AMUSEMENTS nicely finished mES Girls: Be a jollier and you'll never Ogetent pace in OOOWERY BURLESQUEEA NEXT WEEK—The Girl from I ro Iron Beds, any size Rocker, carved 7$¢ down to. C Mantles sia Tk mot- ‘Pall, mnediam ant over the pavilion it went and landed, go unpicked. Marry early, use P.- to a = —= — FOREST PARK my {GH LAN DS —Wednes- $ | 98 A turned $1 highly colored Glass 2c Gop. Cpentener for Wednesday. ..29 eee ones, special for orenen D Se mastae oe on rae mitanen D. wants and you'll live to a hun- THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. day ..... w+ . celal Webreetay tee te te seted. Wednesday lOc oe Soe Sauce 5 | C oe an dh lovely foul. The iliied gone. dred. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ; ¥rom World's Fair Grounds. 23¢ Water Bottle, late Wednesday er failed to measure ov it was a long j Mantel Folding ,,. : : ) * - . olid oak Jar- §&2 nicely decorated Par attern, to close " Beds, - fitted with Qiniere Stand—spe- lor Lamp, 98 pit Wednesday -.. 108 75¢ Granite Chamber >. 9S the next ball Stah) struck BENTON Col | EGE OF LAW T / ~ Bg Wednesday........ C 150 Berry Bowls, lat- Pail, for Wednesday . , air Pay “ 44 National Spring — cial price for t while they er, special In the next Inning when the sides were $5.00 Wednes- $3 decorated Water 98¢ po boy TF ew wig 5c last. . Wednesday changing, the record-breaking feat of WELCOME FOR FATHER HART f OF ST. LOUIS. Mandar. + AB Bre ae Trades Cou ». kind $2.98 day Set, latest sbape.. stealing first base was accontplished. Of , ain = Seen Cour ge NO a prevent ae inis—the | Parishioners Will Parade in Honor of EVEN ae RRR €; O | U Vi pe iA ——_—__———=- rules wou ren m—bdut the , groundkeeper slipped up between acts New Archbishop. EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. 4 and purloined it. He brought back a > leo Oo Se ' ‘ re reises last- pens Sept. 14. Students may have day em better one. Old Joe Sugden's rap had ee OS ee ployment -and attend lectures at night. Three Continuous Vaudeville. LEGAL NOTICES. a SY : f ing over two days, have been decided upon Ws A fl y 1X dyS ore torn the sack free from its fastenings. & over ys, . ip years’ course leading to the degree of L&. B. a. | _ Week oS FOR 2 RIE hapten > Or, RN CaN Ir pe, np - ee ee _—_—_--—-- —--- With the new pillow working, Boston |for the reception of Archbishop Jeremiah settled down to Sesthens, O’Brien, bat-/|J. Harty of St. Leo's earth, who has| Piploma admits to the bar of Missourt, Clarke & Carew, In which to secure from |ting for Gibson, singled and two others |recently been made archbishop of Maniia. For catalogue, address Mallory Bros. & Brooks The German - American | following, one run tallied. Father Harty is expected to reach St. , recgusen and Mack, Doctors FREE Consulta- Powell's work was g004 enough to/ Loujs from Rome the second week itn GEORGE L. CORLIS Dean a Broth, X-ray Examination. }have shut Boston out with better um- | September. He will be met at Union Sta- Ratley and ‘Spiller and Treatment. | piring. tion by an Ymmense delegation and es- ————— 16- Orchestra Chairs. Reserved, Tbe. A —— — — accor wil positively The score: corted to the church where open alr ex- 5. 30-50e Pe nce ero soem ia age _ erty and “All ST. LOUIS. ercises will be held. Thomas J. Ward | HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS, see Wed. ‘equi be extended. will deliver the address of welcome. pure ee ae —— “Go0p and Sat. 5 Se On the next evening a parade will escort | SBATS, Cc it again be extended. No Father Harty from the church to Music | WAUKESHA Night Prices, 15-25-85-G)-TBe, do not make the mistake that others have made H I wh re a public recep 1o wit} | all, ere : > reception with sev-| The Great Success, UNDER SOUTHERN SKius ) ) t eaker i be held. . ; eral prominent speakers wil be held | (The Saratoga of the West) Written by Lottie Platr Parker, WHEREAS, By its certain deed of trust bearing Gate June 22, iss, ana recorded in the office of the recorde: of deeds for the Oilty of St. Louls, State of Missouri, in book 677, page 469, the l’eo- le’s Mallway Co. conveyed the property in said eed of trust described to Thomas kK. Tutt and Jobn Jackson, as trustees, im trust to secure pay: ment of the principal sum of certain bonds tiere:B nieutioned of sai ‘eople's Rallway Co., and tb iuterest coupons belonging and attached thereto, aud it was provided by sald deed of trust that any of said bonds or eonpeee should wet be pre- seuted for payment whéu ali of said bonds, vy the terms thereof. became due aud payabie, it should thew be the duty of said trustees to give potice by advertisement for sixty days (legal holidays ex- cepted) in two newspapers of the largest circula- tien published in said Psd of St. Louls, that at the end of said period of sixty days, they would re- ceive from said company the principal amount and all interest payable thereon of any of said bonds which had not been presented ‘or payment as aforesaid, aud would deposit the amount so re eeived in some safe depository fur the use of the holders of such unpresented bonds or interest cow pons, and would execute @ release of the property vornveyed by said deed of trust, unless cause to the ‘utcury should be shown before or at the end of Said period of sixty .days, aud, if yo such cause be shown, said trustees, upon receivirty the amouiit YA Z a WAN This Shield JEOTTOT TT ca. r te mt BRO thie _ P ~ All mantles are not Welsbachs. See that the mantle you buy has the Shield of Qual- ity on the box. All Dealers. The Backus’ Stores 1011 Olive 710 N. Taylor Ave. 2229 8. Broadway l oe 7 t — SS | marcemesS Sree ut : bt ~ ; ~ P 4 wo — ~ and put off for tomorrow a you Fo , today. Please understand § they - . + , : Author Way Down Saat. CONSUL Heidrick BIG PARADE FOR PROPHET. , Epend rour vecation at the Next Sunday Mati ZiG ZAG ALLEY. : Sugden c ‘ é : | F t . _ ° H a YP See noe eon ae | Pawel © Fal] Festival’s Opening Will Be FOUNTAIN pr ing ouse 5 ease applying at their offices during the time Totals hi specified. why pay exorbitant prices to other phy : Marked by Fiery Brilliance. | where comfort, convenience ané entertate- sicilans when the best to be had is yours for the AAS ENN. =r The Vetled Prophet's parade of 1903 will; ment are unsurpassed.—ideal place for fam- 25-cent Matinees Tuesday. Thureday and Sat. ‘asking? This is by no means a charity offer, but | ~~~ Mey , A. Elbe the first “horseless pageant” which that ilies. Golf and all owtdoot sports. Fine 2Se Matiocs [made TEMPORARILY for the purpose of demon: | noggnerty BAS | wt tear? PATTON. MINISTER'S SON strating superior qualifications and introducing A | ¢ Nine ah a interestin perennial monarch has ever sha Beach. LIFE GIVING F . |'NEW METHOD TREATMENT to _ intelligent, a Stabl et given. Electric cars, electric automobiles THE FOUNTAIN Sunday Mat. Next—‘'SHAMUS O'BRIEN." thinking people. a cea rf and electric motorcycles will take the plice, GUESTS. Superb orchestra. le | All cases of CANCER, GOITRE, FISTULA, | Parent 8s of the more or less prancing steeds that | ij Sectety. Fine Site Der tetes and iter OPENS FOE THE SEESON Salisb St. 2249 S. Grand Ave. PILES, RUPTURE, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE | La Chance 1b have heretofore led the parade. Aside from pate Pa = cg or reies and ilivs NEXT SUNDAY Frais) and interest atceceis 435 Salisbury o% = : STRICTURE. EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS, BLOOD the novelty + having t o, flo _ Olive EREFORE, Ry virtue of the appolnt. _ C. N.. Markle and of the facta hereinbefore ro- posse ; iI. m | Mg | Asente INDIAN TERRITORY and Union Station. BLOOD POISON “te nog tn IAN TERRI — . . ~ (le (be worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to “i WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many a 3 _ KE. Ho - e . “ spots on the skin, ’ - Minas M. KE. Watson, Mra. A. FE. Walker, 0 foiling Bek. ¢. Send to DR. Ateccnaite: EF. &. Wiens one ee. ero ) a en > mecen eet oh : \ » Wiliiame, ;. ePhrotem. Gran M eorore presented or paid, ~ w'll, there. 035 Arch .. for inien: Strode, Miss M. Mathews. Park: J, ©. 6 Rooms 4606-7-6-9 Unica — ie e a release of all property conveyed ‘s BLOOD CURB, a ; lasts one ' : BE. SB. Souther and Mrv. Donaideon. ' deed of trust aforesaid from the operation | month. Sold ‘OLFF-WILSON DRUG Contral; C. A. Bartett and Mrs. Barrett, Grenobie: September 15 teaiietd Coat wom Ghain 8 ot trust, onless canse to the con- | CO., Sixth and Washington avenue. By the DOSE at the BAR A. Epstein and Mrs. Epstein, Savey; A ’ 10 assimilate Food acd and sbould esid last mentioned Aste By the BOTTLE at DRUG STORES. fenton: AN. owls, Fverett: © If. TAKE GEECHARM’'S PILLE. gi LOGis Tstox ‘ences coum, | gue men nn few dtgh brag ate, 6 ant Sin 1. Per, Wirt", Bu a LB 2 Ore 208 el Seton J ay Cet rrr ars cH feng bi: er teabvny dese = aera y Sta ' ; ‘ © : ‘ ieee ae lp ee ee Sat Ap ae ai ty . na Ti alee od. oa 3 Sy : Vy es chs 3 ae tee ee = ‘ Di 33 2. a P Be She! : , eee * * AM “~ " — ah, Pah - ae ee py Oo ya ATO a i . — ae. Meboe se iat,
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— ~ ‘TUESDAY—8T- LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —AUGUST 25, 1903. ‘ os RS a ee hen RE _ { ~ : * ‘ ‘ : * 7 Bi ea” a eV ts ee pw FR. POM | « oe ae xt - NR, ey ; See eR) ale pee ee me ote I ee. Millan oti xe a 1 ae Sag la ok ++ 3 ep ie i ro oat Pi sy ome +e, ae Bed eee _ : _ ia ~“* ae moment to supply your wants for months to come. tte ap ey ae : ~ ae . you EAT bias nat ide | ‘hes . pots proofs of ¢ ook Remedy Co. 433 MASONIC TEMPLE. CHICAGO, IL. MUSICALLY
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Bt a et ten Sea Stee Ex ‘ Cea! > ; # F ‘ ae ’ * ms , 4 : : x 5 KS s . ie | a | ry he - - | ( | | > pe “ = ee s >" 2 0. , 4 . o ‘ i es eee es eet - as * ~ ¢ re aa ; ‘ 7. > « ; _ a a ee ee ee + A ears 0 ee — yy tee e985 a an ae . " ss , oa Pi are Mag Se —. see oon tie a Hr: ai cate hp t a ~ —— “ . D / pad >. _ ae " 7 4 wv ; 5 4 2 set y - mt i * > 7 Nie : es, 4 " a ~6 eT ee ee ¥““ >.> : :. my ‘at oe ” a ai oi 2. we ee te Sr th ‘eal ot Bs ° pad . * or a as " , tr > See oe 5 il a etig: ein " + Bees 4 A aot " ates ~ > 4 a =i A ay ; i? ; : ; x . : : ; he Lo >> ah, peas (ine Sa a a . 2 Z 4 “ Pd ry oe rs | al bs ae ‘ s < a . . = = — PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1903. PAGES 9—16 ———— POST-DISPATCH OPENS THE WAY FOR THE RETURN SECOND TRIP OF ITS REPRESENTATIVE r a - ,™ - . _ Ambassador Clayton and Senator CockrellfPer- suaded to Renew Efforts Under Condi- tions Satisfactory to Diaz. A at, vw —_—_o— PRESIDENT NOW TAKES A PERSONAL INTEREST - ee sae a —~ ae Ss ww Likely That the Case Will Be Reopened and That Kratz Will Be Returned to St. Louis for Trial. There is a strong probability that the Kratz case will be reopened | by President Roosevelt as a direct result of an investigation made in Mexico by a Post-Dispatch representative. President €Roosevelt is re- ported to have taken renewed interest in this case, with a view of se- curing, if possible, the return of Kratz and of amending other treaties so that bribery will be an extraditable offense. Secretary Hay’s effort to secure the return of Kratz from Mexico —— BOODLER KRATZ: MEXICO OVERCOMES OBSTACLE ae ee ——— | | | failed because Mexico demanded a promise of reciprocity in similar | eases as a precedent to the return of the fugitive St. Louis boodler. Efforts to have the case reopened failed, but an amended treaiy making bribery extraditable betwen Mexico and the United State was formulated, signed by the President and ratified b the Senate. The return of Kratz would be as great a stroke in the exposure o: boodle deals and in the prosecution of boodlers as the return of Murrell. FUGITIVE BOODLER AND MEN WHO ARE WORKING TO BRING HIM BACK) * om eo es e°e"s Circuit Attorney Folk is extremely anxious for his return, because it, will enable him to prosecute the Boodlers in the Councilwhose deals were managed by Kratz. Upon his statement to the Post-Dispatch of his great desire to get Kratz and his inability to accomplish it, the Post- Dispatch took up the task and sent a representative to Mexico to in- vestigate the situation there and find some way to accomplish the de- Bired end. United States ambassador, Powell Clayton, the Although in the minds of the Mexican authorities and the ‘ase was closed. the Post-Dispatch representative did find a way by which, after the new treaty had been ratified, Mexico might be induced to return Kratz. The story of the work of the Post-Dispatch representative in Guad- -plajara and the City of Mexico and his subsequent submitting of his e¢onclusions to Senator Cockrell, who promised to take the matter up in Washington, is fully told in the article that follows: THE DETAILS OF THE POS SUCCESSFUL TRIP In the latter part of September of last year ,after Mr. Murreil had been induced by the Post-Dispatch to return and serve the cause of good government, Mr. Folk one day said to a representative of this paper that he was at the “end of his rope,’’ and 4id not see what further could be done to get Mr. Kratz, who was the ‘head devil” of the Council end of four years’ conspiracy. He said he wanted Mr. Kratz back because Kratz held one of the keys to the safe de- posit box in which $75,000 of the Suburban boodle money had been placed and could do almost as much in the way of public gervice as Murrell had done. It was then known that Kratz was living openly and comfortably in the city of Guadalajara, Mexico, which, by some writers, has been pronounced the most beautiful city in the world. The Post-Dispatch having been from the outset one of the most ardent gupporters of Mr. Folk in his crusade against the @wrongs of a quarter of a century, gave consideration to this urgent need which Mr. Folk expressed when he said that he was at the end of his rope and two days later a staff correspondent of this paper left St. Louts with the instructions to spare nothing which might be legitl- mately employed \to bring about the re- turn of the Guadalajara exile. He was given little or no inducement to work with, but it was hoped that by ga!ning a knowledge of the surroundings of Kratz and ‘by utilizing a knowledge of the as- gociations and other matters of interest which Kratz had left behind, something might turn up which would enable him to bring the man back. Guadalajara Unequaled in Its Luxuriant Beauty. Long and dusty was the trip which ended fn one of the most delightful environments that nature has ever provided for man. Guadalajara, notwithstanding its venerable age and its remoteness from all of the cen- ters where human progress is most mant- Zest, ts today a dreamland. Its chief at- tractions are the magnificent church build- ings, in one of which one of the finest of Murillo’s greatest works is open to view. Its wonderful plazas in which a landscape art which North America has never had any conception of, is illustrated in trees and shrubs, c ng in their outline the most é@ainty and artistic representation of ani- gals and birds that even the painter could oover. Orange trees by the hundred, ladened heavily with fruit, dwarf magnolias, with Dloesoms four times the size of the large magnolia with which the people of this clime are familiar, bay magnolias, from which the bay rum of this country ts dis- tilled, palms and climbing vines of luxurt- ant growth, all utterly unknown to the North, tend to make the city a resort which has no cqual anywhere; combined with this a climate in which the tempera- ture rarely if ever records below 75 or over 8% degrees, and there is no difficulty in understanding why men with lees rea- gon to stay away from America than Mr. Krats had, should select that spot for their permanent residence. The American colony ts large, but it was goon discovered that ite members had little | wee for Mr. Kratz. He had been in the tary. which Iles at the west end of no ohty, ad gehts 4 +. ne, vey ae and all the efforte of Mr. Desmond aa aR ate ee lags garters: T-DISPATCH MAN’S TO RE-OPEN KRATZ CASE of st. Louis and of the national govern- ment at Washington had been inadequate to remmve him from the city of. his choice. Ife was living at this time in a neat two- story narrow street about two blocks from one of the principal pla- a8. His mother, his wife and his daughter were to he seem any afterneon on the bal- conv this residence. Kratz himself, up to the time of the arri- val of the correspondent, made the plaza his resort at all hours of the day, where he sat in the fragrance of the southern hlossoms and in view of the most gorgeous of landscapes. He found 6n his first arrival at the Hotel Cosmopolita, an English ad- veniurer named Russell and an American ne'er-do-well. who used to frequent the Spanish club in St. Louis. ) These two had established themselves in Guadalajara’ on on the speculative basis, and Kratz was immediately recognized as their meat. hey took him in tow and events proved that they did him. good Service, inasmuch as they played detective for him, allowing no stranger to enter the city or to leave it without finding a place on their daily record which they placed every evening before him. Mr. Kratz had spent his evenings almost without exception at a neat saloon and restaurant which bore the magnetic name of Faust's and which did no discredit to the name. But from the hour that the Post-Dispatch correspondent arrived he was not visible at that resort. His scouts had warned him that the influence which had taken Murrell back from the City of Mexico was now in the city of Guadalajara and that he must be on his guard. or two weeks he abandoned all his es- tablished habits and remained absolutely inaccessible, no matter what the blandish- menis might be, to induce him to come out and have a sociable talk with an old- timer from St. Louis Kratz Gains Friendship of an Old St. Louisan. One of the most prominent, ff not easily the most prominent citizen of Guadalajara is Joseph Schneider, who was born and reared in St. Louis, and who was heir to the famous Schneider's Garden on Twen- tieth and Chouteau avenue, Mr. Schneider operates in Guadalajara a brewery which has one of the greatest municipal gardens tn the world as an annex to its own beautiful little park. Being a man of soft heart and kindly disposition, and not knowing except by the remotest report of the conditions prevailing in St. Louis, Mr. Schneider found himself a rcady sympathizer with a persecuted wandervr like Kratz from his own home. He had no npologies for the man, because he knew nething of the facts. Kratz was an old- time St. Loulsan and that was enough. When it was found that Mr. Kratz could mot be reached by any ordinary induce- ments. Mr. Schneider was appealed to. He asevmed a neutral position and when a for- mal argument was placed in his hands, aa the adviser of Mr. Kratz. he honestly and carefully presented it in all fairness to the man whom it was totended to influence. But Mr. Kratz knew his own mind, and his own mind was set against any argu- reent or audience with a St. Loulsan who hed come there to advance the prosecution of the people he had made his money with. Benor Castenos, who le & dignified and residence on a oy x ’ 7 5 ae ae ~ °¢ Se? fas ‘ : i. . . _ bo (ety ae aE ome 2 ~ ee ta Te 2 Aovh - 2 eo A ; ee onic ght : a : z 7 ee ee i 3 — -" ‘ 0 ty. .2 , - 1 ae extremely gentlemanly lawyer and nota: and who was the adviser of Kratz, receiv' the correspondent in his elegant little het (all nrofessional men in Guadalajara ha\ their offices in their homes, however remo from the business center) and undertook 1 secure from Mr. hratz thes interview | his own decision in the matter | Diaz mInnuch desired, but when it came to reversin of St. Lou communications Mr. Kratz was absolute... firm and unconvertible. Seeks Force Instead of Persuasion. In view of the obduracy the fugiti. the correspondent nothing to ae to take another tack in the hope of br-ng ing about the return. On the §& of October he arrived in the City of Mex, co, several hundred miles from Guadala jara. He had a theory that the full poss:- bilities of the right of extradition had not; been tested by the United States govern-| ment, and he entergnined the hope that by a new presentation of the facts, the Mex- ican government might be induced tg re, erse its decision and to return the fugitive to Missouri for trial. On the morning of October 9, afttr a de- lightful trip through some of the most beautiful drives on the American continent and a brief walk through the garden of the tropics, he presented his card to the Amer- ican ambassador, Gen. Powell Clayton. The response came back that inasmuch as the daughter of Mariscal, the great secre- tary of state, was to be married at noon in one of the chief churches of the city, the ambassador was unable to receive visitors that day. The wedding took place with a pomp and a beauty of detail utterly unknown to peo- ple of the cold north. On ‘the next morn- ing the correspondent again visited the home of the ambassador. where, in front of a mild grate fire, which is rarely out of place in the evening in this dreamy city of the far south, he was given all of the in- ducements that democracy and American hospitality could offer to state his case. His case was this: The Mexican government had refused to extradite Kratz on two grounds; first. because the crime of bribery not mentionad in the extradition treaty pe. tween the two countries; second, because the fundamental law of’ the United States prevented the treaty-making power from giving such a pledge of future reciprocity in like cases as would warrant President in surrendering the fugitive an act of comity. Ambassador Said the Case Was Closed. The correspondent urged that all the ar- guments had not been exhausted and that the case might be reopened on a proper representation. Gen. Clayton at the out- set stated that he believed that ah the possible arguments had been fully pre- sented and that the case was res adjudi- cata, as the lawyer says, or in other word. settled beyond appeal. of Saw do coveted was as The correspondent asked first whether it was possible for him, as a private citi- | zen, to secure a hearing before President Diaz, or Secretary Marjscal, upon the proposition to reopen the case. Gen. Clay- ton called attention to the law which spe- cifically provides that no application for extradition could be heard excepting through the offices of the nation in whose behalf it is made. The correspondent then addressed the following argument to the ambassador in the hope of convincing him that there was still a chance of securing governmental favors on the proposition of extraditing the fugitive. The government of Mexico said: “We will surrender the fugitive if the crime with which he is charged is named in the treaty of extradition, or, “We will surrender the fugitive even theugh the crime with which he is charged ts not mamed te the treaty of extradition, provided the gov:rnment of RID NES NE: eM A EO INRA IMEI Ac RR age ee a OM ANE A SES oA ERIE ond i ot | the United States pledges ituelf that “e will i= future surrender te we any fugi- on Ris 7 a eh 2 REN a PELE MY SE DRAENEI IRE N.S Mist Ss ain + = == POWELL CLAYTON, U. S. Minister to Mexico. or ———-—— tive from Mexico charged with a Iike crime.” The first of these two propositions failed becuuse bribery was not named in the treaty. The second proposition failed because the government the United States had not the power. although it had the willingness to bind the individual states to pledge the surrender of any fugitive in any excopt treaty form. Since these negotiations fatled. however. an amended treaty includ- ing bribery had been signed by the Presi- dent of the United States. This made a new case.. With the _ ratification of the Senate. which was then reasonably certain, this action of the United States would amount to the following response to the second paragraph of the Mexican govern- ment'’s refusal. “We not at this time’ give the pledge which you demanded, but we took invmediata steps to meet your requirements in a constitutional way, and we now stand pledged to do exactly what you name as a condition. The interests of Mexico have not suffered by the delay. Why, then, should not the fugitive be surrendered under your second clause with which we have complied to the letter? In other words, suppose that instead of being without a treaty maming bribedy, we had heen able to rely upon a treaty in_which bribery was one of the crimes. iinquestionably, President Diaz would have surrendered the fugitive to us. We did not have such a treaty then, but we have provided it now. The man is sill] here and nothing has happened to increase his rights. Why should he not go back to America and stand his trial? The only dif- ference between then and now is that the obstacle confronting reciprocal terms which existed then does not exist now, and the way is clear. “Paramount among the admirable traits which have earned for President Diaz a place among the great executives of thia generation, are honesty of purpose and*free- dom from dissinvnulation. If he meant last spring that Mr. Kratz should, as a matter right, go back and stand trial at the hands of his friends and neighbors, who had never done him any other inifustice than to elect him to a high office of trust and temptation, he means it now. If a le- gal or technical obstacle prevented him from ordering the surrender then, the removal of that obstacle will surely not prompt him to withhold that order now. “The conditions which argued in favor of this great act of comity %n the part of President Digz last spring are infinitely rrore cogent at the prevent time. So far as was known then, the fugitive’s gviit or guilty knowledge had to do with a partica- lar or single crime—grea: in its propor- tions, it is true but limited in ite ramifica- tion. Since then the disclosure< reavuiting from the investigation »y faithful jaw off. cers in St. Louls have been such as to ap- pall the nation. The uncovering of that one crime hadkled to the revelation that ‘aod could criminality. “What then | St. Louis only, | world. | “The work which had its beginning in the 'urcovering and flight of Mr. Kratz had as- sumed gigantic proportions. But the cause of law and order was greatly handicapped by the escape of this ringleader. By his immunity and his deflant course, he ;yave encouragement to many of his corrupt as- to continue their league againgt right. These men, notwithstanding sreat exposures, still held control in local legislature of St. Louis, No measure could pass without ‘their sanc- ‘tion, and few were permitted to pass with- Out paying heavy toll. “St. Louis had on its hands the gigantic task of providing for the greatest World's Fair in history. This necessitated street improvements and other public works, in- volving the expenditure of many miilions _of dollars. This money must be controled | In outgo by the city legislature, in | which this body of men held great power. ‘It seemed incredible that President 18 Z, 'with his inexorable view of public duty, ' would allow any mere technicality to stand ‘in the way of returning the fugitive to the ‘people who had the right to challenge him as to his stewardship.”’ So much for the equity side of the case. On the law side, what rights has Mr. Kraiz in the premises? None whatsoever that should be considered. He turned his back on his home country and refused to abide by the laws under which he had made his distinction and his fortune. He should profit. or suffer by the conditions as he found them in a new country and should not be heard to protest against any rules attendant, upon the adjustment of these conditions made in the interest of another government. The purpose of an extradition treaty Is to provide for the surrender of fugitives and not for their protection. It adds noth- ing to the rights of the exile. Its aim is to strengthen the executive arm of the courts by enabling court officers to bring in de- interested the taxnayers of now interests the whole scciates | put lic i the ithe its ' gay | whatsoever. | an appeal of a crime. It simply gives an increased efficiency to the machinery by which per- sons charged with crime may be brought befofe the court In whicoa they are to meet their responsibility. In the case of which the argument is a part, it would simply to the sheriff: “Hitherto in following a man whose presence your court wishes, you were compelled stop at the Rio Grande. On full consideration we tTave determined to permit you to continue the chase to the southern boundaries of Mex- ico.”’ This deprives the offender of any rights It is hardly contended that his home government could entertain from he protected to io be him ‘tat be mi in his flieht from the courts in which it 1s fendants gvho, but for such treaty, could) refuse to appear. Each nation conserves its own interests by requiring that, where it alds its neighbor in preserving law and order, the neighbor will make return in tind. A government, regardless of treaty, may at any time in its discretion remove all retroaction and permit the removal from its domains of fugitives who were previous- ly protected, excepting. of course, where the constitution specifies a class of charges for which no surrender is to be made. Law Not Made to Aid the Refugee. the law that has been abrogated was not for the protection, but was in the interest of the government only, regardless of how it affected the refugee. In other words it never vested, nor intended to vest the fugi- tive with rights. It simply said to the oftt- cers of alien courts, “You shall not invade this domain indiscriminately to make rests in disregard of the dignity of government; but you may arrest on special permission.” Later for sufficient reasons it may say: “We withdraw previous retroaction and you may make arrests as you see fit, pro- vided you do not violate any guarantee of our constitution.” In neither case are the rights or inter- ests of the fugitive allowed to weigh. In both cases the interests of the government are the whole consideration. The fugitive must take his chances. He may, if any wrong is being perpetrated ar- this our his case, call attention to this fact, but beyond that he has no voice. “It would seem reasonable that when the amended treaty is provided, it would be entirely reasonable for our government to ask the surrender of Kratz under that treaty. There is nothing in the extradition law of Mexico which would necessarily limit ite application to only such offenses as are committed after the ratification of the treaty. The retroactive use uf such an agreement would in no sense lend to the instrument the objectionable character which our constitution condemns as ex post facto. An extradition treaty In no wise changes it was only one link in a great chain of ay ap ea the definition, nature, degree or penalty ST, Ree, Raa eG ga gn fog eetaten 5 ei /-_ s If the government takes this course, the | refuge has no ground for complaint, since | ' public | deprive him 6f no right that exists under | home |; munity his duty as an American citizen to appear To surrender this mun is to do a great service for the United States, to -his government or tse Jaws of his present and to rid Mexico @f an undesirable no objectionable precedent fs to surrender him is to insure the triumph least the im- from punishment of a notorious | wrongdoer, without any posstble benefit to either govefrment or any of their law- | abiding citizens. Saw How the Case Might Ba Reopened. | Gen. Clayton’ discussed the case carefully jand in all of its phases at three separate ' consultations and that with the | amended treaty properly ratified by the | Senate, the case might be reopened and a favorable decision secured from the Mexi- ean goverument. His idea was that after the treaty amended and ratified, the President of the United States would be in a_ position to give the guarantee of reciprocal action which the Mexican statutes require as a preliminary to the surrendédring of a fugi- tive. He became very much interested in the case and pledged his most earnest assist- ance from the very moment that the treaty should be aniended and new instructions sent him from Washington. He called upon Secretary Mariscal and subdmitted a hypo- thetical case covering the redraught of the application that had previously been de- nied and the meeting of the objections by President Roosevelt's guarantee. It so happened, however, that on the very day that this hypvuthetical wus sub- mitted, Mexico received by ielegram an al- nouncement of the decision of the court at the Hague on the famous “Pius case,” in which the United States won a victory in a long contested matter affecting many mil- lions of dullars claimed by the Catholics of Southern California against the govern- ment of Mexico. Senor Mariscal was filled with undisguised indignation and it Was a very unfortunate fay o:: which to address him on any mat- ter caliing for an absolutely umbiased opin- ion. Even as it was, he heard Gen Clay- ton faffly and courteously and in the end refused to commit himself, as to what would be his recommendation to the Presi- dent In the hypothetical case presented. He contented himself with saying that he would wait until the treaty was completed and the matter presented in a formal and legal shape before venturing a decision. As Congress was not to meet unti] De- cember, nothing more could be done in the udministration’s sphere and the Post-Dis- patch called upon Senor Casasus, who is a lawyer of international fame, and ig tn liigh standing with the government. The case was discussed freely and Senor Casasus expressed the most confident be- Hef that the United States would have no difficulty im securing the much-wanted resident, and created To refuse or at agreed was case man if it corrected the one legal defect in the way. Incidentally he said that if Mr. Kratz had bought property tn Guadala- jara (which he had) without specifically reserving his American citizenship in the deed of transfer, then Mr. Kratz was already a Mexican citizen and no law in Misvouri directed against aliens who wefe criminals or fugitives from justice was clearly applicable against him. On _ this point Senor Casasus submitted a written opinion which the Post-Dispatch printed Monday. The correspondent endeavored to ascer- a a PARCHING. HEAT DEALS DEATH 'Workmen Overcome by the Sun’s Rays Are Hurried to Relief—Ice Water Tanks Await Them. While at work on a switch engine In the | Burlington yards at te foot of East Grand | avenue early Tuesday morning Peter Nav- ' taken to the City | ' serious. against the government through action itn | became overheated. He was Hospital and later was removed to his home, 6121 Ouida where a physician pronounced his condition He is 28 years old Three other cases of heat prostration were treated at the hospital. Charlies Daubert, 4 years old, living at 1833 Frank- was overcome while at work. He was able to go to his home trom tne hospital after an hours treatment. A. J. Morre, 2 years old. a car cieaner, who lives at 2322 Hickory street, was pros- recover 4d. He will ei Lesiie, 3% years old and a painter, was picked up unconscious at 1220 Frank- line avenue shortly after midniguit. He was taken to the hospital, where he-had been a short time before for morphine poisoning. He died at 6 o'clock fuesday o ; er Nor oy coming to the City Hospital are well taken care of. An apen air pa- en. a fireman, avenue, line avenue. 'vilion with ice-water tanks is kept ready for use at a moment's notice. n those cases where the quick reduction of the pa- tients’ temperature is called for hardly a minute elapses between the arrival of the patient and his plunge a oes tank. When a number of cases are r ved a special detail of physicians and nurses is assigned for duty at the pavilion to insure every ef- fort in saving the lives of the prostrated, State Newspaper Men Coming The Missouri! Press Association will meet in the ng gyno » . “ne at the Worlds Fair nds T ty rs wil) —— - ae eee ee ] 1065 THE RAGE taln what was the form of deed by which Mr. Kratz came into possession of his Mexe. ican property and whether it containgd a reservation of American citizenship, but the public record there failed to give the terms of the transfer and only showed the change of ownership. Senor Castanos, who was the attorney for Mr. Krats, was aise a notary, and had possession of the deed of trasfer, which he religiously guarded and the contents of which he refused te communicate. A week later all of the facts above re- lated were set forth clearly to United States Senator Cockrell of Missouri and his curing the early passage of the treaty and action on the part of the state depart- ment toward the return of Kratz. Senator Cockrell was of the impression that an effort to secure extradition by a new demand under the amended ,treaiy might fail because the Mexican govern- ment or our own might hold that the treaty may not be retrocative. Iie thought it would be best to stand on the original application. He believed that if the Mexican government were shown that the fugitive was within fts jurisdie- tion at the time the application was made, and if the United States government were to declare that it was now ready, under the original application, to make the for- mal promise of reciprocity required by the Mexican extradition law. success would bé reasonably certain, His point was that if President Roosevelt could readily declare that at the time we made the application, we were not capable of pledging all of the states of the union to reciprocity, but now, while the c pplicaé are ready to make that pledge fully and freely under the authority of a recent act of Congress. The Mexican government would cheerfully accept the proposition and the guarantee as coming within its ex- tradition law. There is good reason to hope that this plan will be successful and that Mr. Folk will be able to make many, more additions to his splendid record of triumphs. Mr. Folk Has Another Plan to Bring Kratz Back. Mr. “Folk, however. has another plan te bring Kratz back to St. Louis. The circuit attorney has become convinced that if Mr. Kratz had through declaration or inad- verience become a citizen of the Republie of Mexico, the city could get a hold upon him in a way not hitherto suggested: mM other words, if a criminal and a fugitive should become an alien in citizenship, Mr. Folk felt that the real estate owned by him (Kratz) in this city, amounting toe nearly a quarter of a million doHaré could be forfe‘ted to the city. -His opinion sections from the revised statutes of Mis- sourt: Sec. 4764—Unlawful for Persons or Corporations to Hold or Own Real Estate When.—It shall be unlawful for any person or persons not citishes of the United States or who have not lawfully declared their Intentions to become such citisen®, or for any corporation not created by or under the laws of the United States or of some estate or territory of the United States, to hereafter ac- quire 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 col- lection of debts: Provided, that the prohibition of this section shall not apply to cases in whick the right to hold or dispose of lands in the Unite4 States is secured by existing treaties to the citl- zens or subjects of foreign countries; which right. so far as they may exist by force of any such shall continue to exist as long as such (Laws 1895, treaty. treaties are in force, and no longer. p. 207). Sec. 4766—Property to Be Forfelted to State for Violation of This Chapter— Duty of At General. Prosecuting and Cireult Attorneys.—A property acquired, held or owned tn violation the wrevisions of this chapter eball be felted tu the State of Missour!l, the duty of the attorney-general, cult er prosecuting attorney of the proper city county, to enforce every such forfeiture by Dill in equity or other proper process. And in any suit or ;roceedings that may be commenced to enforce the previsions of this chapter it shal be the duty of the court to @etermine the very right of the matter, withow regard to met- ters of fourm, foinder of parties, multifariogs- ness or other matters not affecting the su tial rights, elther of the etate or of the par- ties concerned in any auch proceeding —- in this Boma mep out of the matter ——— -———— (Laws 18505, p. 207.) IN ENGLISH SOCIETY - Queen Set the Fashion While Princess and Now That She is on Throne Whole Court Adopts It. LONDON, Aug. 3%3.—It would, of course be absurd to say that a love of dogs is ila any way new to English society. The grandmother of the present Lord Lytton when paying calls used to leave with her own card a tiny card upon which waa inscribed, “Mise Fairy Bulwer-Lyt- ton,’ the name of her lapdog It may be doubted ff even the most a» dent members of the Ladies’ Kennel Asso- clation would now think of doing such @ thing. Still, at the present moment man and woman's best friend has no reagon te complain. The list of ardent dog-lovers its headed by Queen Alexandra, who, as Princess of Wales, was painted with a pet Skye in her lap. Many of her most familiar pho- tographic portraits show her with Alix. «@ noble Russian wolf-hound, often exhibited at dog shows, and whose death was 6 great grief to the royal household. As in duty bound, most of the ladies who belong to the court cirele follow the Queen's example Miss Minnie Cochrane ts a devoted dog@ lover. So le Lady Knollys. The young Duchess of W very learned in dog lore, but mort —~ a feminine arawhetyy aves is the castie, o shares with Martorte Gordon, the Bcotch terriers .* Sup-tover, te Bina. Water. who tw a great her intel ft ard is noted for eee Note interest was invoked in the matter of se- ton is still pending for a rehearing, we ° on*thts subject was based on the follownig ~ J
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Se ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CG., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Ci ty. ,» BY MAIL IN ADVANCE~ fly, single cop de Dail and y. 1 year.$6 ow Si single cop be 1 Patty i 6 mos 8 DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Senday, ih pear Pally and Sunday, per week.ile ise Sunday, 6 he. . ad and Sunday, per month 65 Li of today. A MAYOR GIVES ADVICE. Mayer Knotts of Hammond, Ind., proposes to apply the Rooseveltian theory of matrimony and babies. Mr. Knotts wants the industries of his town to employ only married meu. He thinks a married man pays more taxes,_is steadier and more reliable than a bachelor and is a better worker. The unmarried young man, according to Mayor Knotts, whose views are set forth in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, is at the bottom of labor troubles, and he tells the manufacturers that this is reason enough for getting rid of them. Mr. Knotts is unquestionably right, but his proposals may not be generally accepted. If a young man accepts every counsel thrown at him, what is likely to happen to him? It is the hardest thing imaginable to live exactly as your neighbors want you to live, and few succeed in realizing that laudable idea. One man, wise and disinterested, tells him to take a little wine for the stomach’s sake. Another equally wise and disinterested, tells him to let wine alone. One says tobacco is good for him, another that it is bad. One mys marry young, another says wait until you get a stake in the world, another thinks. such men wait until & is too te. The air is full of advice. The President of th ‘nited States gives advice on every knowa suvject and pro- } 8 ae ey M - o3 HETIC™ Pa Ate Soe, i eee 2 Ay % lig « =) * - - ~ . te ers ae =e. ar : i pee FG : Pee eee Zt TS anita alae eel es aie a a ee EO Ee ~ —_—— - .~ - 7 _ - * . c: (JUST A MINUTE. POETS PHIL “GOING SOME.” When Roosevelt rode those 30 miles When night was black and glum, When rain was: fairly pouring down, Why, he was going some. When Gen. Miles rode % miles To set his rivals dumb, And skimmed across the western plains, Why, he was going some. | When old Geronimo, the chief, (To evil's height he clumb) Was doing things to Gen. Miles, Why, he was going some. When Antony, whom Cesar put Entirely on the bum, Was making love to Cleopate, Why he was going some. i When Washington, that gallant wight, With cannon, ball and bomb, Was putting George the Third to sleep, Why, he was going some. When Alexander, called the great, To Fame exclaimed ‘““Yum-yum!” And looked around for other worlds, Why, he was going some. When Jeffries, that great heavyweight, Put Corbett on the bum And held the championship intact, Why, he was going some. When Sappho, she who lived in Greece, Who had the warm, warm tum, Wrote all those frisky odes of hers, Why, she was going some. When Hamlet, melancholy chump, Who never could keep mum, Was hot upon his uncle's trail, Why, he was going some. When Brutus—that vindictive cuss— Who knocked his rival numb, Landed on Mr. Cesar’s chest, Why, he was going some. When Byron wrote his “Don Juan,” Which turns some people’s stum, But which is fine, nevertheless, Why, he was going some. Why Not? A man may be virtuous, and we hope that all men are. Being virtuous is a fine thing. But just how virtuous a man must be, or just exactly what constitutes virtue, de- pends upon the point of view. However, that is what everything in this whole world depends upon—the point of view. Tell us not in mournful numbers virtue is an empty dream, for the soul is dead that Slumbers, and men are not what they seem. What this world needs is to be good. It does not need to be good according to any particular creed, as popularly supposed, but merely to be good—just the very best that each individual knows, how. What can pos- sibly gain him higher commendation than that, and what can possibly give the world a better idea that he is trying to do his best”? Let us all be good. Man tried to break down an iron pole with his head because he had a small jag. Whisky will make a man butt into almost anything. If a man admits that he is no good you may as well take him at his own valua- tion. There is no use trying to drown trouble. It is like some soap—it is 99 44-100 pure, and it floats. Every time the Cardinals don’t lose a double-header it is because they don’t play. What is home without mother, or hash without onions? MISSOURI ODD FACTS. At the Lewis County Old Settlers’ re- union the oldest man born in the county will repeive a hat; the oldest woman born there will receive a teakettle. The oldest man present will get $4; the oldest woman a coffee pot. The man who has been long- est settled will be given two shirts; the woman longest settled will recelve a pair of shoes. The oldest settler in the state will receive a dress pattern if a woman, a pair of pants if a man. The latest mar- ried couple will be given a rocking chatr; the couple married longest w!ll get a lamp. The prettiest baby under 2 years will re- ceive a gold ring. The man with the longest whiskers will get a hair brush. The Advertiser hints broadly that there will be something doing in Boonville one of these days if the local negroes don't look out. “Two well known farmers,” ii says, “were standing on the Central Na- tional bank corner, Saturday, when a ne- gro came across Main street. Stepping up to them. he waved his hand in a com- manding manner and said, ‘Make way, men!’ Each stepped to one side and the negro passed between. It happened so sud- denly that neither realized what had oc- curred until it was all over. It {ts unfor- tunate that there was not a hickory club or a blasksnake whip handy. There must be an end to this effrontery in Boonville —and that very soon.”’ The Lamar Democrat telis a story of an Sncident which happened a few years ago in a mining town In southern Missouri. The story. it thinks, illustrates the way in which the “‘“‘majesty of the haw’ is up- held in some places in this state. The miners got into a fight. The marshal, an old Scotchman. called ‘‘Uncle Peter,’’ ran up and told them to consider themselves umder arrest. They said they would, /f it would do the old man any good Then they strolled away to their homes to re- pair their countenances. Uncle Peter went posthaste to the mayor. “Whin ken ye try em, Becl?’’ the old man inqpired, “You've got em arrested all right, have you, Uncie Peter?” the mayor inquired. “Yes, got thim under arrist,"" the old man assured him. ‘“‘Well, bring them around about 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,” sald the guardian of the public peace. “Naw, naw, Heel; can’t do that.”’ said Uncle Peter. “Ye see, they're gawin' off on the noon train. Yell hev to try ‘em before dinner, mon, or they'll not be here.” in. - As » So pe a: ) FANCY The first waist is of pale green silk, trimmed with bande of black tulle in- sertion, bordered with bands of white gui- pure. The yoke is composed of bands of the silk united by fagoting and bordered with the trimming. The full sleeves are trimmed at the bottom and finished with the fagoted cuffs. The other waist is of gray crepe de chine shirred and puffed at the top, forming a yoKe bordered with bands of white panne and black taffeta. WAISTS The lower part of the blouse is encircled with three deep tucks and has a large double box plait in the center of the front, ornamented with knots of crepe de chine or of white gauze. The full sleeve is en- circled about midway with three tucks and finished at the bottom with a tucked frill and a frill of lace. The standing collar is trimmed with motifs of lace and the girdle is of black hs or panne.—Neueste Blousen. —- ~ ight-hawk. night-jar or goatsucker tioned in the st. Louls.
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ae es Ms - i fe inet * 4 tes cae eee ; ey TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-—AUGUST 25, 1903. _.. TRAINING FOR NOBLEST LEARNED PROFESSION = = in Ml oted Editors and Public Men Express Commendations of the Prososed School of Journalism—Should Prove One of | America’s Greatest Institutions. EDITOR SAMUEL BOWLES. RINCFIELD, Mass., Aug. 25.—A more ortant service to the republic could ily be rendered than the real elevation its journalism to a higher standard of rality, dignity and good taste. So far Mr. Pulitzer’s splendid endowment pro- tes this noble end, so far will its ‘Infiu- ence be effective in preserving the prin- ciples of democracy and adapting them to the changing and increasingly complex conditions of society. The country’s growth in population and wealth multiplies the dangers that encom- pase republican government. If it is to be maintained in spirit and reality and not merely in form, it must be chiefly through the agency of an independent, uncorrupted and uncorruptibie press. The valu2. therefore, of a serious and strong undertaking to raise the standard of honor and of education among those who control and conduct the press cannot be overestimated. The effect must surely be of enormous and continuing public bene- fit. SAMUEL BOWLES, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Republi- can. EDITOR D. E. KELLEY. SALT LAKE, Utah., Aug. 25.—The Pulit- ger School of Journalism should prove to be one of America's greatest instftutions. The practical effect on American life in creating a high and fixed standard of jour- nalism such as now obtains in law and medicine will be far-reaching and impor- tant. If Mr. Pulitzer’s ideas are worked eut, the standard of American journalism will be such that the public will be pro- tected from the dishonest, rascally ournalist ir. the same measure as the fixed igh standard in law and medicine now — as a breakwater between the peo- = and the incompetent, rney and the quack doctor. It will make the public believe training of the men who edit it. conditions ruling the newspapers of service. They tive in the line of public should become rivals of the pulpit in ro | ' school and followed out its teachings, moting good. The fact that so shrewd, able and suc- cessful a journalist as Mr. Pulitzer has en- dowed a School of Journalism is ample proof of its need. But tin organizing nalists of recognized ability its faculty, for..after all. e: @ stronger part in making Journalist than theory does. One prac- tical effect a newspaper conducted by en trained -in .the Pulitzer school will | ave on American life is to convince the! - public that because a newspaper is hon-! est, fearless, enterpris! ng. it is not neces-: sarily ‘ ‘yellow’ in the common meaning of the term. D. ELLIOTT KELLY, Editor of the Sa Salt It Lake ST. PAUL, Aug. .v.—There is ab':ndant need of a Se0cl of Journalistn such as Mr. Pulitzer proposes to establish. If | the newspaper were a mere machin® for] the collection and publication of news and: pictures and sensational swash and ad- | vertisements, no such school world bel needed. It is because the mach:ne has ane | should have a soul orda conectlence beh nd) it that journalism, xperience plays a successful , Te legram. instead of belne a me- chanical ' trade. is the noblest of the learned professions, demandin a broader and more diversified intelligent training and equipment than ony other—the most ftflu- ential body of teachers in the world called upon to teach many of the things that people wish to know to many of the people that need to know them. It is rarely that newspaper men have been fitted by training or education for the work they have to do. They would do that a great deal better and be a vastly more powerful and wholesome influence in mold- ing public opinion to right ideas if they were better educated themselves and brought into closer relation with the high- er intellectual and moral life of c fa- tion. ‘They need atcve all, to be educated to higher standard of honesty in dealiiz with the public. If men of the Pulitzer school shall rform this service it will prove a beneficial agency in elevating tae character of Journalism in this country. WHEELOCK, Editor of the St. t! Paul Pioneer Press. VALUE OF “TRAINED HAND.” From the Louisville (Ky.) Evening Post. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer has given $2,000,000 to establish a school of journalism at Columbla College. The newspaper men will follow with in- terest and sympathy this Mberal experi- ment to lift journalism mMto the class of the learned professions. No man who has served on any newspaper can fall to see how much better the work of the office is done when it falls into ‘‘trained handa,’ but that means not into the hands of men fresh from college, nor the man of lete ters, nor to the ambitious and impatient young man who has abandoned the church or the bar or medicine for newspaper work. It means the man whose labors in life have made him quick to see, firm in action, indefatigable in work, a diplomat in the office, a tyrant in the newsroom. a leader and moulder of men in directing the force of reporters and correspondents responsible to him for the work of the day. The newspapers of America, the men who make them and the public that sus- tain them will acknowledge thelr obliga- tions to Mr. Pulitzer, who desires to leave unscruplous at-} than in the! newspaper, knowing the character and the. Such | to- |} morrow will naturally be still more effec-.' the | working force of such a college only jour-' should be on! 1 COM this calling more respected, more fit for service and more attractive to young men it was when first he entered it. A like service from all of us would soon make real the purpose Mr. Pulitzer has so much at heart. INCREASING THE ORBIT. From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Hed Pulitzer been a graduate of his own he would probably be still working for a week- lv salary. It was because of his daring, of his knowledge of what other people did not know and which no one could teach, that he made such a wonderful success. There must be newness as well as news in a news- paper, a mn course to journalism, like course in chemistry, metallurgy, engt- coe ering, herding cattle or digging trenches, will be of benefit to the newspaper man fn the way of discipline and training and by increasing the orbit. | of his vision. A SPLENDID ‘MONUMENT. From the Cleveland Leader. Mr. Joseph fPulitzer has honored the newe>-cper profession by giving $2,000,000 toa Columbia University for the founding of a department of journalism. Men who have learned their business in the practical school of the newspaper office ma~ say that journalism cannot be taught at a umid- vers'tv But it can be and jit will be. Mr. Puliizer’s generosity and patriotism will be a sulendid monument to his memory and will add dignity to a calling which has be- most important in the activities and forces of this country. ! /FOR THE = YOUNG FOLKS RAMONA EXPECTS HER LOVER. WHERE IS HE? a eo THE FEAST OF THE DOLL. En flow'ry Japan, the home of the fan, The land of the parasol, Kach month has its feast, least, And March is the feast of the Doll-doll- doll, And March is the feast of the Doll. from greatest to The wee, Hlippered maid, in gown of bro- cade, The baby with shaven poll, The little brown lad, in embroiderey clad, All troop to the feast of the Doll-doll- doll, All troop to the feast of the Doll. ‘twould be, ‘neath:an_ ai- Glow pleasant mond tree, Try a bottle of the Bitters the next time your stomach is disordered or your liver inac- tive. You'll be leased with the result. It B positively cures Sick Headache, Poor Appetite, In sunshine -and perfume to loll, forget our own spring, with its wind and its sting, And sing to the praise of the Doll-doll- doll, And sing to the praise of the Doll! Come, sweet Tippytoes, as pink as a rose, And I wi!l get Betty and Moll; Let us follow the plan of the folk Japan, And dance to your feast, doll, And dance for your feast, Nora Smith, in St. “OUR ANIMALS. A dish of fresh water is a constant neces- sity where there is a dog or a cat, even though they never appear to touch it. Of- fering them water now and then doesn’t in little Doll-doll- little Deol. Nicholas. answer at all. Those who suppose a cat requires only meat and milk should offer it a bit of nice- ly cooked vegetable, especially asparagus, corn, green beans or potato. It is criminal to keep caged pets unless one is eure to remember their needs, not when one “thinks of it,"’ but constantly. The man.who has no tender feelings for his horse should remember that this faith- ful servant will last longer and serve better while he does last if he receive consisten: treatment. In addition to regular rations and waterings, a bonnet with a wet spongr inside is required. So is a net if his tal! has been docked, Some treat him to fiy net anyway, as it prevents the waste of @ lot of strength tn tall switching, stamp- os EMS < Laps - ER: a? A MOMENTS — OF COURSE. wee saa ie yom IS ST ACE I She: You say he is a poet, but he has such short hair. He: He only writes short poems. MERRIMENT FEMALE SHERLOCK HOLMES. Ellinor: §So you're engaged to be mar- ried! Congratulations, dearest! although I don't quite approve of literary men—— Ethel: I didn't know I'd told you Jack was a writer—— Ellinor: You never told me. wasn't, wouldn’t you have sghown ring?—New Orleans Times-Democrat. But if he me a THAT’S THE WAY. A lucky man his wealth displays And tells you how he made it. The hen admires the china egg And really thinks she laid it. —Wasnrington Star. — HE’D BE ALL RIGHT THEN. ‘How learned would you like to be, old man?” ‘“T’d like to be so learned that I could pronounce big words wrong and no one would dare to correct me for fear I might be right.’’—Chicago News. How did Carrye strike you She didn't strike me; She: He: BIFF! BIFF! as a she struc golf plaver? k the caddie. FRENCH, AS SHE IS UNDERSTOOD. on the Deutschland, had been describing the readings from Rostand she had given in French, which had caused an old gentleman to praesent her with an ancient Egyptian papyrus. Veer- ing off a little, she continued: ‘My French is imperfect enough, but it excels that of an Englishwoman whom |] met in Cairo. She, at Shepheard’s Hotel, picked up a French menu and translated ‘Ris de veau a la financiere’ ‘The smile of a calf at a bankers wife.” When she was told that this phrase meant merely sweet- breads, she was as much surprised as the American in Paris who was asked if he would have eggs ‘a la coq.’ He answered: ***No, a la hen, of course.’ ”’ Miss Maude Adams, ONE AT A TIME. I am glad it is good form not watch with a dress suit. Why? Downer: to wear a Upper: Downer: Because I never have had my watch and my dress suit at the same time.—Pick-Me-Up. TOOK EVERYTHING. ——f) Vie ay ti merle ce te lh att amas ily Servant: There's a main in the parlor to see you, ma’am. Mrs. Slowpay: I'll be down in a few minutes. Tell him to take a chair. Servant: He's already taken the piano, ma'am. He's the installment man. NOT USED TO IT. | Pat Murphy was the driver of a coal cart. Dobbin Gray was the part of the out- fit that was driven. They were very good friends in spite of their different positions. “Well, old man, you and I ought to share up on Victuals,’’ Pat used to say, stroking the horse's neck and giving him a bit of his bologna sausage, ‘‘for we're both on the same job."’ And Dobbin would say, in his horse talk, ‘“‘Thanks, we're not sweet, but we're useful.’’ Now Pat belonged to the ancient and honorable order of the ‘‘Sons of Erin,” and when St. Patrick’s day came ‘round some one asked Pat to be an aid and to dress up in his best and ride a horse in the pa- rade. Pat was very proud of the duty, and went to consult Dobbin. “Dobs, old boy,” he said, “our time is come. We're to be swells today. Begorra. the dukies on the aveneo won't be in it.”’ Dobbin looked doubtful. “I guess you and I better stick to cart- ing,’’ said he, wisely. But Pat was determined. He trimmed up Dobbin’s tail till It looked “‘bobbed.’’ He curried and groomed him al) day. Then he dressed himself in a riding outfit bor- rowed from his cousin, the coachman, and they set out. But Dobbin didn't care for thing. When he stopped. “G'wan wid yez,”’ said Pat. here, or they'll think we're workin’. We're swells today, and don't forget ee" and he hit Dobbin on the head with his rjj7_ that sort of came to his cart he “Don't stop ANIMAL STORIES FOR THE CHILDREN ing whip. “Better stdy here and work,” bin. : But Pat was determined. Off they pranced into the parade. Pat was as proud as a peacock at the head of the column. The band struck up the “Wearing of the said Dob- Think We're Workin’.” Green,” and a great bass horn near Dob- bin’s nose gave a great blast. It was too much for his old nerves. He ran away, “They'll BOTTLE’S LONG TRIP BY SEA. | Message of Despair Traveled From Labrador to California. Special to the Post-Dispatch. taining the following note has been picked SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.—A bottle con- | _— ~ on the shore at San Pedro, Southern alifornia: = 26, 1876.—My name is Henrietta Ferd. Our ship was wrecked off the coast cf Labrador. the boat. Only three are on this with me. All the rest were drowned, |expect to live more than half an 5 jlcnger. If possibie send word to my boat | —_——- --— There were S30 people on | aways rents, East Forty-ninth street, New lene ast ee cae of om 62 ees canno gene | far the bottom of the page je largely worm Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their childrea, LL eee me - $5 to $7.50 Cowhide Suit Cases Some are feats, | $2.50 on sale until entirely sold. Greatest Reductions Known Wednestiay meMEYERS COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. Notwithstanding the extraordinary reductions in this advertisement, the bargains mentioned will be on sale all day Wednesday, except in one or two instances where the lots are quite small, and they will be All summer goods must go—not a dollar’s woeth ean be earried over. $7 and $8 “ae Silk and Crepes, New Fall Fashions, $3.95 Werth $1.25 Dressmaker made Wrappers, 79c Worth te $2.50 Girls’ Cashmere Dresses, | to 5 years, 98c Worth to $2.50 Ladies’ Roman Sandals, $1.49 15¢ Fine Sheer $1.50 Pure Linen 20-inch Dinner Napkins, dozen. 69c Pure Linen Extra Heavy inch Scotch Damask, ordinary bargains at, 30¢c 10-4 Pepperell Bleached Sheet- ing, sale Wednesday, BASEMENT BARGAINS ‘Full Size Spoke "Pillow Cases, SIS © 60- $1.50 Double around 20¢ ‘India Linons, extra 15¢ Batiste, sale price 50¢ ras, sale price, yard 22i¢ Bed Size Spreads, fringe all Fine Black Mercerized Sateens, sale price, yard. Fine and Sheer Dimities and Fine White Mercei. Worth to $1.50 Fine Musiia Drawers, 9c Worth te $1.00 Fine Corset Covers, 25c $1.50 Corsets, Thompson's, W. B., R. and &., American Lady, 98c Hemstitched Crochet 15e 1O0c MM a d : Dress Skirts Dress Skirts ...... $9.95 Choice of $20 Walking and] Choice of $10 Walking and {$19.95 Louls XIV Cloth Fall | $37.50 to $50 Sample Fall $9.95 Suits — Chelce ..... $4.95] Cloth Skirt Coat Suits. . $24.95 Fifth Floor Sales $5 Irish Point Curtains $5 Brussels Lace Curtains... $5 Arabian Lace Curtains $10 Swiss Lace Curtains $10 Irish Point Curtains $5 Tapestry Partieres, pair $1.50 Imported’ Couch Covers. ... 50c Opaque Window Shades $2.50 30x60 Smyrna Rugs $1.00 27x36 Tapestry Rugs.. $1.50 27x36 Axminster Rugs.... $15 9x101%% feet Brussels Rugs. .%9.50 35¢c Japanese Matting, yard 35¢e Vestibule Laces, yard..... 25c Art Denims, a yard 5c Hungarian Cloths, yard,,... 50c Cocoa Door Mats......ee+6. $1.25 Cocoa Door Mats, $1.00 Cocoa Door Mats... Mother’s Friend Waists Your choice of all kinds, including Russian Blouses and Plain Blouse Waists, worth 75c to $1; sale, each Boys’ W-sh Knee Pants Almost every size and in a number of good patterns. Come early; wortli 25c to 50c; sale 5e Boys’ Long inte Suits Your choice of any Boys’ Long Pants Suit in The be fie. Store alli 99 Wednesday $12 suits Men’s Outing omy Your choice of all the fine Two-Piece Outing Suits in The Meyer. Store Wed- nésday, $7.50, $10 _— a5 - $12 suits for ) Men's Fine Suits If you are a man with a 34, 35 or 36 inch chest, come take your pick of any suit, worth to 99 $15, choice for in We have entirely too many suits sizes 34, 35 and 36, and this price is made to reduce the excessive number quickly. It should do so. Men's $1 Night Shirts, Choice for 49c some yoke ovoacks, flat felt silk fronts, embroidered fronts, all sorts of fancy fronts, The celebrated $1 “Universal” A9e Night Shirts in sizes 15 to 19 for Samples, seams, Basement Saie Laces Worth Upto 19c, 5c a Yard Beautiful patterns many kinds of laces; edges and cael in narrow to wide widths and worth up to 19c a yard; your pick for 5c a yard in the basement. New Pamir Cloths Tailor Suitings Very ll; 50 inch id worth $1.76—Sale, yard... ‘$1. 25 Some Extraordinary Bar- gains Fall Dress Goods Cheviots, Broadcloths, Mohairs, Vene- tians, French Noppe Voiles, Snowflake, Suitings, Novelty Mixtures, Ladies’ Cloths, Scotch Suitings; worth up to $1.98 Phenomenal Baraains Biack Taffeta Silks Yard wide and guaranteed; $1 39 . worth $2—Sale, yard Beautiful 44-inch Silk Grenadines These are sensational bargains; worth $1.50—Sale, yard Every Yard Guaranteed Satin Crepes In blue, B..- ink, champagne; 99e¢ 2—Saie, yar All Sorts, All Colors Dress Linings Every piece 36 inches wide; worth 15c—Sale, yard wall Paper Sargeine The Meyer Store is showing the finest Wall Papers manufactured in the world and saves you easiiv a full half on them. Men’s 50c, 75c and $1 Shirts, Choice for 25c Negligee, Stiff Bosom urd Soft Shirts —incomplete sizes and mostly all solled explains this ridiculous price for choice. First Floor Sales Allover Laces, worth to $3...... 25ec Laces, worth up to 98e, yard.... 25e $10 45-inch Irish Pt. Flouncings. $2.50 25¢ Val. dozen yards.... 10¢e 35¢e Val. dozen yards..... 15e 40c Val. Laces, dozen yards..... 200e 50c Val. Laces, dozen yards..... 25e 60¢ Val. Laces, dozen yards. 30c $1 Val. Laces, dozen y 50ec Ladies’ 25c Linen Handkerchiefs. 12%,¢ $3, $4, $5, $6, $A, $8 Umbrellas. .81.98 Boys’ 69¢ Night Gowns, each.... 309e Boys’ $1.00 Madras Pajamas,... 4¥e Child’s-50e Knit Union Suits.. 25ec Boys’ 50e Knit Underweag, each 250c 25e Nazareth Waists, size 1......12%e Men’s Sox. worth to $1.50...... 4Pe Ladies’ Hose, worth to $1.50.... 4B9e Men’s 50c Silk Initia] Hand- kerchiefs ..... Ladies’ Kid Oxfords Also Patent Leather Oxfords in daitntiest shapes and stylish heels; every size and width; worth to $2.0; 98e¢ Laces, Laces, 19¢e OREO, POM ...ccirceaccvsceevessece ee Misses’ and Children’s $2.00 Roman Sandals Pretty styles and shapes, in all the widths and sizes, all day Wednesday, your choice of these fine $2 Roman Sandals for..* 10c Bargain Table On the third floor, containing Infants’ Long Cambric Skirts, Infants’ Flannel- ette Skirts, Infants’ Wrappers, Sunbon- nets, Caps, Ladies’ Corsets and many other things; worth up to 4%c; sale, choice Fine Embroideries Beautiful designs in new Embroideries, both edges and insertiona, worth 3c and 49c; sale, Girls’ Tailored Sults Stvlish Suits for fall and school wear made of all-wool materials, silk and satin lined; worth to _$12.50; sizes Ladies’ 25c Knit Pants 3 for 50c Fine quality of Ladies’ Pure White Richelieu Ribbed Knit Drawers, pret- tily trimmed with laces. Ail sizes. ANY PAIR OF EYEGLASSES OR SPECTACLES IN THE STORE FOR ------: i Rimless for $1.00 all day Monday, eyes free. specialty. No matter what the regular price may be, your unrestricted choice of Eye Glass or Spectacle in the store, including Solid Gold, Geld Filled Dr. E. De 8. Harden, presifient Harden's Optical School, In charge of the new Optical Department Cross Eyes Straightened With Glasses. a will test your Children’s cases a _— and threw Pat into a pie wagon. When he crawled out from among the pies, with clothes torn and hat crushed, he looked a: Dobbin reprovingly. “You're an awl. fule,"’ he remarked. “We're a pair of them,” sald Dobbin “Let's quit.” SOZODONT Tooth Powder ** Good for Bad Teeth ‘ Not Bad for Good Teeth” Gives the Teeth a Pearly Lustre BIGBOX ‘ce 25¢ TOP RE eo). uae neato soem IRS te GROWTH OF NAILS. The growth of nails is more rapid in children than in adults and slowest in the aged. It goes on more rapidly in sum- mer than in winter, so that the same nail that is renewed in 132 days in winter re- quires only 116 in summer. The increase ef the nails on the right hand is more rapid that on the left; It also differs for the different fingers, and in order corre- sponding with the length of the finger. It is most rapid for the middle finger, nearly equal for the two either side of this, slower [ILLINOIS < Friday, Sept. 4th, an Wess Si, tee ALL PARTICULARS AT 308 NORTH for the little finger, and slowest for = thumb,—Exchange, . 2a . re “ . ake —, 2 OWE aS Fides = 4 2 oe 7 = = ’ a Ry — REE Py EGER Sie $6.00, $6. ROUND TRIP. =* CENTRAL SHO al? ertacdt PBEM - et ae ee CHICAGO EXCURSION 00, $7.50 Ze Roby AA —_ d Saturday, Sept. 5th Good Returning Monday, Sept. 7th. CITY TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY, aD RELIABLE —— TSTABLIBHED prisY. DENTISTRY We are the most reliable dentistw in the city. We have the largest end oldest practice in eity. Unor success is due to the uniformly grade work done by gentiemaniy operators of middie age. No youths. We guarantee to please, 1 beve been having my dental work done «af the Na‘tlonal Dental Parlors for several years, and can bighly recommend them LAWRENCE RANLEY, SOLOMON MILLER, Belleville. pn GE Ge Gide 6060 06esddcdchasecedsce Best Teeth ae Wearing GOLD FILLINGS. fiz VER FILLINGS All work done by 10 tc % years” experie Our Helisbility ts Unquestiansés This Grm is backed ‘y a wealt end if a oy thoreeguly ftespousibie All “i wok guaranteed for 10 yeste. German y me bok AxD BRIDGE WORK A om OE or ee for 15 years with all work, = 5 CHARG for extrectiog when tooth afte oh Ne stodenta. on TARR, Manager. 720 OLIV® National Dent3 Parlors, “2. %er. ie FP. M. Sundays Vatili 4 P. M, HAIR ‘i: FACE warts, red veins. scare and ali cin ae o@ beamil) , aes operators fro@ Sere eis " a Poy, Gs eP- ra 7 oe <a ¢ 5 Pili Ss 4 ee oe
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TO MAKE LIFE ONE LONG PELIGHT UL SLIDE ‘&? =-S wants | . , fe _— Peg ee Ng $e he “TUESDAYS. J * POS '. DISPAT Se iaatineall en 6 ob wae Sd ———— : {-AUGUST 25, 1909. a RS 8 re OS re et ERE I em oe ig > ¥ i > e " | Ast seen Sait Sets. em SRAG ‘ — pee? = - UP HILL FOR You. THERE’S NO KNOWN WANT THAT P.-D. _WANTS CANNOT FILL. ————= Qo Deaths, Burial Permits Marriages, Births. DEATHS. Monday, Aug. 24, at 10 a. wm., entered into reset after a at the age of 66 years 11 beloved mother of Ed- and Mathilda (nee Becker) and BECK ER—On Sophia Becker, lingering illness,’ months and 19 days, ward, Grestave, Theodore Becker and Anna Toubey Sophia Becker. Funeral will take place from family rest- ~ Try Easton avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 26, Dp. m. BURKE—Died, on Monday, Aug. 24, 1908, Ger- trude Burke (nee Warren), beloved wife of Thomas Burke and mother of James G., (Ger- trude, Edmund A. and William W. Burke, and only ——e of Mrs. J. E Foster. Funeral! Wednesday, 2p. m., from family residence, 2308% Nortb eventh street, to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends respectfully invited to attend. DOWD-—-On Monday, Aug. 24, 1908, at 11:50 p. m., John Kerans Dowd, infant son of Thomas EF. and Molly B. Dowd, aged 8 months, Funeral will take place Wednesday, 26th inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., from family resl- dence, 4101 Evans avenue, to Calvary Ceme- tery. Interment private. DUNN—Entered into rest on Monday, Ang. 24, at 3 a. m., after a brief illness, William J. Dunn, beloved husband of Annie Dunn (nee Bowman), and dear son of Eliza Dunn and dear brother of Mrs. M. Burke, Mrs. J. Kend- rick, Mrs. E. Schnurr, Mrs. FP. Igoe, John, Dennie and Michael Dunn, aged 41 years. Fugeral on Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 9 a from the residence of his mother, 903 Park avenue, to St. Vincent's Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. BAACK—On Monday, Aug. 24, at 11:50 p. m., Nelli¢é Haack (nee Cardiff), aged 23 years, beloved wife of Charles Haack and daughter of Martin and Johanna Cardiff. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 27, at 1:80 p. m., from residence, 1318 South Tenth street, to st. Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. HENLEY—Ou Thursday, Aug. 25, at St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital, at 8:30 a. m., Frank Henley dearly beloved husband of Margaret lienley (nee Boban), and father of Frank and Wilitam Henley and Mrs. Hulda Mayger (nee Henley), aged 538 years. Interment will take place at Waterloo, on Thursday, Aug. 27, at p. m. Ill., MEINZ—On Monday, Aug. 24, at 10 a. m., Robert Metnz, dearly beloved son of George Meinz and the late Bridget Meinz (nee Hickey), and our dear beloved brother, aged 20 years. Funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1508 South Eleventh street, to St. Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. MERMOD—In Paris, France, Monday morning, Aug. 24, Mr. Augustus S. Mermod of St. Louis, in his 70th vear. Notice of funeral later. OLVEY—On Aug. 24, at 10:45... m., at her home, Canteen, Ill., Mrs. Mary Qlvey, aged 63 years, wife of Mr. Jule Olveys. Funeral on Aug. 26 at 9 o'clock, from her home In Canteen, Il]., to St. Phillip’s Church at French Yillage, thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. RODEHAVER—At Stoney Battery, Mo., Aug. 23, Charles Ewing Rodehaver, dearly beloved son of Josewmh W. and Gillye Rodehaver (nee Berry- man). 2 Interment at Des Thursday, Aug. T Arc, Mo., é Uniontown (Pa.) and Lincoln (Neb.) papers please copy. STRATHUMANN—On Tuesday, Aug. at 2:30 a. m., Mary E, Strathmann (nee Moeller), dearly beloved wife of William H. Strathmann, and daughter of John E. and Sarah Moeller (nee Young), aged 27 years 1 month and 7 days. The funeral will take place on Thursday, Aug. 27, at 1:50 p. m., from residence, 2509 Slattery street. Relatives and friends invited THIES—At 8:55 o'clock p. m., 19083, Louls Thies, beloved son and Suean B. Thies (nee Smith), years 7 months and 23 days. Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 5408 North Broadway, to Holy Name Cbureb Relatives and frienys invited. 25, to attend. Sunday, Aug. 23, of Frederick aged 21 » Burial Permits. 39, Hotel Nolte; accident. Schultz, 23 days, 824 S. 14th; marasmus. . Goeken, 25, 1948 Warren; pneumonia, . A. Keough, 24 days, 1310 N. 8th; convulsions. . D. Buker, 70, 2824 Eads; heart ase. Burkhardt, &, 603 8S. 2d; apoplexy. Harry Weise, 23, 6115 Prescott: typhoid fever. Anna Moenkhaus, 14, 2317 8. 7th; heart trouble, ‘H. F. Soinaw, 50, 2631 N. 2ist; heart trouble. F. Koch, 45, 708 8 Broadway: abscess. ) te 8 Fraser, 2 montbs, 65254 Manchester; entero- co “{tle. Ww. Nichols, Kyler, St. John’s ‘Hospital; typhoid ». feve William H. Taggert, 78, 4405 St. Ferdinand; 17, 1205 VYoplar; nephritie, lL. so 5S180A Morgan: marasmus. Mary Foster, 21, 918 Wroming; trphold fever, M. Roenisch, 4, 2827 S. Oth; consumption. L. Bamtia, 49, : elrrhosis of liver. Therese Caponer, Foster; sephcaemia, G. Cannon, 1, 3607 N. Broadway; enteritis. Mary Fay, 2511 Bacon; anemia. Marie Faupel, 4 months, 913 La Baume; PRr nus, El'en J. Sheehy, 27. 227A Thomas; consumption. John Taylor, 40, 161 Blalr; abeceass. C. ‘Hamper, 18, 3825 Marine; accident. Anna M. Bomm, 74, 5406 8S. Broadway; gastritis, J. Simmeth, 85, 2200 Hebert: senile debility. dg. M. Grabill, 60. 8142 Branton: dementia. H. Konert, 69, 422] Magnolia: cystitis. M. Demarco, 6 months, 2339 Atlantic; malaria. Go'omon Watson, 37, 1315 Morgan; typhoid fever. Farah A. Gana, 78, ‘4011 Tinney: paralyals. Gi. M. Brown, 6. 828 8S. Tth: searlet fever. J. Jansen, 51, 7715 Michigan: uraemia. lTdllian DD. Daniels, 1, 5692 S. Magnolia; VTulsions. Margaret V. Drace, ,. 49831 Page: cancer. ge pate» Dalton, 1. 2886 Madison; meningitis. .. Lawler, 87, 1126 N, 24th: consumption. A. W. Borge'lt, 5 months, 820 Cinton;: enteritis. Rose V. Cluley, 25, 3034 Forest Park boulevard; tuberculosis. Frank MelIntrre, 25. 4548 Areadia: accident. Joseph Maher, 65, 2016 Menard: suicide. Margaret Rohs, 88, 1800 N. Spring; senility, Annie Well, 87, 3443 Olark; nephritis. Patrick Burke. 64, City Hor} ita’; phthisis. Lina Harter, @, 1421 N. 18t ; gastritis, Wedding Rings igs (Solid Gold). Finest qualities. £3.00 to 8%. Mermod @& Zaccard's. Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed frea ma- con- Marriage Licenses Otla Barnette 4302 Cottage av Georgia Eaton 4048 Fairfax av Paigar R. Skinner Anna Byrne Joseph Sherman Stenistama ‘Tiyareka Francis Bayer Anna Rohlmann Henry James Nancy Simpkins Walter Wandrvuff .. Lelu Irvin Clarence Seyboldt Hulda Jansen Pd Rohe .. Clara Taasick G, Prockmeter ©. M. Standte Owen Findley Agnes Cranberger Thomas HH. Drake..... Cornelia W. Bodine . N. 8d st (ssedbonseebse 916 N. 3d st 4232 Papin st 8063 Forest Park b! 1827 Morgan at 27 Morgan st 1707 Oregon av TY TT TTY TT 6711 Alabama at 18916 8, 12th st 1848 8. 11th st 4858A Easton av 4504 Baeton av Richmond Heights, Mo Richmond He'ghts, Mo (hapute, Kan Williamstown, N. J Thomas Tracey Biddle sat Catherine Bogle ......+.ee6. Socbeds ved leago, Il! BR. PD. Graver 7 Olive et Anna Sparke . diand, Mo Nebraska av $108 Oregon av 3912A Folsom av Owe dado ro, Ky Births Recorded. John and Myrtle King, 1102 N. Compton; L William L. and Francis Bachmann, aT bor. enn and Minnie Mundschenk, 2625 Chouteau; F. W. and Ida Doeding, 1306 North Market; boy. Lorenz and Minnie Groneck; girl. W. F. and Minnie Willcox; bor Frank and Annie Dieckmann, 8025 Rvs 19th; girl. Martin and Anna Elsner, 3164 Ohio; boy. M. and Anna Montgomery, 1005 Walton; boy. Moses and Myrtle Bryant, 804 Market; ‘boy. 85 Lin Emil and Ida Rackway. 2728 Meramec: — A. and Anna Ruerrhammer, iv. Menry and Lorena Ostermeyer, 2343 University; “Tome h ont ings’ Hyams, 4128 Lex . eo e KE. Brennan, 1889 Au 2 . “WW. os Tillie Hayes, 1511 8. Menard: boy. John and Mary Golden, girl. incoln; 1210 N. 6th David and Alice Noonan, ae iisdison fi Martin and Gladys Newton, N. and girl. George and Ruth EB, Brownlee, 2711 Dayton; boy. Michael and Mary O'Neill, 1495 Arlington; boy. Reuben W. and Flizabeth A. Beatty, 2202 Far- rar; bac. Charles and Grace Cochran, 2624 Osage; boy. John and Sophie Helnke, Bi18 Cherokee; boy. W. S. and Margaret Fletcher, 1306 N. New- stead; bov. David FE. and Anna B. Burton, 9408 Columbia road; girl. a and Rosa Arheiger, 2008A Louisiana; girl. 5264 boy. and Helen Scott. a4 B. Ruston, . and A. Williams, 40380 N. Kouger, 1022 Whittier; boy. 4 Knapper, 7511 Minnesota; girl « Newberry, 8820 Page: boy. . and M, McIlwaine. 4T05 Labadile; -——. W. and M. Smith, 2821\%, Howard; boy. H. and A. Folk, 1821 S. 7th; boy. G. and A. Hoffman, 4141 Lee: girl. J. and M. Meyer 162 George: girl. A” IYI Yee seen oe yn LOST AND FOUND 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. anes irl. CHATELAINE BAG—Loat, containing $10 bill, small change, ring, chain, aly gold nose glasses; on Page bl. car, between Vest End, Delmar ané Hamilton avs., Monday, between 4 and 5. Vieage return to 45060 Page bl. and receive reward. DUG—Lost, in one eye; Biddle. DOG—tLost, black and tan dog; license 18,457; $15 reward if returned to 909 Franklin. DOG—Lost or strayed, St. Bernard dog; reward. 1108 Tyler. PARTY Cafe asked. PASSBOOK—Savings passbook No. 11,676 of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. is missing. Any per- son having a claim to it is hereby called upon to present the same within 10 days or submit to having passbook cancelled and a new one is- sued. PASSBOOK—Lost, Mississippi Valley account book No. 20126: reward if returned to 4415 Kennery, PHOTO. BUT’ TTON—Lost, "Friday or Saturday. gen- tleman’s photo button on Natural Bridge rd. Sarah st.; reward. 37286 Natural Bridge gg PIN-—-Lost, Sunday, at Creve Couer, Knight's of Father Matthew engraved on pin; Ww. BB G. back; reward if returned to 808 Merchants’ Exchange. PIN—Lost, Saturday night, mer and 1200 Temple pl., S707 Bartmer av. POOK ETBOOK—Loat, pocketbook, and valuable pape rs, Sunday night. ward if returned to Ri yhert Sauer, POC KE TROOK Lost. on tween 9th and 10th on Locust, taining $10; ;_ fe ward to finder. ru RSE—Lost, in owner's name on card: reward. PURSE—Lost, urday afternoon, key to Seidlitz Phar., and money. SAMP L E CASE-—Stolen from sample cage; thief probably Reward for return to Edison Hotel. Stephen. SCOTCH TERRIER—Loast, small pup; brown ears and white bodys. if retut: ed, 5824 Maple av. PLA AAP Pt walrus chatelaine bag strayed or stolen, silver terrier; blind with license 12065; reward. 816 taking purse Saturday evening at Mikado is known. Return same; no questions —_——--- hetween G707 Bart- pin; 7 stones; reward. with money Liberal re- 152 3 _N. 16th. Suburbat » car or bde- pooeke ‘thook, con- _ 4119 Cook a, Grand-Le ader, Monday, parse; return 1302 St. Ange aY¥. small purse, on Olive st car, Sat- containing brass key. Return 362 N. Boyle; keep purse Equitable bidg., threw same away. & (2) Scotch terrie: Liberal reward SPmrt “TACLES- -Lost, pair spectacles, at Delmar Garden Theater. Finder return 1700 Chouteau av. and receive reward. SUNBU RST—Lost, diamond in center; sunburst pip, set in 40 pearis; present from deceased mother. Pease return to 4050 Page bl.: reward. BUSINESS FOR SALE 4 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. , drug store in city of r cent of invent oo weg Owner giving time to manufacturing. A Pil, i, Post-Disp atch. GROOKRINS— For sale, will sell my oe of u : ness. _ Baston ae res at your price; sic GROCERY AND MEAT MARES eee place; _ rent cheap. 1400 N. 9th (7) HOTEL—38 Tooms, near Postoffice, doing large transient business: good lease; cheap rent; other business compels owner to sell at once. Hard- _ing_ & & Michael, 911 Ohestnut st. HOTEL —24 ‘ar large rooms; most elegantly fufniehed; hardwood floors; income $100 month; clear proiit, ; Gnest World's Pair proposition jn city; on't compare this with ordinary ‘‘boarding houses;"' it is a eure fortune; price $3500; haif cash ; ‘Waebington av. GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnut. IF YOU want to buy hotel, rooming house, board- DRUG store or a business of any kind better see us; we can save you time and money. Harding & Micheel, 911 Chestnut st. LODGING HOUSE—100 rooms; close to Broadway; World's Fair rent; price $3000; half cash; bargain GLAS OOUK, Quz Ohestnut. MEAT MARKET—For sale; $60 daily; rent $16; rooms; must be sold at once. Ad. G 129, Post- Dispatch. (8 NEWS BRANQH, confectionery, cigar#, notions, laundry, etc.; od central location: ‘Iving rows; doing nice business; price $250; full value. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. NEWSPAPER BRANCH—For sale, newspaper branch and notion store; cleare $15 per week; living rooms; $226. 6518 Manchester rd. (5) PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—For sale, a first-class photograph gallery; cheap if taken at once; owner in other business. Ad. R 158, P-D. (3) RESTAURANT—For sale, on account of death. Inquire at 822 Clark av., or F. HWerminghaus, 1286 S. Oth at. (3) RBSTAURANT—fFor sale, restaurant; good stend; doing good business. 1513 Olive at. RPSTAURANT—$100 cash, balance from profits; downtown; owner has two; will eacrifice this about half va'ue; fine equipment. GLABOOCK, 902 Chestnut. — RESTAURANT—For sale, good-paying restaurant; ood reasons for selling; bargain for quick _ buyer. 2023 Franklin ev. ROOMING HOUSE—17; always filled; well fur- nished rooms; Olive, east 18th; $22) month in- come now; rent 875; large yard; tent room for 100 people extra during Fair; $500 cash handies; somebody's snap. GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut. RVOMING HOUSE-—For sale, downtown location, rooms, nicely furnished; no agents; don't miss this bargain; cash, $800: cheap to quick buyer. Mrs. Staats, 1105 St. Ange av. (8) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished & room rooming house; will sell cheap to quick buyer; this ia a bargain. 1314 N. ylor av. ROOMING HOUSE—Wasehington, near Leffing- we'l; 12 rooms; rent $50; well furnished; choice location; direct line to World's Fair; $200. eash, balance ‘monthly; *"GLASCOGK. eee ood bargain. Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—1® rooms: ar rent only $35; must sell at once; better see this imymediately. Harding & Michael, 911 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—4068 Morgan at.; & rooms; well furnished; low rent; first-class neighhor- hood; present roomers w'!ll stay and board; must be sold at once. ROOMING HOUSE—26 rooms; downtown; vicinity big hotels; rent only $85; this is a rare bar- _ gain. Harding & Michael, 911 Chestnut at. ROOMING HOUSE—S81I00 cash, balance easy monthly; 8 rooms, basement; southern exposure; near Garrison; direct line World's Fair. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. SALOON—For sale, saloon, with good trade; no agent wanted: $300. Ad. R 196, Post- Dis. SALOON—For sale, saloon “with iiving room ; good paying corner; other business. 416 High at. BALAK IN = or sale, World's Fair; party leaving town. Post-Dispatch. SALOON—Splendid equipment; cash register; 2 rooms; cheap rent; price $250; only $100 cash: hurr GLASCOCK, ‘902 Chestnut. SWELL West End family botel; 45 tooms; good lease; can sell very reasonable price if taken at _onee. Harding & Michael, 811 Ohestnut st, TAILOR SHOP-—For gale: com )t4: @¢ to do work; $25, rent, $10. 1424 Olive st. WATCHMAN'S BFAT—For § sale, man's beat; fine neighborhood: _ guick sale. (Call 700 Bayard av. 25-ROOM hotel newly furnished; near Union Station; doing large profitable business: must sell at once; some one will get bar rain beart downtowh; lease; $54 a ‘saloon in West End, near Ad. P 51, downtown location; complete night watch- half price for and lar; TOBAC(’Y) TAGS—Lost, at Grand Leader, 800 to- bacco tags; suitable reward If returmed to 1436 Montgomery. UMBRELLA—Lost, ‘ady's sitiver and pearl handle: of Meyer's dry goods store; S13 Locust st. UMIRRELLA—Lost, umbrella, Sunday, at Grand and Hebert, initials G. K. scratched on end of handle. Return to 1559 8. Broadway and receive $1 reward. black silk umbrella: taken from basement reward if returned, ne eee UMBRBL LA~—Party who took umbrella with inif- tial M. EL. on Florissant Suburban car Sunday afternoon please return to 4400 Laclede and avoid further trouble. WATCH—Lost. on 18th and Market, lady's gold watch and blue enamel pin set with earls: 2 pictures in watch. Reward if returned to 1 HOS Market at. WATCH— Lost, amallgvatch with bead fob; initials _A. K. Finder rewarded. Ad. R 50, Post-Dis. WATOH—Lost. lady's god Swiss double face watch: the outer face blue enameled sh emarete: lost Saturday afternoon, vicinity highway, Goodfellow av. extension; return. 2012 Washington av. Found SABA BB BBB LD LDL LL LOD ELOPIPEP PPP PPP AAA PPP FOUND—Where you can find a double-sole box calf shoe, $2.50? Harris, 499-411 N. 6th st., the a appointed and roomiest shoe store in tt ouls PIN—Found. pin, with opal and ruby setting. G. G. Schnetl, 616A Lam!. PERSONAL | 14 Words ot Leas. 30 Cents. PERSONAL—Dr. McK., come or write at once; sister very fll. D. PERSONAL-—John, dreamed last night please come. Eva. PERSONAL—To B. K.: Almost Greatly distressed about you. month. Are you Ill? What has hap swer these columns and write quic Box 292 PERSONAL—Wanted, witnessed accident on on night of Aug. Morganford road. oe PERSONAL—Moved from 1214 P Franklin av. ueak he friend on earth. dearest I Windy City; saw you, well again. No letter for a age An- _ (2) ot anyone that near Star bldg. Bheanes, 81 address Yth st, B. HH. Pine st. to 519 (8) THEATRICAL 14 Words or Lee, 20 Cents. CHORUS GIRLS WANTED—-Bright chorna girls. Ad. R 78, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL—Wanted, at on#e, soubrette ond eomedian for new troape; must bave good maust- eal talent; experience unnecessary. 6. A. Be _ Colton, | 2111 S. 2d et. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. Oxygen and hydrogen furnisbed for eterevpti- con moving picture machines; stervopticos and views for rent; also ca'cinm lights with cmiors furniabed for theatrical entertainments, maequer- ades, dresa hails fancy eolo dantas, tableaux and .iving ng shadow paatomimes, church feativals. trees and weddings. 619 F Fim et. looking én BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. » Cents. BAKPRY—Owing to my leawind the city will sell at great sacrifice bakery and lupchroom. 3803 Market. at. — = ee in this. Harding & Michael, 911 Chestnut BUSINESS CHANCES 14 Words or Less, 2% Cents. aetna Hteetiicsins> . BLACKSMITH HELPERS WANTED—Whitman Agriculture Co., 6900 8. Broadway. (2) BLAC KSMIT HS W ANTED—Whitmann J Agricul. ture 6000 S. __ Broadway. (2) James Hotel, 506 $10 guaran- also one or over. Pine. Horn’s Ho- BELLBOYS *? OA WANTED—M hostler and around Ww. E. Ingalls, is Olive st. colored ma house; bring rote. HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Werds or Lesa, nponncements MAN pgs gig Be ence in _ Fairmount ay. MAN WANTED—To sell Eclipse Wringers and other household specialties. 27381 Franklin. (5) ae A oe ri- or at fountal 5200 anes ork AKER WANTED— 125, Post- Dispatch. BOY W ANTED—Boy to work In drug store, 3341 Lucas av. : eae, BOY WANTED--A neat colored boy for barber shop porter. 1258 Bayard. BOY WANTED —Neat _ for printing office and errands 1086 N. 4th BOY WANTED—About 18 sears of age, packing. Geo. Fehl Blue Ribbon Cigar Co., S. Broadway. BOY WANTED—Office boy, 16 years, Address with references P 48, P.-D. BOY WANTED—Stout boy to work in harness shop. 1100 S. 12th at. BOY WANTED—One who understands u holster- ing on barber chairs. Aug. Kern, and Chestnut sts. ROY WANTED—To learn Easton ay. BOY WANTEKD—To work square shop 116 Pine st. BOY WANTED--Reliable boy, to learn trade. A. Busch Lafayette av. BOY WANTED—15 or 16 years old; today. Stuckey, 615 Franklin av. BOY WANTED—Boy for drug store; one who wants to learn the dr buaines®: must cue well recommended. 4101 Olive st. BOY WANTED—Strong boy to assist In shipping room; small salary to start; good chance to ad- vance. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 823 Wash- ington av. BOY WANTED—To work in jewelry storg N. Vandeventer; ca'l today. BOY WANTED—An errand boy, 14, at once. _Beno ist bidg., mn. e. cor. Sth and ‘Pine st. ROYS WANTED—To try Harris $2 shoes, made for good wear, 409-411 N. 6th et.: the best a 4 pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Levis. (10) BOYS WANTED—Two bright, intelligent boys not over 22 years; office work; must be highiy recommended; salary $20 a month. Ad. R igi, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—To drive Sook Eictaom as - even- ing or 7 in morning. LOY WANTED—From 14 Chouteau ay. BOY WANTED—A dright boy about 14 years old; must show recommendations Henze’s Old Rock Bakery, Lacas ay. BOY WANTDD—Large-sized boy to work in liv- ety atable. 815 Leonard ay. BOY WANTED—J. D. McGinnis “’ Co., Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy to work in drug store. _ Cail 1100 Geyer a av. —— BOYS 5 WANTED—2 -2 boys for factory work. and Tyler. BOY hg! - gar Sgt bo Hi. Fuchs Mere. Co., BOY WANTED—A _ colored bof. ding & Feather Co.. 1128 Collins. BOYS W ANTED— Several good bora for cioth room. Riddle & Bro. Casket Co., 1406 Ho- gan at. POY WANTED—Goon honest boy to work In drug store; experienced preferred. 5186 Easton. BOY OR MAN WANTED—Large stron young man, for general work about Olive at. ROY WANTED—To werk at horseshoeing. 2660 Lafayette av. wy WANTTD--To store; must be neat about work. Sotten and Haesell av., Maplewood. Celery to 2d boy at Vienna Bakery, about 16 Christen & to do 1245 4 week. $ (3) job printing. 4107 shears in can 14 or 15 years old Sons, painters, 2642 tailor store; 1126 200 to 16 years. 191» 820-22 (2) Main years old. A. Be By av. Missouri Bed- ay ? sis attend soda fountain in Apply all securit CO. 4th bey Dites. (8) em ee WE BUY, sell or excha ST. LOUIS SECURITIES FINANCIAL | oe Words or Less, 20 Cents. LEASES— For sale, 8500 acres of gns and oil leases near Muncle, Ind.; this lease hag severai ood producing ofl wells on it that are now ing operated at a large profit, and lies ad- — an ser that are now producing from kot barrels per day For further par- ~ ao * - . Truitt, Muncie, Ind. HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Busineer Anaonncemente. 19 Cents a Ttdne. APPRBENTIOE WANTED—CaDdinet maker A at ak } ie boy, handy with tools. N. BAKER WANTHD—Firetclass dread baker; heiper on cakes. 510 N. Sarah st. 1003 BAKPR WANTED—Second hand; day work. N. @th st. eee BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, and rooming house, completely furnished; 1 boarders and roomers; central tion; reason- able for cash; no agents; thorough inspecion a low Ad. R 107, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STAND--Prominent downtown hbote!,; ae, rent; ean easily clear $100 month; like c ock- work; good downtown stands scarce. ¢ GLABOOCK, 902 Chestnut. lee cTeam, fruit, laun- ; cheap. a ) 10-room boeardin CIGARS, confectionery, dry branch; vear Unton Depot; “hares F. Diens Jon be reco Ark le M Jefferson (ity, Mo Mount Vernon, Ind Mount Vernon, Mo *: ine F nt | Olive st, CONFECTION PRY, cigars, laundry, bakerz branca, eoft drinks. echo!) eupniles ete.; oppos.te large —— $10 rent; 2 large rooms and barement; ptice half crch. GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnut. BAKER WANTED—A (Orst-claas cake baker; wages $12 a week and board and room. ark. Latourette, FP. O. Box 371, Jones. BAKER Ww ANTED—tThird hand baker. corner i4th and Soulard, BARBER WANTED—Good “barber. oe BARBER , “WANTED—Good, steady barber. 2306 N. @ 17562 Chouteau. _—— — — eee - NARBER WANTED— Good steady barber; $12 guaranteed. 1922 N. (Grand 16, to work , ; bout BOY WANTED—Steady bor. «4 ‘ Vande- around meat market. Apply 1039 venter. DISITIWASHER WANTED—Man. 906° Pine et. help in kitchen. 701 DISHWASHER DISHWASHER ie ty Soe dishwasher and es Billy’s Restaurant, 2713 Franklin av. WANTED—€xperienced man. me N. Broadwas. DISHWASHIER WANTED—Man ) dishwasher. 2022 Garni Cafe. 2605 Oliv st. DISHWASHER WA a a man. Hotel 2945 F ran DISHWASHER cassie tenical dishwasher; apply at once, east side door. klin. DISHWASHERS WANTED—2 dishwashers Ap- 900 pis nished; at once. Walnut st.; board and room fur- 20th at. } DISHWASHER sR WANTED—A man dishwasher. DISHWASHER WA Washington av. ANTED—Man; at once. 1326 DOORMAN St. Louls office; Fast East St. Louis. St. Call National Dental Parlor, WANTRD—Good doorman for East Louis man preferred. 231 Collinsville av.. (3) at &C08 Pine et. DRIVER WANTED—Man to drive teams. Call (%) for ecltver and soda tion to right man; _ Post- Dispated. ‘DRIVER WANTED—Expertenced, water sober and able to give cash bond; ublon wages. wagon, Ad. reliable driver muet be steady = ‘a tier at. DRU G CLERK WANTED—Easton av. and Whit- erenees required. DRUG clerk: Post “Depa teh. CLERK WANTED--A must speak German; ref. Ad. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk; ref- 1937 Park av. registered» “drug R 126, ELEVATOR: BOY Pine et. between Sth ENGINEER WANTED— Experienced engines= ri mar:ied man preferred; stea Union Roller Mii) miles from St. Louis wanted. Ad. hontas, Wl. WANTED—At and th. Moser Hotel, must eady ing 40 team peri re; ; state Co., wages Pova- (2) FINISHERS jron and sheet chapics and helpers. WANTBD—Architectural iron finishers; 421 8, 6th st. wrought first-class me- helper, 850. FIREMAN WANTED—-1 flreman Gleason & Stoddard, $60; 1 oller pee 113 N, 6th ket st. GLAZER WANTED—Young man glaser in sash and door factory; steady work. 820 North Maa, (68) steady employment. Co., ‘HAND SEWERS WANTED—And Mills roadway and Pine et. machine hands: & Averill —a ( HEEL _ Meter Shoe Co., ae eee ee ee ee _, wane v SCOURER W oy age ag s shoes. 711- 718 N. 4th st John Co. HORSE SHOER WANTE D—Apply 10 Bridge En- Drayage Transfer to work for others at room. Telephone Kinloch | _"* _ Mack's Fectory, 511 Clark o . "4765" 0 or HOT TAMALE MEN W. ANTED— You are chumps 535c and apply ington avy. HOU SEROY WANTED—A houseboy for dining room and housework; private family. 4921 Wash- INKER WANTED— Heel on men's fine shoes. and _Lacas ay. inker and shank sander Couitney Shoe Co., 2ist JOR ing Co., 321 Pt Pine st. P RE S8FREE DER WANTED—Brockler Print- KITCHEN MAN NW ANTE D—Must understand short orders. 1326 Washington av KITCHEN MAN WANTED—918 Olive ast. KITCHEN MAN WANTED—Universal Lunch Co., 918 Olive at. ——— Ce Cooper Shop, Madison | LABORERS WANTED— 1% Standard Oil also colored laborers. Co. Angelica. Const, LABORERS WANTS.D—At quarry, Florissant “-Night i Same buggy washer. 3865 F ae WEIGHER WANTED— Married man for weig mn coal office: must be stea nda willing Ad. P 130, Pen Dips _ WIkE WORKER ANTED—-To work on G& _Rell's airship at Sten Garden. & WInk worK ERS WANTED—Ladiow Gaye _Co.. 40 &. Newstead ev. ‘“s WOODWORK PERS WANTED—Beoch hands | _man Agriculture Co., 6000 8. eee contract; house for 2. A Eee | ae Rank of Commerce bldg. poly Boom A WOODWORKERS WANTED—Woodworkers ta panel buggy bodies. Powltsky & Collins Oar riage Woodwork Oo., 24 aad EK Grand ay, . WOOUWORKER WANTED—Wagon woodworker. _ 1218 Case. wr. w cut immedtal will a $1.75 per cord; want YARDMA AN WANTED—Good yardman at Chemkee Cherokee and lowa avs. WANTED—In restaurant. Garder 717 Choa- teau «ny. YOUNG MAN WANTED—To assist in office; state experience. Ad. a @, Post-| Dispatch. YouNG~ MEN WANTED—2 yourg ‘men of 18 oF lv yeare, oa ey 4 and wilitog te learn the use of tools; $1 per day, with sure mE Call at 4112 Olive # ALL diseases skillfully treated; medicine ed; rectal, reptwe and priva ate diseases ty. Market Dispensary. 14th sad Martes. ( AN Se mnst be sought and grasped at Ave making the most of youre — are you oa drift ? need more competent, h-gtade men to inge of al) Siedocancnal e,. clerical and t If you are not getting ell yon os og worth, ot desire to change, write yw aH HA sted Sulte 530, Monadnock Selling ICAGO. Mounp City Buswwess CoLtece TWO ENTIRE FLOORS WASHINGTON NAT, 1401-1408 Washington ev. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Fall terms opens Sept. As Gece j book keeping, ; branches; write for catalogue. B 1720 stea wages. Ap aot Be owls Walnut Co., — St. WANTED—Everywhere; to etc EN ; tribute circulars, adv. matter, ® ¢ Ly 7th and Franklin av. oO OOO9 OS OO OOOO OD PRESSFEEDER WANTED —Experienced boy to feed jod press. 108 N. 12th st. PRINTER WANTED—Intel ful; up-todate job ads, and make up pees; 2iet and Mergan. PRIVATE diseases «a My at ae Are . te. care- or; one to set type, bank directory. Gast, LA Bf PRES WANTE/?- Louls av.; pay 200 furntehed. _ Whalen. > ae 5 to labor ere on 12th and 8. 22\gc per hour; board (2) borers. Appiy Pre@s LABORERS WANTHD—Brick handlers aed ie- Hydraulic Co. King's Higaway and Frisco ratlroad, Brick (s) avd 8t. BE. Whelan. per hour. { LABORERS WANTED--Ten _ Dunean ay. and Sarah st. Won. R yan. + laborera LABORERS WANTED—S0O laborers on Jefferson Loule ave.; pay 20e and 22%c , at (2) - ee ee we LABORERS WANTED—Whitmen Agriculture Oo. 6900 8 (2) Broadway. water pipe; _ feet nort of Clayton. LABORERS | WANTED-—50 “Jaborers. _on Hebert aad Zist st E. _ When. _——. — +e Bkinker highway. John F. work Wedneeta _@ road, McMathon South- at on LABORERS WANTDD—20 men to d‘g trench fi for r hour; 200e John F. LABORERS WANTED—Street ampton, one mile south of Arsenal! st., Mc Mabon. (2) anes shoemas- to rn shoe maki Co., Uston fac torr. ‘@ specia noe Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin (8) Call or address at once, Louis B. Metcalf, t. pela White t guaranteed true salariee paid. Write for ue t te G SCORER. ETC.. WANTHED—One good scorer, —_ for =e s and women's work. ORMAKERS WANTE tor lightning — lt Shoe (8) >: ee ee . shovelers, tomorrow - New Mangheo avies Contract ar 4 *RESENTATIVES WANTED—For &t. Louls; sliso through estate! very returns; very small cash capital required; exclusive terri Nicholas Hotel. ; wey WANTBD—To eel stock nt kee lawrence, SANDER SP eREDS sander on a fine ahoes. Courtney Shoe Co.. 2ist and Lacas poor mt en scoring machine, one tter. Progressive Paper x Co., 334 Sara. WANTED—Pullers-over a antoee SHOR HELP we aad testes Bhoe Ce., Dizon, n snOmARDES W WANTED—Handéd lasters and heei- ers avd clippers. 2116 N. Broadway. heeler: mens work. We Co., 80th and Chestnut sts. SHOKRMAKERS vir ferson and —_— SHOVELERS WANTED— morning. at King’s high ter. ing SIGN Mee try WA Se ay silk Denners. tail 204 8. 16th at., *M. Le en iceagraphle ; man; heavy work only: experienced. esi P.-D, (8) TAILOR WANTED—Journeyman, at once. Steph- ens & Bon, 2041 Olive et. — ene eee ee TEAMS AND LABORERS WA bg a and a s on Minerva and King's b apply to foremen on work. Parker Wash 4 Oo. (4) brick; rates ve LABORERS WANTED—Oolored laborers to shovel dry clay: _ Brick Co., a every _ Casey Co., ni PWG, Olive at. igbt. Ame Easton ar. rican Drees (1) day. LABORERS 8 WANTED—100 experienced sewer la- borers; wages $2.50 and $3 per World's Fair grounds. LATHER WANTPD—A latber; Hanley- () ‘also 2 carpenters. 14 years ol4 BOYS WANTED—265 boys; mast be a Columbia Box Co.. 19th and North Market. BOY WANTRD—A pengactapte boy at photegrare gallery. 400 Broadw BR Ate PATTERN MAKER as t-class lround. 703 &. Broadway. BRIGKLAYERS WANTED—Stb and Choutean, RUSSBOY WANTED—018 Olive st. RUTCHER WANTED—At 4400 Maffitt ay. CALKERS WANTED—At 7th and Watnut, calkers for gas pipe. The Abbot- racc€: Bae CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ," 14 W gt age rants | Mw scien | CANVASSERS WANTED-¢3 a é@ay made ‘ canvassing Oey ean N. Droséwes. “ons on. WANTED—Man to sofidit Fe ae paper, on salerr. Ad. Cc RS eee men for SOLICITO A come on to at HELP wANTED—FEMALE 14 Words or Lesa, Pnetness Annomnremonts. APPRENTICES WANTED—Girls to Sas Olives a. ~oaaimean WANTRD— Young le lady tor soak. most write p. —R oe pected. Rate ge BOOKKEEPER WA and office assistant. 1 cat —— a; : WANTED—1 cmmbermeld endl Olive r ee ---- CHAMBERM AID 2 paint girlie at Laclede Hote. MBERMAID W ~~. gwd Call 200% N. & f i te WANTED thot saan. 113 NX. } . ee a __dlorment ., es, ae ee Oeaaey Ueno te es COLLAR oe a A Wa Boulevard Abirt Mie week; , omen family; L OM Ww oer duck and party. and ~7s= te reeht i~* a oor end geesta® east 14ea4
Page 14
4 on &, oe pm v a al AiO 3 " ae ° ~% oe . 1 iY ‘ - ” ; — - ot 7 % : ry — P e . ° dee . Le ¢ - es “ . +. _— at R " ° . . vo > > : ot . 5 , - 9 fre 7 it a ’ a , . . om. @ we : vr. > a “ - . : ake . , P : 2 4 : a i - i A y, : vas - aie fe St y 4 $ ~ ; , wy or — . - ee : ? oo B vk re Pee ¢ oe Rr. ‘ oe * viaot Shy re ra a a > 7 ; vs : é ee Mm i. - = * ~y m ‘y iin Be key ge a =e mg ae ae vhs . ey P| » . . « . 4 iA . tee oe i + r 5 > Cia, As ‘ nie 4 eth | TUESDAY—9T. \ LOUIS 5 POST. DISPATOR-aveurr 25,1908. : : - HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE ai SITUATIONS WANTEO—MALE | ST VATIONS SWANTED MALE een oe Let, 3 Cente, 14 Words or Lesa, ; Less, 10 Cen ends of Less, neements LAne. Business Announcements. o Sars Sb J4ne. ~--Dssngss annonesments, 18. Grete 2 Line, _ w-Basnsee samara, 18 Seale 2. ee COOK =WANTED—Woman cook at cnee. The} HOUSHGIRL WA rman girl for general | NURSE WANTED—White nurse to take care of 3] ADVERTISER—S't. atte aS ise leer and | SALESMAN —Sit. oo tal 1 NTED--Germ _ Jewel Restaurant, 514 Washington av., upstairs, housework; splendid home to good girl. Cal gage . a . a years and 10 months; wages ‘promoter, or side anew drummer; have had 5 years’ Bn a COOK WANTED—A first-class cook. 4010 Lindell Lindell 2129 Russell av. a. L, - &, O'Shea, 6 mast Jefferson mi) ADVERTI ETC.—Sit. wanted —y aa give references. Ad. a 36, Post-Dispatch, > Goo WAWtettecaud cost: at dace Tac dee. Lit ou SEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; | —~ : and promoter "that knows his business; - |SHOEBMAKER—SIit. wanted o cheomaee on re- _en | Restaurant, 614 Waabtn ton wages not less than $16 a month. 22 8, Iroa | NURSE WANTPD—A reliable nurse with reference; er; of neat appearance. Ad. R 181, Post- pairing shoes. 38708 Hell COOK WAN Se: ot., Ballevitte, tl. for Sipyent-old child. 4000 Washington. BAKPR—Sit. by bak nd bread | STENOGRAPHER—Posit! ste. ) " - —____— " {em — er, seco on It COOK WANTED Women, for restaurant; best Ryne Ww ANTED—For general housé¢work, NURSEGIRL ' WANTED—4631 Morgan. diag e. Ca’ or address J. J. "Christian, ar rt bave had experleace aad een’ give} _* mR ay. references, Ad. P 114, Post-Dispated. nd — OPERATORS WANTED—More operators, plain am... BROADWAY “Geemarc ly oot Sart ht | RUSE SANDE OSS [SN ANT Se nag Ram wa ea ae trg Senet Ao |PTENOURATRREtemeg nan voll steepn | eee ee Se ste - a wishes “tis position. Ad. L @ eS. (2) em el 8. = See per _ Maryland av. Ad. K 65, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED— Second cook. Apply Christian HOUSE Soancenae WANTED—Exzperienced on muslin BARTENDER—Young man 19 years old desires po- Brothers’ College, Heston and King’s bighway. {OUSEGIRL WANTED—German preferred, to do underwear and shirtwaists; good PA te. and/ sition as assistant bartender in first-class »a- es ae as circular distributer or ad- uae ———— Zeneral housework; small famliy. 6461 Vir- stea work marqutoes: come oe o ee * loon; give beet refs. Ad. R 36, P.-D. ent for i moderate salary. Ad. A tml “"y ret ttt OOOK WANTED--§7 and room. FKagle Res-} _s!ula ay, (4)| L, Friedman , 411 N, ith st., 4th floor SART ECD In =e ee Oe. 173, Post- -Dispate to at Tha mnabes on Oe taurant, 1408 Choutea av. > a nae _ HOL ‘SEGIRL WANTED-—For general housework: | OVERALL MAKERS WANTED— overall and work; speaks German; good references. Ad. P Sateen wanted as or day | CARDINAL AV 18 N.—Near and connecting rooms; faralshed kee OGOOK WANTED—Cook and chambermaid: white, no outefde work or laundry work. Call at| jumper makers; new high-speed we machines;| 87, Post-Dispatch. (4 watchman; good references. Ad W. Stuart, 1950 N. Broadway. ren ee middle aged; must be neat. Inquire for Miss | 3°58 Bell ay. short hours; steady work; good pe union tac. Becker, 201 N. Twelfth st. : ae Clothing Co. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by tho AV. 184 —Southenst p - -g oage eeERD . seat ~Love” — a wads > . Pas . a “st $10; for bousenocplag man for outside and heavy work; references. work: ; a . 0 small family; plain work. 1536 Lafay-| FOTO FINISHER WANTED—Eapeticnced Bae A cn ta a 2) | ette av. |" young lady for first-class studio. Ad, R 177, | BSOOKKEEPER—Situation as bookkeeper, ty a | Louls, Il. @) CHANNING ag a, 3 N. 4266—Two tarnished roome COOK WANTED-—G to do cooking; g004 | fous ‘ost Diepateh. ne I ag A Mg oe have bad YOUNG MAN—Educated Oh week oe ariir, hi gos _" Wages. 4347 W cot yal (2) — mee bres beara eye 21)- “ eS en girl for for | — ri 4 _ one office experience. M 155.-P (4) experience on oy bet whe en. Soving 99 + Fay att houseteeping — oe path URRY 8. gene ousework, washing and ironing; family PRE SSER RS ; WANTED—Three experienced pressecs BOOKK EPP ' caine on oe ’ R—Porition by youn an as assist-| keeping and has had some y¥ be — “honvant. AN OOS Delmar bl jenced cook in a res — = = Rood went = 5016 Cates av. (3) 4 yn waanel shite, 9teeey scoten ae res ant hookdkeeper: can . sh ee Bl Ad R experience, offers services mo fone or me y a “Scascbeomey’? 616 N.—Two Saretehes for rage} Bt. 610-8 seeme © wee betes partly tuts ne =~ EAE SE eae eh Pe ‘ OUS RG —For general housework: ’ oet-Diepatch. eeper, excelien correspondent; not r d, ba D ; + gee range, ; oh. . SS ae eee OU {TER WANTED—Aesistant | entter for skirts: _ small family; bo washing. Call at 4536 Cook. ete WANTED--L Volkenning & accurate. Ad. P 53, Post-Dispatch. 7 8) dreu. Pact **% BL., 3306—Nice, alry —4 froat room; S08 Wastington camtlat pith scissors. Call st | GOUsHGind, WANTRD—For general Bovsework; | —O0t% 1027 N. 7th st. Mgeed treks; tether bein a wiaews weeks tae CHESTNUT QF, 168d (Corser, Wisely furnianes | "4". Nosfheeping_or sleeping tome » aghin on ay oor. : ‘ Ww : miniectallninlniasanamncenoee ; : . , ‘ Bevis z + fos = | _smail family. 3211 Eads av. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED—For St. Louie;| £004 oe i mother being 8 widew, ak “SITUATIONS | ws NTED—FEMALE coal roome: bath, gas; office; §1.50 week ap. @ rao BL, eae eae, a _- room, bay wit iNING ROOM GIRL WANTED--At 1425 Mar- also through state; very good returns; very _ engi { A 20 Words or Less, & Cents. ‘H N porch; private ny; rences yr k t. HOUSEG IRL, WAN TED— A rood irl fe . 1 neering. 4. R 67, Post- Dispatch. Cc EST UT ST., 1s11—New ly furnished desirable ¢ et s ee housework; good wages. 3083 Pine a genera sMali cash capital required: eg territory’ Rasinees Annogncements. 10 Cents a Tina. cool tooms: large office; §1 to $1.50 week. (@& DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Come ready sor eto | Si oP eee a ence. CAE &. Se BOY—Boy of 19 years wants work at trade of any . 2 Two nicely furnished PAGE BL, 4567A-Suite of a tack werk. 310) Olive at. = HOV SEGIRL WANTED—A strong girl to assist Nicholas Hotel. kind; would like oi] painting; has a very good house ; tamed ae Te =. = bi wy obs : =— y b tek: for young couple; pinta ith light housework; small family; good home. | SAL PSLADY WANTED—Expertenced saleslady in hand at it. Frank Herwig, 427 Bates st. —_ © — ing rooms; two gentlemen; gas, bat bencsomely furnished front room; ey moat; ; » COOK—Sit. wanted by colored widow as = erman private Samay. | eal! after 6 p. m. DINING-ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two dining- 2917 Pine. mone. room ‘girls: wages $5 to $6 per week. 2321 ior SEGIRI 5 WANTEDCn . : _ bakery; must speak German. 1301 Hickory. oe by colored boy for office work. 8635 best of references; wages $5 week: cail before OCIOUTEAU AY 1102—Nicely furnished {rut PARK AV.. 1623—Furn hy S07 N. »fferson. wiAg 4 —(y P ° “ " iadak iin omens - “ nee: wee “ ‘aaa, s ———— oe Seeeerent. no ace | work; 3 in family, 5819 Theodosia. SKIRT PRESSER WANTED—St. Louis Corset | fell pestnl a” 1's hentia GIRL-—Sit. by a girl of 14 ye 7 1 | DIOKSON 8T., 2040—m : PINE ST... 3810—24-story trot room | Curniebed DISHWASHER WANTED--Neat lady for dish-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | Co: 19th_and Morgan. ae a small wages. Ad. R 68. I ost Ae am | nished for housekeeping? gas range: all cou. | of_housekeeping: bath and gas: reasonable _ washing. 406 Franklin eee ie Soneaadin —— faa? wishes position as nur-| 1 or 2 persons; all conveniences. “aps . -— at once. 1826 Washington av. HOUSPKEBPBR WANTED —For widower; light er — sery governess; willing to make herse'f useful PINE 8T., 1115A—Fine large front ‘and | 8 nae Seen work: no washing; one between the age of 30 in family. Ad. N 1, Pee t-Dlapatch. (3) | FASTON AV., 8624—Furnished room for gentle- rooms: central district. DISUWASHER WANTED—Woman to wash dish- and 45 years of age; ove that Js-jolly. Ad. box HOUSER EEPER--Posttion wanted b ld4'e-age me Bd ns oo IDOE rooms es. 918 Olive at. 11, Hillsboro, Wl. lady in gmall family h +4 - a FASTON AYV., a > AY. _ 51082 with bath; tS : | : : or housexeeper in he tel A—Two connecting rooms, fur- _ furnished; Suburben car DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman. Universal | Hol rt GIRL WANTE “D—Girl to assist in g a anne & 27 rooming house. Apply 2002 Laclede av. nished for iignt “housekeeping. On — ‘ re OUSs ( « 4 . rei en ) Lunch Co., 918 Olive st. eral housewor Sud4 Evans. “ BROWweD Tare cess HOUSEGIRL— Sit. by country girl, 19, for gen-| EASTON AV., 85@)—Nice, desirable rooms in Ke DOM Furnished room nniers expreare Pi FINISHER WANTED—An expertenced finisher on HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Settled woman to do AND A BEA eral housework; no washing. 000 'N. 6th. home of widow; suitable for gentlemen or 2 195, Post-Dispatch. custom pants; wages, $10 and up; steady work. housework and help with cooking. 2027 Lucas. HOTSPRKRErPER—fIt. wanted as bouseke by young ladies. RoOOMS—T PE, 0k PE Re wee Ce a Cae ” J - 2 4 ‘ e T 4 ss $19 Olive et., room 20, third floor. HOUSEGIRL WANED—Youns ais to assist wits widow for widower; no children. Ad. R 180,|FIGHTEERNTH A&T., 1682 8.—Nicely furnishe? | wit, cet; ap kee emai ry Ne hafaheat , Post-Dispatch. room; cheap; small family. (5) ROOM—Nice'y furnished second-story front room FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced finishers for | ousework and children, 4276A St. Ferdinand. HOUSEKEEPER-—Middle-aged widow, reliable, ex- | BUGENIA 8T., 2027—Large otemnatly furnished | tor we catlemen: near Cherokee and Cali- (2) new work; steady work and best wages. Apply manee , - Tt. ’ + Pe ) Ho! SEGIRL W ANTE D—Good German girl for ’ \ sve at the Pau] E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington (9 ' W \\ perienced. wants position as houtobeeper ag freat seem: ether pases and bath. (3) A, OF bent thenetee ae i (5) general Lousework. 1921 Hickory st. ) or of : t ower's o achelor’s heme; best references. a i ba Ad. O 121. Post-Dispatch. (4) | PUGENIA ST., 2119—Two large connecting roo™~ | nO 4¥--2 large rooms; bath, gas, laundry; fete. FLOWER MAKERS WANTED—Also girls to| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. r for housekeeping; first floor ; southern exposure. Keva 1905 La Salle at. learn; paid while learning; neat work. A. B. 5858 Cleveland. ~ae anneal HOUSEKEEPERR—SIt. b hl Rifkin, 908 N. 8th st. HOUSEGIRL W ei om good girl for aa tt as housekeeper. 815 von” wan one " . EVANS AV., 4338A—Neatly furnish) ros fcr R M—Nicely furn washing; good wages. . Oo —N ished _ Fairmount. : HOL IEW OMAN WANTED—Woman for genera) ks Walle aatks lees pen, Apply _ af a ste housework; $6 per week;* must room at home. % ; ’ Ne (97 Ad. R 128, Post-Dispatch. : | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted to teke charge of VRABELIN AY. a hw ———. Sut IRLS WANTED—1000 girls to have their com- Taian B a rr apse rooming or boarding house by e enced wom- | ‘eoms; gas an gentlemen preferred; Sub G st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Cook or housegir!; good . an. Ad. R 134, Post- Dapetene _urban and Easton cars. Post Disp and Washington av. an. a pone made at the When Studio, ~~ wages. 4438 Morgan st. een ee See as HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by peat colored - NELIN AV., 3414—Front pane for 1 or 2) 2UTGFR GIRLA WANTED-—Giris to pick nuts. Funsten’s | MOUSPGIRL, WANTED Girl for general houre- housegirl. 3521 Bernard st. or gents: good location nighed. for fight housekeeping: $18 per mouth; _ factory, cor. Olive and Commercial. (8) tes sn tell emer ee NKU Vv +N ly furnished roome: no ¢bildren. 4 HO! SEGIRL WANTED—For general house work. e+ ; HOt SFW OMAN—Situation wanted vy elderly lady rear N , o9 os ew y ro ome; OrRa, | WANTEDGirl for factory work. 717 N.| 5194 § Jefferson. aa to assist with housework; no objection to the clean, all veniences. RUTGER ST... 2622—Nicely furnished front 6) country. Ad. R 96, Post- Dispatch. NELIN AY... sehen furnished front] “nd one adiotning for gentlemen: private fam. in ( S ; ED—G Sane julibenei GIRL Sa upstairs and dining room gong Bg 1821 5 le ay girl im (HOUSEWOMAN- Mit, by middle- aged woman for y soem with bath: reasona 8ST. LOUIS AV., 2522A—Neatly furnished roms la ral enera’ housework; no washing or ironing. 4110 awe AV., 1408—Neatly gurnieh hall room, for light housekeeping; all con *y. work, and laundress to assist with housework. eacaiunebicemeaaaaicimaitiiieinn utah a $547 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD Girl for genera) vouse- ! _bucky st. 00r ; ik WANTED. — come werk; small family; lower flat; po coul used, HOUSEG a acl. alee house ee ae SIXTEENTH ST.. 1439 N.—Two connecting «r- GIRL WANT@D—For lunchroom; experience not _ 0081 De!mar bi. (sy )USEGIRI—German girl wishes position as} FRANKLIN AV., 2025—Furnishéd front, also back| pletely furnished housekeeping rooms, with house or nursegirl. 3217A Texas. (3) rooms, for light housekeeping: $1.75 a week. water, refrigerator, laundry, ete.; reasonable 2 necessary. 918 Olive et. HOU SEGIRL WANTPED—Girl for general house- HOUSHWOMAN—Middle-aged lady, unt mbered. SRANKLIN AV. 9016-Laran cock feaman Eial couple. GIRL WANTEXD—Handy with needle, to Beer’; md hat trimming; steady work. 715 N. 8th et. (8)| _WOrR; no washing. 65745 Chamberlain. best ref., will do housework for small family, | farnished; all conveniences; rent reasonable. (8) | STODDARD &T., 2818—Four letge rooms without laundry; answer today. Ad. R_ 68, _ gas, Path; _one block north Easton av. GIR, WANTED Small girl to assist with house- pe ogee aa —* weneess — =! + GARRISON AV. 616A NONI ly fu ished Sesmaei work or one to assist in sma!) family. . Wh th S rt y M W F d oet- Mapatch. —Nice “anes ( _ bath, steam heat; all conv. TENTH ST. ya rooms, for gents nereeen BN en 4 Mma oung an as oun LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundreas, Tho or houseke + $1.50 « up. at RLS gy eg Fehl Blue Ribbon Cigar . , A { 4 Cal GARRISON AV., 1211 N.—New —s furnished ae = shes a. 0 quae. WANTED—Girl for general house day and Friday. Oa | or address 109 8. 14th. (8) . THIRTERNT A ane 7 oy ey sy ladies o: couple, with privilege of kitchen. 4, t t . . a HOUSEKKEPER—SIit. wanted as usekeeper ; Oe : sere farther information» aes have culld 4 months old. 1727 8. seetiee in| SINNEY AV., $206—-Furniahed front and other rear. ; rooms; reasonable; gas, bath. (3) | 20OOMS— One or two reome, a act a eat; all GIRLS WANTED—Giris from 14 to 17 years oi4. housework; no 200 8. 4th st. (2) bed nished or Ls “ee o rooms, newly fur- Broadway. ork, 4519 Blair av. 13) a el i babe mn he'd tried To a en : niente den, aa cuitale a reomers - 7 newensonsts; & 2) ty: GIRL WANTED—Gir) to trim and dunfle cloaks. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Rellabl a top take © was quite “aristocratic,” “int Geman | a yoo we 7 oN: veranda; large yare, al) convenience 8 rooms, Se ee ee, ees Sans SS housework in 3-room flat; 2 in family. Ca'l’at Sat the net eat TA tans ade: ee GARRISON AV. 120 N-—Rooms on frst and sec: | TWELFTH ST, i018 "8_Uafuralabed ronms ; ED—To walt table. 2019 Market once, 1107 S, 12t ne he — ih A gle 8; LAUNDRESS—Sitnation wanted by first-class d floor; furnished for housekeeping; no chil-| weter, bath; bis, ee —— GIRL WANT wait on e. ar * es Be gens Bam # grown, laundress the first part of the week; refs. Ad, ren. (3) INDHVENTER AV. _ icely "s Ww ae ov m wise in making money, -D ’ ~ vA} ‘ «a turn peste 5 a : 2p te gy le Po : s %, = — we GLASGOW PL. , 80683A—Handsomely furnished front connecting Tt CONS. Sere i efurnighed th, l th rk; wt underesta cooking ; For his ads read: ‘‘Funds to loan.” ————_- —— Tee Boon Ser eS GEE | Ro wecniags geod wegen, $005 Perk avs — LAUNDRESS Sis. | by food , laundress; call, or | Syom: gil eonventvnces: private Saaslty, with wo | _kiichen O86 be (3) write before end of week. Annie Stampon, 1403] of kitchen; gentlemen or couple. TANDEVENTER AV. 1087ALE 0 1€ y P ao © f a TK = A TD | . sal Taeeay Goud ened at aaaiines aeelt Gacee the amen GOODFELLOW PL., 53839-—Four rooms and attic. room; electric light, steam bath 3° £16 (8) all hours; so. ex.; with ase of . (3) Gmig Ww ANTED—Fer light factory work: $5.26 es Sere ee ee eee wages. 2747 SHOULD YOU WISH TO LOAN OR BORROW LAUNDRFSS—situation by experienced Inundress; . wishes small bundles of waehing to bring home; VINE ST., 308 AND 810—Wa ope a ot Tamale Factory, 511 Clark. | +/len av ss GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—Good girl or wom- ee WANTED—Gir for general house- h k F ble fi ial an to walt on sick lady recovering from opera-| work. 44 S. 4th et. the “Post.” avorable financial propositions are found in the financial LAUN s lav tion performed 5 weeks ago; no regular nurse HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glrl for a cumaumaates columns in the want section of the people’s favorite paper. Fortune AU: Dane wedaaee tall at Gu postal, Lane light ight" housekeeping, $15; or unfurnished, $12.8 need apply; call in store. 8442 Lindell. “heme evenings. "9108 Case @¥ » By favors the men who find them. 214 N. Theresa av. GRATTAN &8T., 1219—Two rooms; second floor. WABaEN =. + ata aoe — - - rooms men; §2. —, WANTED—©ol ored girl, cook and do house 3 ? . LAUNDRESS—Wanted, to do laundry away from | HICKORY &8T., ~ elites nicely furnished rooms Bn ; family of two. 8023" Olive st. HOUSEGIRL ix ae; ce Ee oe ae home, Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday.| for housekeeping WASHINGTON BL. 4183—Newly furnished wo NTED—Good girl or wom- 2840 Lafayette av. _i14i4 Pine st. mee ' rooms ; gb-class loca ; met rates; GIRL OR WOMAN WANTEI no Fn. Be good WAITRESS WANTED—Waitress or walter, 8381 / COOK-Sit. wanted by a first-class Al chef; / PatNDRESS——Wapted. ladi d gente’ wash- hee — a ee a a ____ _ wages; call in grocery store, 8442 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —General housegirl; none N. Sth st. vod references; hotel, restaurant or club. Ad. ing. by solored oie od — ’ WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Nicely furnished room; [RLS W WANTED—Two experienced dining room Fee eee ee Ae Sees Bees tere WAITRESS WANTED—Head waltress; country; | ———— Red (| dy dozen. E. Me.. _| ig seme, with of withost’ ght henneieeninds | enn een » nares G i for wor 8828 Oly ng HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; free pass; fee deducted. National Employment| CUTTMR—Sit. wanted by an experienced cutter ; ; if conveniences. — WASHINGTON AV., nw A oe og rooms, $1. girls; no washing; good wages. Oastieman av. ©o., 118 N. Cth st in tatloring line; at present employed, desires a ertenced laun. : leo f ith be j i GIRL WANTED—An eee ri to label ex- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in hou#e- - change for coming «season Ad. oe 26 - ee nn ironing, ednesday and LACLEDE AV., S687—-1 nicely furnished feo ak — $2; aleo front p parlor, be tracts; permanent position. Apply 811 N. Main. work ; good wages 4844 Fountain ay vlereiy by! me Ga Gabibeete ” taeda. od bce a & LAUNDRESS—R = bl lored : ts rg a BRAT a nm Boor. (6) WASHINGTON AV. 1901 —Reome fe “- A, ae a —_ ; : : ° ; , 4 DRES eliable colore woman wan > at “RITE ; ‘ "Whnerve 69 _setesadipeamneaeia pay. 5i'y) | HOUSHGIRL WANTRD—Girl for general house- 4; Nati —_ Bo; ~~ erence best selerenese, qraate pecitiea” Ad. washing first $ days. 1508A Linden. Miss W. | “4K AX necting rooms, complete for light | WASHINGTON AV., 49¢—Blcegaatip furatehed . work; good wages and home; no washing and ; : tiona ployment Co., , ' 8, wan pos on. front connect ng rooms, complete for light s 7 , 8 N. 6h st. t 188, Post-Dispatch. (4) | LATNDRESS—Situation wanted b _ist- class laun- housekeeping: every convenience. 13) sais? ay aa also other —— single or suite; conveniences; reasonabie. GIRLS WA irlg for timwork] ironing. 4648 5. Compton ar. and fo general factory work. A. Glesel Mfg.| ~~ SW ANTED— Good air _ | WAITRESSES WANTED—Two waitresses, for res-| DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young oan as driver; | _S7e*s: can give refs, 6222 Ta Salle at. LAWTON AV., 8501—Large 2d-floor front” fur- ROUSEGIRL - 8 for genera taurant. 910 N. 6th st. acquainted in depot and city. 1807 Wash. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted for latter part of week. | nished housekeeping room, $2.50; quiet; laundry. | weer RELLE PL. 4568—La front room. suit- ia 2d and Olerk. housework; no washing; small family. 2352 1614 Gl WT fa GIRLS “ie th label girls; at; Chouteau av. - valle Sm RE ge ad night work; must be ' DRIV re 9 = 4 so mee e queer tem - ceo tly sn = a 1a TR Ae large Pe wa 4 ale for two; eleétric lights; rent reasgmable. (4) once. Apply . st. am "TED a good worker and etperienced. 108 N. Jeffer-, perate aud reliable; can furnish bonds. Ad. | LAUNDRBSS— Work wanted to go out by the; ns - 7 ‘ pis: | WEST END PL, 612— eral housework; 2 in family; 4 rooms. 2130) we peered come recommended. 46184 ib yg eye nardwood —- wand ing: well done; rough dry; gents’ washing also. ng or gentlemen: bath; $2 week. | tween Page and Evans. (* enandcoah av. we tr- 8024 Fairfax av. me — LAWTON AV., 2921-—Fornished roome; all cov-| winpsOR Pl, 8862-2 nice conecting roome for week ; reagonabie. ° wash ay; GIRLS WANTED Bxperienced finishers on custom St. dacls - av. ence. Ad. R 98, Post-Dispatch. pants. $19 Olive . HOUSEGIRL WANTEHED—German or colored gir! “ae @kae cela ‘eee: ae Ment bousower®: FIREMAN, ETO.—Sit. wanted as freman or en- LAUNDRESS—Laundry work wanted firet- vendoumens $1 | up. light housekeeping; GIRLS WANTED—To label andgwipe eons ——" “apply bso wy ao a ee ae) 2 a ee vibes aa act Mi) gineer's assistant; understands engines, dyna- clase laqneress; mg nap ~ lb Benstein afl ire to O18 on hooks _wedn eaday, Ste 2. 38 Fac Mncr wen» b ” aeneen. positions. Individual inatruction. Both phones. (8) | MAN— —— man of 20 desires position In whole- | WOMAN—Any kind of employment wanted for Call 8822 ——— sale howe or hive ing department; good pen- few hours da'ly by a petnce, middle-aged widow | LUOKY 8ST. oor a ee a. Senuae = ~ 5a Ne ewly furnished 4. P also stable; ca + door frost rogm, with board, foe tWo foorné . men; private _ ——=— | LADIES WANTED—To do home work. -———_— , _ at 8 pag ad hg ae: — —. for dining room l “Pine st. ? LAUNDRY HELP man. Ad. R ost-Dispatch. lady; references. Ad. 118, Post-Dispatch. upwtairs; 6 work. s Restaurant, 8427 Olive st. EE Peer eae Lees. 10 Cen ° NE GT., 3068—-Two unfurnished or LADY WANTED—-Young indy 16 to 20 years of 14 Words or Less, 10 Conte MAN—Young married man with practical business WOMAN-—Young woman, eingle, ome «3 “— MAG : = fam GIRLZ WANTED—Girle to leara wire weeviag: | “age for oftice work; must be expert at figures. | han DPR WANTED—Bxperienced bander at once, ecliecting. “Soliciting, etc. with. established cleaning or sewing by the day. 1m, baths private - Th. DICKSON 8T.. 7 ) lee » | ng Bats carte oe MORGAN &T.. . ond-story front lore, i furnished for bousekeeping: "hg modern oat ais eee 5 To 4 to $5 while learning and §5 to $7 after Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash sts. : supertor Laundry, 1747 S. 18th et. ra 194, Post-Dispatch. (3) x LADIES WANTED--To learn hair dressing, ‘man -'CCLIAR GIRLS WANTED—Fx>); leneod | eoMar i} A — b ber German to tend to horses, MAN-—Sit. by sober Ge ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | bar earning. Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., 400 S. New- -= _ etead (8) urir r fac le! MmASssaAge ; spiendid chance now } 1 bos j M i} T — gg es p c ig 0 — ; giris arm om fromr.. ercantile Jaunitry, , d Ad. QO 116, P.-D. ——e apartmesat GIRLS WANTED—Girls for shirt factory at 1919] before school ts crowded for winter, few _— oT 3310 Manchester ay. ot, Oe ee = 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocats, mapnes® vob wa, _Surummed for! rooms to MAN—Active, able-bodied young man wishes po- | ~~~~—~~-~-—~ or 3 or ; gas, beth; _Re 6 other = ee ——— = Ohoutean ay. completes; fail Spee : 7 {tio wong ~\ rf “aan iL WANTEI res —- ee plication now. oler Colle GIRL WANTED—Bundle room girl. Munger's in stock room or assi¢tant eh clerk: BOARD WANTED—Gentleman daught . NTED— Fro 14 ¢t S- wear $ OBR 50 2 ; sitiou nb stoc og : ’ er (cm mfrs. artificial flowers, 415 N. 8th st. “ing, 4914 Lotus av, IRONERS WANTED—Body ironer and ladies’ | AN AND WIFE—~Waat situations to de house- 10, Post-Dispatch a a oe fe tamily! one oF two gents) : . ithe — ya epgenetepnaenamntaners a — “lothes {roners pply C. and ©. Laandry Ccv., ne —ae—aereee FINN v “saat ange froa éi IRLS WANTED-—Smmall giris to !abel bexes in Y 23 S Canes. : work, man to- work afound house; refs. ; RD NTED MORGAN ST., 1027—Two comnecting (ome = “e room os Co, aha" “and | EA SURE mut rep woe = l eee _quired. Call_or_weite P. Handing, 311 Geyer. gg Re Fo with board, stare | roome; light hossekeaping; second Soor: fer 3 orb peatiomen: Yeonces mint es ~ O'Fallon. 1. ACNDM ESS WAN TED—Washing and troning. IRONERS, FTC., WANTED—Bosom troner, body | PAINTHR—Situation wanted by house and sign| terms. Ad. P 126, Post-Dispatch. er AN OT furnished a AY. aNchest table board by ~e aoe GinIs WANTED—To sew on power ma huney; ) Se . oo So ee oe Se starch ers, passes with some experience in fresco paint- oSeAy Ff. ieee good pay; steady work. Gram & Giass, © +. LAU NDRBSS—Good laundress for 3 days, at clede _ ee ee eee ee ee ee ——a a Ss aa a eee > nay: “room, wis powts’ taratabed. sssetiener sibs agg queers ser agers “Our a and lady thes ifoners, mangle he one bun- "08 © and jeulares. Ad. B i GIRLS WANTED—Fxperienced machine giris on = 2 — MORGIN BT. 081—¢ N ST.. 1621—Cleas, =a Ts wtkeme LAU NDRE Ss WAN TED—A good laundress. 2125 dle room giris. Munger’s Laundry, 0 Wash- PORTER— Sit. as porter or houseman. Ad. R @)| ROOM AND BO BATE ferme, hoa eat ; vests, and basters. 621 Lynch st (3) mpeg soupemnargeinnaetanion _ Bt. Louls av. ington av. 151. Post- Diapateh. ARD cetiiialplowynraccinapen loy wante room with GIRLA WANTED—To wrap bottles. Apply at 806 N S8 WANTED—A good leundress. Ap- ; P mM, Ww ; 0 x ae _ 8. 7th. Hayner Distillery co. (4) LAU DRE , LAUNDRY ag 3 WANTED—Experienced machine | jo. ¢R-—Situation wanted as porter in first-| Yate family; Page, Delmar or West Belle wORGS 4% _ply 8050 Laclede. girls, mangle girle and starchers. Monarch Laun- class house by middle-aged men; on cum ete ferred: state terms. Ad. R 60, Post-D ) ames 24 patter: also eS row s.= ‘s GIRLS WANTED—50 girls, experienced to trim | a privete fam- | Old sorter WANTED--Good girl for come most have references: p Sioares ve | PRINTER- ante a L pos t © ee aT lock aa." BOOM : th. iy oo att Shallcross, av. ACOOUNTANT—Situation by googmutant and cor- etc.; bed 8 years’ experience; lly, Dreakfast and even emall family; wages $15. “aie | pees eis ot oF Alaws, Kirkwood sspondent. A. L. Pierce (@ ' 85, Post-Dispatch must be best. Ad, wy ome Po Pe | 0 Alt =~ © Ke ” ee a ee ee es
Page 15
a ‘ 5 ‘ me i . n ke ee eS ; rs * a, : igpinn ‘ ae 2 PRT lS oe AE rape ade, + t ¥ , a “i - bee ya Yel ee Na i ¢ p : ee. PRR te oe, iiss sma ‘aa a WG Pants PE ie en Pets apts: Sg a5 y cow pr peers a as Cg ae ee Cede at ie ae tee vie 9 eke. we SS we > ad 4 e : TUESDAY—QT- LOUIS POST- ikea voir uel we Sse aed ce ee oo —s ee ae ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES HOUSEHO.D GOODS WANTED | PERSONAL SUNDRIES | MUMCAL. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Wo'ds or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Taro 08 meaviresemagennrene aad to 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. LUCAS AV., 2927—Room and board, 85 week. _ . c , LUCAS AV., re front; ener ex- = ary officer state rent Aa.” p49. P ¢ vat Dispatch. (8) “Dickson, 2044 “Washineton ay gee s) “velopes, 81. $1.25. Mc Megit ‘& Co. xo “organs and snd” plano players -- pinyers, ends cole. tte "week LOANS ON FURNITURE posure; g eee ae range payments if de as, bath; choice board; very reas. ‘oe ee” an dee. tn Lemma Tale beens Genes and telteess Bisa A FREE OLINIC, 2608 ae st., ae. MORGAN ST. 4000—Micely furnished roows; TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | price: pons! en ay Wane pcre: "is | VEclelens seolicles toralaees €s ‘s ere My a = $80 weeks a Used Office to Promote Private ve s _ Established 1879. pays Interests Under Investigation. first-class all convs.; Jewish famil). 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents ‘arities; a HOUSE—For rent; ¥ rooms; sont ALL kinds of furniture, A — ee gy A to cure bad blovd FIN MORGAN S8ST., 19138—Furnished room, with or PST stock of violin, banjo, mandolin and CHIPPEWA ST.. rner store; living rooms BEFORE moving sel] — and feathers don't hiunleth Music Co., @ 8. Broadway. 6) : have been made bv F. F. Finis, editor of MORGAN 8T., 8180—Well furnished, cool rooms; mage gone t; send 5 and stable, suitable for good bakery. (1) | _want; send postal. Ashton, 1%11 6 See — & SCaer YS OVS oe F"eend $l fore ie eabe Te MUSICAL—J. M. Kampelman, teacher of mando-)j 601 G01 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive sta & newspaper at Ardmore. I. T., have been all conveniences; best board; day boarders accom- days; 1 bor guarantee ae BEDDING—W : lin and guitar, We a . ‘Fallon st. modated. COACHHOUSE AND STABLE Suitable carpen- @ pay §1. B18 genet: : penis) full matrestione. Ad. 4 forwarded to the department of justice nee : ter or furniture repairer. 4185 Washington bi.| card. Globe Pillow Mfg. Co., PI i MORGAN ST., 3427—South front rooms, with (4) A PRIVATE 4Getective does shadowing and in- | *)ANO—For sale. we i ce ae - : Y & They are against Benjamin H. Colbert, FEATHERS WANTED— man more Loais. ndition; 6082 , te + lous ee CRE: CEES, ©. OSES TO, Sy ae Washi to: United @tates marshal for the southern dis- _or without board; fine home; modern convs, (8) : than aay Goslari fet rics on A pe on ——— |EIGHTEENTH S8ST., 2100 8.—Barber shop, ; no tious ces; bon a ST.. 4114—Nicely furnished 2d story chalis, with gas and water; corner. (3) |-__ Weight. 8840 Finney av. ; postal, (4) PIA EASY PAYMENT PLAN trict of the territo.y. 4 al tl ferred; good ta- | ABSOLUTE divorces without publicity; time NO-GaS bare ee ee ee ee ee ON PT URNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. bie; pesos ay Ew man Promerreds 6000 \3) | EIGHTEENTH ST., 2100 8.—Saloon, with 4 My- | GRAY, 623 N. 17th st., pays prs: price for | mente; confidential; reliable attorney; rms $25 | Stool, cover and delivered. 1414 N. 16th et. “ Our new system you 8 a CHEAPER RATB| The charges include the use of his posi- go ee agree gg aor | ing rooms and bath; licenses paid; corner. (3) furniture; large, small iots + peers phone B a7 8305 Washington PIANOS tuned, $1.50: first-class piang tuner -r! _laterest NGE "Tr and SMALLER 2 * tion for the furtherance of political ends, all conventences; Saale snanematies ne sone NATU RAL BRIDGE B RD., 4710—Small store, ~~ HOUSEHOLD furniture. pi oe ge DETECTIVE. private, does, shadowing and in- Pig ot =. voor Be ge ty nie aie A$ You 'Wisit. either = i> a = ‘ay allegations that during a gubernatorial able for any business anos, ca : estigating; Treaso . » , for such time as bave had loan. election of the Chickasa ; all kinds; entire outfit, | ts: we w nation he took Tiaguaeee;" io 4 pick hor aualere, combontonsen, OFFICE—Vart of office in Model bui-ding. In- make cash advances, sell hk or will “wo, Be © | PIANOS TUNED—Rest re eta Wan on gg NO F ME le BICK prisoners out of the Federal jail in omer sq Reais he (3) | _auire room 408. (4)] buy outright OF spot cash; see us befo~ you dis | DR. HOGAN'S private maternity home for ladies _#1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Washington. (8) OF Ww it to have them to vote for his candidate for —_ pose of your me 1219-21 Olive expecting finemen patients receiv = , sk : goods. SCHURERT & MOXTER. 2602 Franklin; first-class r goods. governor: that he is continuously absen PARK AV., ogg aed furnishe1 ro» as for | 0 Kinloch phone. se cg ay & puree: deers R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE OO. ant) ot Se ee ee ee we plano tuning and repairing; both phones. (s) TNO PUBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, XNO/| trom the sessions of the court in order = gents or couple; conva; board if desired: reas. ————_- —_— HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furnitu’s. stoves. | o¢ mandtent or eursical ‘sosetunneta ca | $115 BUYS ight piano. Schubert & Moxter, ELAY, papers x. be signed at house and you | attend to private business and that he is PINE ST., 2782—Nicely furnished 1 OFFICE—On 7th Soor Mermod & Jaccard bldg. | carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. in attendance; established 80 rea as can ' Oe AT ane Cle es goods jirector in an Indian land company whose riage toa oan cool rooms, | “Inquire of manager of ,bailding or Berger Mfg. an) See oe oe ‘@ ne ee SF @ | We WILL PAY ANY CLAIM ‘against your operations work h with or without board; rates reasonable. (2) Co.. 628 N. Main et (S dies call or write; adoptiou if desired. ard give you more money. s work to the disadvantage of the Pane OT., 8190—Wicely furnishes rooms with| oar, DnANT AND LONG BOOsOmoriete | itee a Goons bought, in any oat 13g Olive s.. St. Louis. avaisat |" fae meee ont te te ge At ay A cleewhere, | If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE ee board; every convenience; fine locality. orthit, opposite car barna, to aot or- 2 ho an ns Dr, Arthur's Golden Sea rane nae and our guerantes Jeet” pratt, ”. aysr eM. enGsarsdesmastpeaes Caton conti New Cemetery for Negroes ’ NO) PINE 8T., 8335—Well furnished rooms; single or der cook, mae or femae. 4082 Broadway. plied for; relieves is 8 hours; beware of sub _ Established — 914 Olive st. (5) FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO The I : UF nternational e en eulte: first-class board and service; references ST. IOUIS AV., 4349—Store; $10; water paid. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE stitutes; none genuine without signature of Gold. SE gg neers eee geen na a “— —_ Save ee Trust pidg.. ars? Knights and Beamianen al Tabor, “a on : ) tae oe ¥ orde or Less. 20 Cents. ak K $90 1 K $ ficiate at the dedication of the Father Dick- RENT cool corner, between lawns south roome; | STABLE—Stable and large covered yard, suitable a LEEK AMP BROS sane OO. son Cemet ait seuvanienaea: O46: tavle wnencelied. B73 for coal business; $10. 10th and abeaume. (5) "an aaee teal SET, oy -— —— DR. ANN/E NEWLAND 2307 Park ay. WE LOAN MONEY ton rena. pe aE kiana’ Station ens; ne. ETODDARD ST., 2788—Nice stable, shea robe. av Ben "dresser. 17 ; Confinements, $10; trained nursing: ciegant ac | 1156 BUYS fine upright plano, 7 octaves. , . Sunday. y se oe FB et. ” commodations; free homes for infants if desired; KLE LEREK AMP BROS. PIANO CO., IN EAST ST. LOUIS , And surrounding towns on furniture. pianos and | —- VON VERSEN AV., 5370—2 fine rooms, together | STORE—Swellest place in city for Crinese restau | CARPETS—200 misfit carpets and rugs; Brussels, | ladies treated for §3 (treatment guaranteed); fem 2307 Park ay. (4) or separate, with board; modern conveniences. (7) rant; rent reas. Call at 9 N. 6th 6 8-ply. $ 560 bedroom suits, | ulator, $1 only; private, reliable, secluded, I! Tu ree te ee car nrnats te salt your need a coord wa beds, gas and gaso {| .ensed home, where you are well treated and (rms to suit your ability to pay. Strictly com IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE fidential. Goods remain in your possession. Call, a ee eee —_ - —— WASHINGTON BL., 4185—Elegant cool rooms, STORE—First-ctass location, store, B0n56, for ine stoves and all ki oods iseases a special- with board; summer rates; 8 cars; gas, bath, etc. —: meat shop or drug store, n. e. corner eft for storage must hye 8 s at ty. Sc ne o (3) write or telephope. THE HOME TRUST COM (4) 7 ag it pad G, lease to responsible party. very low prices. 1017 Franklin av. (68) = : : WAREROO FA WASHINGTON AV., 8402—Nicely furnished rooms, — | GOUCH—Hoes couch, for 95; cost $18. can at|Or. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington) ®®4DBORY Fiano WAREROOMS, -1013 Olive. ROOM 200 METROPOLITAG be DO Kinloch A 1862. st MISSOURI AY. +14) with board; for two gents; southern exposure. STORE—To rent to butcher; trade established: 8422 Fads av. s with| *F fall particulars call at 216 Wainwright bldg. Specialist, conducts a strictly respectable sani. | , This ie usually the toe keep things mosinw WASHINGTON AV., 1—First-cl i . ; eurs; se T A 205 “4 class rooms with FURNITURE—For gale, ded room and cooking tarilum for confinements sweaty Ap yy lit tee nates wil de it. Seis week Ga bate ard; milliners accommodat furniture; couplete for housekeeping; nearly | Clusion; elegant home; rr my — ’ tion if , n , , € , . ’ re 9 a erasers ( . ‘ (LASGOW AV 1221(C or, Dayton st.)—4 fur. eo large traveling trunk. 1112 N. Vande in perfect condition. 38721 Rook a a “—s agg om Page ee from business » yi gy A, o py Ahan a call , =. NEW ee the Molinos’ Blas.” 713 CHESTNUT ST. L AV., - or the use of the knife; one treatment cures. we : nished rooms, Ist floor, &64 per week. (3) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; partios leaving | all or address Dr. Merwin, 2283 Olive st. (8) | 7° Your judginent entena tas eee Ninth and Olive sts. (56) OPEN TONIGHT FROM & to ° P. a handsome y furnished room flat, consisting ; satan ee Q ‘plete oad housekeeping: $15 It} nth ; nail famtly. | of mahogany, walnut ae oak furniture, " PATENTS AND PENSIONS "LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY” MONEY UICK H t 9 R JEFFERSON AYV., 83831 S.--Nicely furnished flat Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, repalr. tures, bric-a-brac, china, glassware, etc.; d 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eas 66 Wietniae teen 98 Cente ‘ WE — and DO make lower rates and EASIER andsomes a 00m ; : : a 4 need not apply; also magnificent upright rose- PENSIONS, bounty, increase, back pay; advice CPPPPP PPA PDA AL PPD APP AAPA H+ al Tr ace ae nee ne oe See IN THE CITY. of side rooms and bath; will rent for the wit-| (ng oxidizing and lacquerjsg at reasonable rates neces exch e , ae are - wood plano, od as new, cost $500; to be sold - eee coe enmenge™. DEGGE & MUSIOK, 717-T19 Market. (60) ata peeriice. Apely 5042 Fairmount av. free. It. S. O’Brien. 421 Chestnut st. (60); Are You One of the Crowd Who CHARGE, so you cannot LOSE your goods. 3454 HALLIDAY AV. 1 block East of $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. Grand Halliday av. is opposite te PARK AV., 8404—Nicely furnished four-room flat; | “=> a : te — HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of a 8- BICYCLES Are Taking Advantage $1.50 weekly repavs $50 loan and costs. Grand an or purties without ease = rent: reas.: J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. (G2) as low ar $3. 50; fron ~~ $1. 98 up. " ve will fit} per week. Teamsters, hoarding beans keepers, withest ceour 14 Words or Leas. 80 Cents. . - orp children 10% "ost Wispateh h. : onal -- —----—- — you up in three rooms for a very littie money, | ———————— a a ee oni . A Neots tn ———- | FOR SALE-~-or trade, at | a big bargain: One pal? | Call and look at our goods and convince yourself. MEDICAL ity; eagy terms: largest business in Cheenti PROF. W. J. MARTIN has removed to 2620 Wash A REAL BARGAIN. FLAT WANTED-8.r0om ‘fiat in desirable joval- of cinnamon trick bear, five months old; one Don't forget the namber, 723 Franklin av. . S.. . wee ington av.; the world’s greatest cleirvoyant. Al! ‘Rent $1190. Pri 87000. i‘y for BS couple; rent reasonable; no chii- new painted tent, 85x45 feet; one almost new FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. (62) 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. revealed; Ss ecg R he Secs ane tell en . rice 3 rf » peltaaapea Sts: ephongitecce aghast: en ey Pas aati ered re anata ’ A ‘ * ’ " GOWNS WANT 3 or 4 unfurnished rome ‘ta — por Pncspty dh say mt onc Mlustrated songs; one SEWING MACHINES Puls. Best! poet Only os Take no other. if you weed wovuey eve us. We advance you rated; removes evil influences, etc.; all business private familly, near a park. Ad. R 104, -D. “e- ae ot Mae ortine ww. 28210 in. rec- » Buy of your druggist, or send 4c stamps for par-/| money ou jour salary. Loans on furniture nego confidential; elegant parlors, arranged so yon ~ “ Ege i si ti Trades Monarch talking machine, new, - - 14 Words or Teas, 20 Cents. ticulars and ‘‘Rel'ef for Ladies,"’ in letters by | tiated No objectionable inquiries. Business meet no strange:s. Hours 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. (3) : 100M WANTHD—Large S4-story front room : ords: 15 feet eanvas and all appliances for first- pcp atte a GRU gt art alae Blea tN ase return mail. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila- strictly couhéential. Tasmente $e cult eunven . ee a a See. Se 768 Ch ’ vell furnished, for 1 or 2 gentlemen, in small class exhibitions. Owner done a $4000 busi-| GREATEST bargain ever offered in the sewinc delphia, Pa. (82) | tence. Equity Finance Co., 1410 Miseour! Trust. cc) MRS. DR. LYONS gives truthful reading regard- estnut St. ‘amily; references. 4241 De linar bl. ae With this same outit ha , 4 oe. machine line. png oe Bn 50 be LADIES Al ses rheumatism chronic re o. Rae ing all affairs of “ located permanently in Poor health reason for sell ng. Ad. ug » New Domestic sew ng machines, a comp.iete y. 4 sea . } . Cc Sores, MONFY to lean salaried people without pocerity. her own home; 50c. 200A Olive at. (5) 1362 BAYARD AVENUE ) Nine room +> aa flat, near Page; must be eee eee — } Mo. (3s) with attachments, for $25. ‘These are new ma hemorrhage, etc.; no pay until cured. —_ HS Lanzet. 809 Beuoist bldg.. 9th and Pine i > anne . 2 r°OMS WANTED—T roe for lig e-] son, Cabool, _eti adkers or eee | ght hous soneamigganp chines and cannot be bought elsewhere for less Hoetzer, 4117 N. Broadway. (8 MME. NEWW. greatest fortune teller in the cpus-cost S02 good luck | “7': : . seeping; southern part city: good respectable | 5 F . : ¢ y HOU SE BOA T—For sale, houseboat, 3 rooms, new. than $50. Don’t pay the same price for shop- | = a ep - —-~ : world, brings separated together; gives . : amfly; no other roomers, Ad. R 75, 1 nibs Why pay rent? Foot Haven st., Carondelet. worn pane second-hand machines ‘when you can DENTISTS SH$S$SHHH SHSSPS$$SSHH$S$H$$ on horse Facing. 14836 Franklin av. (G2) CAVANAUGH, = aee.. © ae ot tonne ; , sale, 4427 Arco av.; new brick I: OM WANTED— ~ By a young man, a room in a mre rT ©@ ' get a new one for the same price. H. Minges, " : Ww > ‘ar ICE BOXES, ETC.—2d-hand ice boxes, scales and ‘ 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MME. FINK, fortune teller, valm' st: one of the OTT \GE—For J en rvere famliy (on we. 46 trucks; all repaired and warranted. 404 N. 84] 1525 8S. Broadway. Open evenings. eer Bi .. A Qh A» ee 7 sleters, New Orleans; unites oj, ta ot ae cottage; 5 rooms and beth; $2500; monthly pay 82) nents; open for inspection. Apply 4402 Papin) “2, Post-Dispatct ~ = — (62) | OVER 20,000,000 Singer sewing machines in use; | BARGAINS In dentistry; gold crowns, $3; silver together. 1318 Franklin av. ( open for inspection. Apply ee . filled, 50c; plates, best teeth, $3, $7; spec.al ——— we repair all makes; examine free. Office Dr. Shaul, $03 P ne. OMAR, Ge Olive et., exact readings, advice, | HOUSE—For sale, beautiful 6-room house; all FURNISHED HO NEW and 2d-hand billiard and pool tables, cloth k ° © anak rates to working people. 14 Words or USES WANTED and balls. A. KE. Schmidt, 826 Market st. (62) ie tule Fragen ss. 54 seer (58) (9) | WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE pames, Yates, facts; greatest fortune seller smpseoements; SE. i.e. Sees 23 oo M 7a PP LPP PPP =~? = 1 6 ere . «@) " - "AN PATENT-—-A valuable patent for sale or trade - peer ye = - we (OU ANTED—P ( t WE CLEAN and repair sewing :nacbines for §1 — . ~_ ; DUEaEa sane or di-ciees "beeen uecdnnecks Fur. | £08 good property. 2848 Russell. - usranteed for one year. New Home Sewing POULTRY AND BIRDS : PIANOS, HORSES AND COWS, MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the one aa . oP “foam, Seseee must be = nished; must be ready for occupancy about Oct. | POOL TABLE—For sale, cheap, first-class pool achine Co., 700 N. Broadway. Tel. B 645. (62) 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. Be. jenn nee So f go = West. 326 Market st. ; established 1851. — teen reaeltee —- — pesesiee Snention Got. price. Ad. B33, * = Famer Bios ee () | WE clean and repair sewing machines for $1; | USE Gnemberiein’ s perfect chicken feed, 100 Ibs.,| strictly private; our terms are ie best aad ovr > ory, ; ' STAND. CREDIT ©€oO.,, ' | ; hr Oe age Ag _270,_Post-Dhepatch._ grade machines at cut prices; 150 shopworn ma-| way. Frank Metzger, manager. (®) | 600 Burlington buliding, $10 Olive st., across from AGENTS’ RENT LISTS oa town in ‘Missourt. “Aa P Eat wat Disaven. A nee ; front room ; 1.25 per week. Ad. 177, lery, 409 N. Broadway; take eleva ) | for new shipment; cash or time; all guarantee Phones, Kinloch B 204: Kell, Main 45. SA) . For , . st-Dispateh. machines rented and repaired. New York Sew. TYPEWRITERS sisieeieaiia : ( | Ed T ' FARM— For yak ry gmonthiy; bays poultry Paring Mo. (®) STOVE REPAIRS for ap old stove. Forshaw, ry ing Machine Co., 1206-1210 Franklin av. Kin. penn sonia or Less, 20 Cente. aw | OANS LOANS! LOAN \] --—_----_- ~—-- > -_-— --—— _— — _— — = BL MMATE WANTED—Refined young man; fine-| N 12th et. Kinloch © 97. loch D 972. ’ (8) | SyPEWRITERS—$25 to $50 buys the best; cheap- 1 furnished, large front room; excellent 1 a ee" toma — ae Taeenl +. ie vey ae WAGON TONGUE, ETC.—For sale, car “Die 800 FINE DROPHEAD SEWING MACHINES— est rentals. Typewriter Headquarters, 1023 Cas) : ° PA 2 44. P 57, Post-Dispatch. (3) | tongue and coupling poles. Ad. I 58, Post-D All best quality; 100 with elight mare at|_ tury bide. © | MADE TO EVERY one on FURNITURE, PIANOS 610 CHESTNUT STREET STOVE EPAI s — “3 Tt greatest bargains ever offered; overstocked; 1808 ‘TYPEWRITERS—AIl typewriters one-third first| and SALARIES Leaving goods in your posses- P ‘Mus OF ‘Sr] 10 SPIO KM FT * " ) ao 2 cial inducements. The singer Mfg. Co., cost; lowest rentals. St. Louis Typewriter Ex-/| gion. When in need of money CALL AND SEB Ee a aan Meteo Nese. 10 Comes yo xe Slepinsatinideetcaes change, Holland bide @ | US” AN“INTRAVIEW WILL CONVINCE TOU | 1554 Locust et, i reoue comer bowe....81000| STOVE REPAIR : One Cent a Word. — —— - that our TES are the LOWEST and our ge 7 pret ’ Ayer é TYPEWRITERS—Your selection of the largest > NETHERLAND. INISHED HOUSE—Completely furnished 10. | NOTICE—Real estate sivirtisements are Bot ae DANCING stock of slightly used and second-hand type | 24,0MS the EASIEST of any company In the) ,315 rindell bl.— A. G. ERAUBRK, $16 NOBTL THIED ST. vm house in aes for 1 year. Sce A. H. 14 Word © Leas. 20 Cents writers in the country; standard makes guaran If you owe a balance on your FURNITURE of lst floor, west. 7 rooms Ta mlebush, Lacle le bidg. EXCHANGE—To exchange, second-hand _ storm — * : CEDING day. ve aes RUGGIES—Storm buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, .e : apie, grand equare | ENTPRPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING OO. YLAND AV., 4206—Modern, new 9-room laundry, milk, peddler, tailor, undertaker, signe Suburban ear. Saturday and Sunday. “a — lal attention to altering, oe? , ‘. RAST ST LOUIS LOAN C() a N —3, ISA L AY UE. pehent 18 = wi ee e painter, plumber, advertising - ¢ ight aying. Easton Tee, Seaes: Ande aot ; - ie tnamn Wek porcelain Manet bath tub eguine otitice af the Guanes Ge ‘kk residence; bas combination fixtures, shades; penfter, . lay Rat wen Gea fn | whecl. Kin D 10 See ee tet ise’ | PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantee walts ee Rin a newrlhe um 208 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinsville av.. | modern lumbing, rooms large and wel yetneen 31:45 and 12.18 mey of not be classi to the 7 oc mag » a6 ‘ _— oman & Co., 8% N. Sth st. (8) agp Kin. 1671. John Tobinska 406 8) and two-step and other dances for $3; private EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., carpets tak- | loans money on housebold goods and all kinds of | ventilate $30.00. lessons any bour; with music. Academy, 121 en up, cleaned, made over and ‘laid; lowest personal property. Fasy monthly payments. (14) sibilities of the day. NHEBVA AYV., 5222 9 rooms, reception hall, — ee . . HORSE For, eile, « ond gentle bay horse, @ years | Cite =. =) ee ones Sean, a Ene S 4 Commonwealth Trust Co.| “raw RSDAYS AND SATURDAYS —No adves. ” tama _gonvenlences; reat $5); call dvls Horton id, suitable for deliver t q. wagon. 826 ise cent semmemapnanvastnceamconstiae ~ ) suitable fo elivery or sta > . tisements fter RAGE at reasonable rates In the unused floots| §. ‘18th st. ERE At og ee hoar. 1802 fro-sep Soe | ems — ———_—_—_—_——_—- BROAL WAY AND OLIVE. ny 12 NUON the commodious and convenient building, “- HORSES. _For ‘sale. 4 draft teams : horses, 2 large a ——— nnn en STORAGE y, "aie. coil cok al dae SUNDAY EDITION Adee tiseements 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | 2% to 10:30 p.m. Satucicy aii te caesined | oe Olive a’. Both phones. neon gt onl pony: $27.50. 8957 Page b —— anes ae Pew SPECIAL NOTICES 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, for the FLATS FOR RENT HORSES—A number of large and oe poem 14 Words or Less, 28 Cents ABSOLUTELY FIKEVROUF STORAGE “— New Every fashionable fabric and up-to-date; ______}4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. se 14 Words or lesa. 10 Cents, young and sound. F. T. Sanford, 711 N.. Theresa, | ~~.~..........2-,~,2...2.2.— 7-56 50600 eee Warehouse. Grand and Laclede: for safekeeping style is shown. PROPERTY-—Sst. Leuls County, from te eae Se Phone 2062 D. (18) | SPECIAL NOTICE—To the public: I will not furniture, pirnos, valuables, trunus, boxes, ete.; _ acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton. Mo. (&) BAKTMER AV., 6160-3 large rooms, flat, city be responsible for any debts contracted by nor Orst- elase moving, packing, sbip ‘ » , Never were prices 80 temptingly low | PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE eet | i wrter; within walking distance of World's Fair. | yORSES—Always on hand; draft, driving and | drafts drawn on me by my eldest son, Mortimer] ¢ *® general purpose horses; new pageee es and | N. Wisdom, Jr., of ~ al a R. UO TRONOR AUCTION & STOR AGE “ as at 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. (8) ’ ‘ eee PP DI et OT ee ‘DUNN 3, 912-14 Franklin Av RANCH—¥For sale, 1200-acre well-stocked Texas DL ORSBTONE AV., 1881—4 elegant rooms, bath Sarness; PE hy : . you can try horses before be ag; cash MORTIMER N. WISDOM, 22 ve at. @ * leunéry; renmseadle; take Page or Easton) 970, payments. F. L. House, 1515 WN. a 212 Hennen bidg., New Orleans, La. AMERI “¥ Tine a 2315 ret. (8 CAN STORA MOVING rgain. W Lou (3 Ra. THE Progressive Union Circle meets every Olive st.: oe gg Bly shipping; ¢ store te (62). Franch; great bargain. th tt RS ' —_-__—__ EES a ae a ET, BE OAD ‘AY, 1900 N.—Four-room flat, second HORSPES—For sale, 4 large and small horses and W edne . per , ss peday at 8 p. m., at Frewer’e Hall, Bayard separate rooms.. Tel. Main 253 . Lan. for. $12 a month. (2) mare, « Inquire Milk Dairy, 1914 Morgan _and _Page avs. Admission 15 cents. (3) dale. pres‘dent. (8) ee, betty eee ara send inde REAL ESTATE “FOR EXCHANGE ® Cente. ed CAPs AV. 8717-2 large rooms; gns and water; | ovina VAN—For sale, rg IR 4244 — amen BONDED warehouse. , ©. W. Wiebe Storage | ment. _R 82, Post-Dispated. ___14 Worls or Less. 20 : it; ood va Flenr 0. srtpuesenctitcesaneseeeiaatttaitaetineeranes stable; cheap rer me repair. Hunt av.; take Market st. car. ‘MACHINERY and Moving Co., 1612- 151 Franklin av.; way 4” _ EX OHANGE—Good real estate eye she FAILURE To A 3 RESULTS ~ R- yy —— a eee ~. ~~ 4 AY. 1442- Neat 4-Toom with large 9 > ee — . 4 : advanced when desired. Kinloch C 936. | S00; what bave you? Ad 39, Post-Dis. | ments ow the la teatios or courtesy RA 1443 flat, ree) MULES AND OUTFIT—At a bargain. 8928 North 06 ‘aieiitn oo ten ae she cee —— | te & RE tone -#. Wars Laan Cc. W. Barnes, 216 Walaright — Market st. (2) RURRSanteEAeK --: ~~eagpeeenmmenennes r. H. PORTMAN MOVING | “AND STORAGE CO. ne =_ ~ the wint Spies aboard ve ANAG da anil 1° We w SEE... EEO EOE NOE ~apasewe Seam $001 Cat yom Quit puters: away your wages | L high para MONEY ANTED sive the matter bis a = DIae NOW te your Ume to get a team; my! of work = eos en ee ee — = the Union Ft. 14 Words Less, neon our VELAND A AY., , 4208—H1at, 4 rooms and bath. r : ou can't pay for | R poaraets MAQHINE—For eale, strong machine, never been ———— ee -—-—_—--—— when you can borrow IN JULY, we Thana oe 5 a ak manhews. SB Beastifel nes. we Credit Co., 600 Burlington bidg., 810 Olive. (% a : fi ldg:; mov, pack, ship of - Loans on bousebold goods, pianos, sal- r at 6 cent fetovent; ail piel, (3) | PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale EDUCATIONAL old ; TOO. private roome om etc., leaving goods in your possession: curity given. Ad M 02, Post- Dieps teh. ki 101 8.—(Bet. Chouteau a a ‘Tor weaee horse and harness, e25" call this Ww Rapes Te Bae 6, 1: Ee. De pabitcsty y MBs : 2 roy real write 4 ; 6 a ; —g § a BB ge nent eben; —_ evening. 1724 Division. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Contes. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ©. 1901 or_ telephone ee Ae y rge MONEY proved. worth $1500, 2 years, at © per ; u RUNABOUT—F sale, fine, stylish rubber-ti = eg ey scholarships of all to 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 231: Kin. © 1915. «8) 18) UNION FINANCE na Or city impro > U : Lindell. %y kinds at Add and bldg cor. 6th and oe ae ues - AY., 4707T—Fiat; 8 rooms and bath, funabout. Students’ fe nna 2811 arn — | ANG AN & T AYLOR Sth st.. opposite Barra. oo) FOR LEASE or *, ee Ne 4W « | YEHICLES—For sale, all kinds of new and 24- a ‘ 8071-24 floor; 8-room flat; §11. hand vehicles and harness, for cash or time: SCHOLARSHIP ver pale, + rt sTUmaAus AND MUvING OU. house; ball, m4 C117 &--Four rooms, bath, Gpeapent panes in the city. John Decker, 2004 R 162. Post. Wf reduced . New warebouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 prt - - -p (8) vate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room; 4 A bis --. buy it you. Standard used; also gasoline engine. 8035 B rORK STORAGE CO., new warehouse, of- . at ONE-HALP | Wi WHAT OTAES MONEY WANTED—I want to —— (8) Morgan cheapest insurance iu the city; you have access te Y., 4008-4r00om at; fixtures, bath, nnn STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES | our room at any time; ail moving, packing and | ] F % p , paces. SG —Ausemebtiee ag, eg Pe loping parame: mong, edyearsh.wat. aes | LOANED ON FURNITURE & PIANOS ATTENTION! v “et. , AAA Third-etory cs of two un- ‘CASEDS—F i how a — ee EASY TERMS TO 8U it ANYONS. oye ——. — two closets and water; ATTORNEYS AT LAW SHOWCA! =. ar — = eae : d-band: hea i 1 beut ie Sa NOT es Ro Separate oF cece | rrnnere retin re of Jaan, 20 Conta. Mig Con W ashington a. and 294 st. _ (a2) Aare vane ones ments le, cam oft CLuBS, SANITARIUMS, PRIVATE mph rites, PARK AY... 210 SIT hall room: a “god DIVORCES Bay pores yg ie nn ogy dama 0 h nd Bros St Fj ? Fag re ragga iareaareamsogerer asd | RATER GUARAS BED " i We bave for sale the mest bg ' rang. ¢ 8; e oy cases hanc vice free. D yle, room ros., ‘ AU N SALE—Cash paid for welry stocks. -.. oo. @® ngs vse Oe F TRUPCR lL. Blamenkrans & Oe... og 1802 Mee | wr when SICK of out of + 4 Sues a a can oo Porson! bldg. i to we. } or petnreh pene lot Counters, shelving, wall and counter c milk ce I Vm 7 + Y. a ira: ee Pcollectigns ‘mp de" damace promptly _ moderate charges; cg | bags now hones, co crenas idai 5." wroas® GALLANT & 00 em eusthanenen, wil, bg = tree, Law Buresw. 118 Ne Oth ek Market et.; phone + Be: a E ee os pee g on age ap a ~~ Der. os i , af + as 34 a it mepatie hee 4 a —. ie “ tee ts . ss : 2 . | —- a ite nanan ee cmeoenenaa xz Pues on ae Senn EEnEEIEe biiseiallln di ea ae ee Se onaeimeie
Page 16
se a ith ae x te es 14 , TUESDAY-—ST. LOUIS PORT- pie a tote AUGUST 85, 1903. ee ew ——- — ROOMS WITH BOARD VARTSS FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES dita yt og eoone WANTED PERSONAL SUNDRIES | MUSICAL 14 Wo'ds or Less. 10 Cents. : 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ae 14 Words or Less, 25 Cente 16 Worse or Tem. 20 Conte. LUCAS AV., 2927—Room and board, 85 week. STORE WANTE all leun- apogee TELY r goods, M. | AAAA1—1luW0 caras, 75¢; billbeade, noteleede, aUGU LUCAS AV., 8211—Second floor front; southern ex-| 17 az state reat. Ad.” P49, Post-Dispatch. (3 ~ 2044 Wash hing’ ington av. Bide B 1869, (8) | velopes, $1.25. McGill & Co. ith “ organs and aod plano. play vers, posure; gas, bath ; chotce board; very reas. ee ee ee ee ee” «ae, ———eaeeee goods and feathers A FREE CLINIC, 2608 Olive st., | Ratablished 1879 tol sae am ite en suite; first- class board and service; references 8T iT Vv 24 St 0; t aid. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE stitutes; none genuine without signature of Cold- ecuion Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bldg.. 24 m3. v ens Order of Tw welve, required. ) | LOUIS AV.; 2t0—Store; $10; water » 14 Worde or Less. 20 Cents. en Seal Mfg. Co., 2681. Washington: price $2. (8) $90 BUYS fine Bradbury plano, guaranteed. way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive ~ hy “i4) fictere A _ dedication of the Father Dick: LEEK AMP BROS. PIANO 0O., " RENT cool corner, between lawns south roome; | STABLE—Stable and large covered yard, suitable a K uw Pp son Cemetery for negroes o “ gi conveniences; $0; table" Uexcolied. "Rog | _f0r co tunineat: #16. “16th end Labeeume. | PEPPOUM SS, Seager Sutiuersemee | 4 DR: ANNIE NEWLAND in Pari. | WE LOAN MONEY __|s08 Cemetery tor negroes on the Sapping- ne. : (s) ODDARD BT., 27338—Nice stable, chea robe, sideboard, . Confinements, $10; trained nursing; elegant ac | $1156 BUYS fine upright piano, 7 octaves. T ’ T Sunday. ETO: 7 ce e, p. obe, sideboard, dresser. 1704 8. 11th st. (23) commodations; free homes for infants at ane KLE EEKaMP BROS. PIANO CO., IN EAST ST. LOUIS y VON VERSEN AV., 5370—2 fine rooms, together STORE—Swellest place in city _ an restau- eS oe misfit carpets and rugs; Bruseels, | ladies treated for $3 (treatment guarartee “a 2307 Park av. 4) And surrounding towns on furniture. pianos and | —- —_ or separate, with board; modern conveniences. (7) rant; rent reas. Call at 9 N. 6th s $ 60 bedroom suits, | ulator, $1 only; private, reliable, minee SY 1 av. Sasenal Sans ‘omen cm Gerntete. planes wa et — beds, gas and gaso {.ensed home, where you are well treated and ifrms to suit your ability to pay. Ntrictly con- IMPROVED Paget nee S FOR SALE io ee 20 see | CLO irst-chans location, store, Box, for stoves and all kinds of household oods | your cure guaranteed; private diseases a special- fidential. Goods remain in your possession. Call, with board; summer rates; 8 cars; gas, bath, etc. ocery, meat. shop or drug store, n. ¢. corner eft for storage must be sold at once; desks at | ty. 2331A Olive st. (3) te awe : : HOME TRUST COMPANY. ol Abe ie ta Le ee ween eat Peneiin av. =e iy BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, 1012 Oliv EAST 8ST. LOUIS, ILLINCIS, ; nein a . — | GOUCH—Boss couch, for $5: cost $15. Call at Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington Whitaker, Mar. e ROOM 206 METROPOLITAN BIDO., n0 NOT PAY PENT. write or teleph with board; for two gents; southern exposure. yi ay le call ot AG Watouniant thee 8422 Fads ay. _ | Bpectaliet, conducts ¢ strictly, respectable nanl- mg asuali “the ‘aall sang Ba Kinloch A1862. 415-417 MISSOURI AV. +14) WASHINGTON AV., 2651—First-class rooms with )| FURN TUI E—F { tarium for confinements; estab ea years; ae ard; milliners accommodated. @) peters a Ec Wage BH — Clusion: elegant home; treats irreguler.ties, ‘a- | if low peices will do it. This week we have} VWVHIEN YOU bo nn ! write; adoption if | reduced prices on all of our pianos from $50 to WASHINGTON BL., 5089—Beautifully situated HOTELS __ ey. #26 Academy av. yan alee” Geen, pals : 48) | $100, = it —s ge Fg pay ae — WANT MONEY Buy One of These Houses on pew rather than to southern exposure room, with board; suitable for 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FURNITURE—For | sale, contents of nicely fur- 0 entleman. PPRAPAAAPLPL EP APLLP PPP P PPP Pl i. 12 nicely u 2639 Washington av., reg- a { t ~ ¥ at 175, Pas, ‘$i 193, n furniture, anos . etec., sure to 60 to the & nished flat. S8028A Olive at. (2) DOCTOR DENNIS ular licensed physician; ey rt boo "g248, $260 . up * ig aes al right place Pm others, toon see us. We ioun MONTHLY PAYMENTS. H(YTEL-—New hotel for rent; 45 rooms; modern s¢7 WASHINGTON AV., 8043—84 tory front, suitable | near World's Fair site; Euclid and Page bl. Ad. FURNITURE—For sale; 6 rooms; screens, gas fix- | Conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- am aprinhts at £125 $135, $145, 215s, $165, $175, Kee amount for long of short time. 4 ne nee for 8; room and board. $4.50 each. M. Ulrich, 30385 Lucas av. (3) _ tures; west Olive; $500; terme. Ad. P 85. P.-D. | fmement in this city; perfect seclusion and home; $190. Gabler, radbury and other fine makes. monthly, to suit. Liberal discount ws > time saved, - .e | — = ——— ——== - | comforts; trained nurse; lowest terms; adoption! Every one of Pa is guaranteed and is a big| Extensions on account of ond pte ees ectre | 4608 McPHERSON AVENUE, WASHINGTON AV. , 3107—Desirable rooms, with MISCELLANEOUS WANTS FU RNITURE—For sale, 8-room furnished fiat; | if desired; irregularities positively removed ut lit- bargain. It will pay you to call and look a charge. You get the full amount in cash on shert 10 roows, lot 322142.6 ard (4) 14 Worde or I 2 C : Treason for selling, want to leave city on account | tle cost; guaranteed results; ladies, | have 20/ them. Do not mss tnis opportunity of getting notice. Our :stes are as low as the lowest. We — c : - er arecnnecn| Of health. 1112 N. Vandeventer. — a a — made te flis my = a fine piano at a very low price. An examination | invite comparison. Business with us {s atefctly —— MESSOCRS Ave~ Mee No Ga other Bete aE gS | A SPECIAL pic pal for Inlee! and peal’ cet: | FURNITURE: For aale, famine in Tago | sgt?’ "het (@ need of & lend cae or oe oo ae a ee re cdy gat pines | cousareial equate Gvaling a our motto We ar | 21 T00mA: et Su08 : : Sree . hovee; no dealers; call this evening. 6115 | - ain | WEST BELLE PL., 3910—Newly furnished rooms ANTIQU ES, autographs, coins, curios, .tamys (new Plymouth ay. . or vy ay ey Se adoption if Ge} sterooms. 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, ue. rE ne BOE, LO Bebe ¥-room brick; detached; lot 8lx147 feet. .@6,760 ' 8 adies ca ette av : - % ~ with board: all conveniences; reasonab’e. ‘| and used) — St. Louis Stamp ani Cig | FURNITURE—For sale; parlor set, $25; pink par-| ney O88A. 2 7 (3) . Serenth and Pine Stree rece eee A U WEST BELLE PL, 4203—-Elegant rooms with _Co., 15 N. at. ( ) = Fug, two i rugs, small rugs, davenport, = : oes $150 CASH Telephone for us to call. Kinloch 5 1911. (14) x86 eception hall, irpace, board; ladies and gentlemen emp'oyed; $4.50] TAN = . eather-seat dining chairs, black chf&a closet,| LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction urr- i { lendid bargain; the owners and $5 per week. 9 . ' Vdress, stating. peice, ~ 127, Poat-Tviepatch, ae McCray refrigerator; all very cheap. Apply anteed before charges are made; no medicijes, oun ee diapene an it rt « OZ Kein « every respect; | 110 and 112 san mae aan makes loans 3918 WESTMINSTER PLA : _ 20%, 5X 5082 Washington av. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. ldth st. (©) | don't fail to see it at of G58 and enwasd on faraitere, slenas oat © 11 rooms, all conveniences. lot 852.142.4 $8,760 BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. | hold goods; lowest terms in city: confidential. (62) |518 NEWSTEAD AVENU VEST BELLE PL., 3910--Nicely furnished rooms; | C CIGAR CASE WANTED—One 7-foot combination | — - excellent board; all conveniences. (2) | “cigar case; also 1000 square feet 24-hand linole- | FURNITURE—For sale, iron beds, wash stands,| LADIES—Save time and . sade. by calling et a 8 rooms; detached; lot 26.8x1] OS um; must be cheap. _Ad. R 58, Post-Dispatch. toliet set, chaira, heating stoves, rugs, carpets; Franklin av. Kinlor* . 1 RENT PIANOS MONEY Semighes salaried people: a | og or 3153 MORGAN FORD ROAD, urniture and planos; easy payments. J. M. : -—- new and cheap. 4061 Finney av. FURN. SHED FLATS FOR RENT | } WANTED—Rol! top desk; must be tn good LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents an os cheap. R top Post- Dispatch. . a ae og sale, contents of 3-room fiat. treatment free. Mrs. KE. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (8) 1 per — fin, 320 Commercial bidg. Rell phone, 1492M. (62) ‘room frame, with lot S0x1u6 r r., T2244 N.—Co IRT WANTED—At 5 MecPhers e.: # 7 y. Sonsult me cine; ey ? aan ovens LS —— gt Prat 10¢ per load. Royal Investment Co.. | PURNITURE—for sale, carload of fine carpets,| C. w hitler. 425 8. " Ewing av. (5) per month. SOMETHING NEW rooms; all conveniences; lot ae ae , pate 700 Chestnut st. ’ (3) im linoleums, folding iron beds, left for stor- Do not pay fancy prices elsewhere when you sess SEN REPLY AV— KASTON AV., 3500—Desirable furnished 4-room a | age; will ee'l at any price; stoves and ranges.| LADY will furnish free remedy for all diseases} can find the most complete assortment and save MON LY TO LO AN 6 rooms; lot 25x1 EXHAUST FAN WANTED—Second-hand, 26 or| 1404 Franklin av. (4)| peculiar to women. Caswell, 3718 Olive st. about one-third by renting at the Bradbury Piano Any of the ponte houses we will sel! fiat; $30 per month. . ° 28-ine fan. R 160, Post-Dispatch. = . WwW M 4 ae eee = wt HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 8 dressers, wash | LADIES—Call on Mrs. A. Schroeder, Kinloch 0 | ©? AG1S Clive K.. 4. Wastener. Se. S On Furniture and Pianos. on small cash payments and easy y V ITB A—Nicel rn ; 8 room: —- are “conveniences. ished fat; 8 rooms, | vEN’S old clothing; pay twice as much as others;{ stand, bed and stove; also bowls and pitchers;| 1349. 2918 Frank!'p av. (8) PLAIN FACTS INVESTIGATE OUR PROPOSITION BBFORE | ™Onthly payments, cheaper than paying So ati aeadiomemin ssi postals. Kinloch A 1639. Gilbert, 1321 Carr. (5) good as new; cheap. 1486 Montgomery. LAUVIES—Call on T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1802 b : Ww ish ¢ _| PLACING YOUR LOAN. Our rates are abso. | rent. 7 D. (g) | That should be pondered over. © wish to Fe eee the beat on securities of this kind. If you BOTH PHONES FINNEY AV., 8615—6-room furnished “flat, Sept. £3 YT v 8. Jefferson av. Kinloch 1387 ) 1 to July 1, 1904. (2) | REFRIGERATORS WANTED—Second-hand saree HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, refrigerator, iterate our former statements about saving you) yw op your piano or furniture we will pay same ~~ ——- | refrigerators; also steam table. R 155, P. dresser, washetand and several household arti-| MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confnements. | Money when you buy a plano. We carry the} on, anvan m , : i ts ; } : : RE. If ired, pa can VLAT—Nicely furnished modern T-room flat. on | cy WANTED—Second-hand; must be fireproof; | les 1391 Burd av. Kinloch C 1840. 2913 Franklin av. am | lergees ane Sest Geen ween fe Se ee WEEKLY OR MO? se NTHLY. 1 Ne danger and displayed in parlors that gives one an idea! of josing gvods, as payments are extended in case = Jelmar, near Taylor; convenient to car lines; 'SEEO 5 ; : ‘led bathroom, furnace, telephone; must have J _State price. E. J. Ryan, 6500 Easton > be gto geet ag — a — MRS. BRIDGES, office hours 8 to 1. 38506 La-|of tone better than a barn-like wareroom. Our of sickness, Strictly confidential. Call. write or ref. Ad. P 196. Post-Dispatch. (4) TRUNK WANTED—To buy pr exchange furni- iene os Pree ag °. pictures pi all ciede av. Kinloch C 1664. (4) age MO er ae jon. See - phone MAJIN Mand agent will call at once. eee er ecensien > 2 WN. Y ,- y “9 ptm. ae oO Us, 0 ; i CLASGOW. AV... 1221—(C ss Davies arr -yenter., large traveling trun 111 Vande in perfect condition. 8721 Cook ae py tog page Ry ge lh elt ye ree our store. All we ask is to receive R ca'] from ——. P he nines’ Bilao” 713 CHESTNUT SsT. - . . 1 nished rooms, ist floor, &6 per week. (3) : die ae ee | ee a eee ee ae ge GOODS— For sale: parties nore Mall or address Dr. Merwin 2233 Olive at (8) you. Your judgment A RAR and ust. . Ninth and Olive ets. (36) city will sell at private sale entire contents o : . - La IICKORY ST., 3428—3-room flat furnished com- NIC KEI PLA [ ING 4 Lonieomahe tarnished 7-room flat, consisting a PATENTS AND PENS S apace anes a ae MONEY QUICK OPEN TONIGHT FROM & to - P. plete for housekeeping: $15 month; small family. of mahogany, walnut and oak furniture, pic- 1ON “LOANS ON F PERSONAL PROPERTY Ha dso t 4 R PEP Er aP 12 , AY. 28 tures, bric-a-brac, china, glassware, etc.; dealers 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE CAN and DO make lower rates and EASIER n mes = oom ve JEFFERSON AY. S331 5.- Nic ely ‘furnished flat Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, repalr- ¢ ot ly; , 1 9 ificent u rf ht rose- PALALAAALAAL AAA AAA a Ad Pd 14 Words or Lees. 95 Centa. terms than cau be had elsewhere on furniture and of side rooms and bath; will rent for the wit | ing, oxidizing and lacduerisg at reasonable rates. come ik See on GU” Guan $500: te be sold renmon bounty, increase, back pay; advice | ~~~ ey aN. 9 a7. | Dianos. IF SICK payment extended WITHOUT IN THE CITY. _ter or longer; references exchanged. DEGGE & MUSICK, 717-719 Market. (69) at a sacrifice. Apply 5042 Fairmount av. free. Kt. S. O’Brien. 421 Chestnut st. (60)! Are You One of the Crowd Who] cuarecr, so you cannot LOSE your goods. 3454 HALLIDAY AV. 1 block East of y } \RK AY.. $404— Nicely furnished four- room flat: _ WASHINGTON AV, Vases Cnmsslets y furnispea | 4e to Misc. 1911 Park; Sidney 428M; C 1482. (x) See ra anes nme (ou ANGE. ETC.—For sale, gas range and fixtures rc., without —S of goods from your pos flat; second floor; “bath and ee OONTRACTS—For sale, cheap; two good Home RAN pipe ae ry ed 1404 N. Sarah OPTICIANS session. We do busivess with THOUSANDS is —_—" Si i5- oF gg per year. Price, = large and cool. | operative contracts. Ad. J. D., R 163, Post- ! = = a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. this way, BO DON’ «3 HESITATE abunt CALLING —s ermod-Jaccard building. (' $95 Ni | — *, 24 2. : _Dispate! (65) RUGS and misfit carpets cheap; misfit ems: Se ae ea a ee ee eae eae ee e are hustlers and want more business ese j On i Uys “00M Hoes WEST BELLE PL., 4403.4 3-room furnished flat; patch. ag nm — 6x) DR, MORI TZ, 6/2 FRA NK LIN A V are times of heavy competition and to remain lead: Money for Salaried People ) with bath; newly decorated. ss ‘ 1] op oak de k and / ers W ¥ ? DE KK _F r sale, 4foot roller-top oa sk an e —— & é€ more for your money than others We fornish money quickly and confidential Nos. 4682,-4634-4688-4640-4727 Kennerly av. wAIkmEa BanMe EC Wh sareeee 1 ee cee. Room 500 Carleton bldg. $I OO DOWN fo ese sense - oe, hanes et 6 ee DARE. Rip TOUR INVEST MAINT 60. without secnrity. National Credit Co., f | room brick beeses, freat ané side wasds- ‘path, > ~ rie ag RBggE ng physician; has the equippe ors in I. A : ene ove wlan y Me ANTED ELECTRIC FAN—For sale at cost price. ‘ _ Boyt quipped par Room 1118, 1ith Aoor. Missourl ‘Trost at bide. (my | 902 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive ets. t14) ve Ct prices; easy terms; Jong ti See OE ae, | Pine ot. ‘ Will start you in fitting up a nice little house.| Solid gold glasses, $1.75 up. , Bes BET emt CLAIRVOYANTS }”| J. R. WEBRER MOLDING CO... - FLAT WANTED—Coupie would ! ke to rent part ELEGANT Brunswick pool and Dililard tables; | Room- size rugs, $3.50 up; ranges $20 up; heaters Examination free. Treatiwent if necessary, (ey “Money Advanced Salaried F People : Cass av. and 2ist st. (61) of a Sat, 3 physician or parties without ‘gell rent: reas.: J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market (G2) | as low * 50: jron a. $1.08 up. me. will fit] per week. Teamsters, hoarding hovse keeper#, without socar- 14 Worda or Leas. 80 Cents. i Pbate 4 ehtldren. . t 105, Post ispate h. : —————— esnenr on you up nD t ree rooms or a very e money. le es — a . . Bander MM ail ny ‘ J me Pe gg a adl- story —— rooms; class exhibitions. Owner done a $4000 busi- | GREATEST bargain ever offered in the sewinc delphia, Pa. (82) ee eee Wee nT iO Mie orl Trust. (3) MRS. DR. LYONS gives truthful reading regard- 703 Chestnut St. . aay r ec, 10F 1 OF , PATENT-—-A yaluable patent for sale or trade ; ) | Thursday evening. Academy, 8944 Olive; Kin- — — —— $$ WEEKLY of MONTHLY by hig ty m2 5081 Kensington, 6 rooms...... eeeerseeees. oo Oe. Worde or Teas. 20 Cents. PNXOH ANGE. -Want to exchange or trade elegant loch 1998A. go you need have no fear of losing — 3g ° BO41 A Kensington, @ rooms | ALL DRUGGISTS Hi SE OR COTTAGE WANTED—5. 6 or 7 reoms:| Complete set of bar fixtures; what have you’) CHuTR THE CHUTES at Haebagen’e Park. BOOKS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. f041 Kensington? 5 rooms ........- s“andeuh po ee og “gg ee ‘} Ad. P 59, Post-Dispatch. (1)| “Grand and Meramec; Coney Island of the West; 14 Worda or Teas, 29. Cente. AMERICAN LOAN ASSOC LATION. ie eke 6s come Sop | pase sarin small family of adults; Suburban preferable. | _~' . , “ bon cecece ) R_165, Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—Exchange, heavy white mule] saudeville and dancing every night; admission | Roors of all kinds bought and sold; call or send ne Met Olive and 9th ets.) STORES. 7 ADVERTISEMENTS... ) _— ee eo = ---- , ! / do Saati eermaas ares — for a de'‘ivery horse, 1902 Gratiot. — ’ address to Mills’ Rook Store, 607 Chestnut. (8) , y | 1420-22 Chonteau av. Dw LLINGS FOR RENT aan St Ane. tine a] GRAND opening Prof. Hashagen's dancing acad- | —— LOANS WITHOUT PURLIGITY 1478 Chonteau av 8 E NORSH WANTED—Exchange, any make brand | GRAN ORCtiat Turner Hall’ 13th and ney STEAM CARPET CLEANING 7 2708 Chouteau ay... co accseetets nee eees Pm se a Am eel — fate tisements received after vo aif ype os ara, totes da £00, semees eats s. 18th st. (8) _88:_private lesson any hoor. 1802 Olives. (3) | ———_——= —_—— BROAL WAY AND OLIVE. ceeae ai te a fter 13 N tue ° 6 commodious and convenien u ng, 1723 “4 ———_— ———$_—_——_—. cltan SUNDAY E _ semen HORSES—For sale, 4 draft teams horses, 2 large STORAGE DITION Adres ti ts to 1727 (8) 1. J SUBURBAN. PROPERTY FOR SALE op tw 10:30 p. m. Saturday will be cinesifed , Olive at. Both phones. teams mules, pony; $27.50. 8957 Page b SPECIAL NOT : sR tac a eS ICES 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents fur the Sunday Pox«t. FLATS FOR RENT UORSES—A number of large and — norees, 14 Words or Less, 26 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIKEIKOUF STORAGE — New Every fashionable fabric and up-to- date; 38 Wore or Lem, 20 Cents, 7 Sene-seepaee. 14 Words or Lesa. 10 Cents. young and sound. F. T. Sanford, 711 N, Theresa. | ~~ ~~..-.~-~errrnn rrr ee warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping style is shown. PROPERTY—St. Louls County, from to IMPORTANT. 5 MER AV. 6160-3 1 - ” Vhone 2062 D. (15) SENCEAL. A ge aged = By not furniture, pinnos, valuables, trunus, boxes, ete.; N _ acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton. Mo. (8) HOW TO GET kheEst AKTMER ieee arge rooms, flat, city e responsible for any debts contracte y hor Orst-cla ‘ ie.: mon” Never w ; ; : "wr ter: within walking distance of World's Fair. HORSFES— ne ae hand; draft, oerins = gt J rs on -. by my eldest son, Mortimer eget all moving P omy king. — sieges as at ~~ tempting'y low PROPERTY OUT ‘OF CITY FOR SALE a maou is to ; : neral purpose horses; new w es and | N. sdom, Jr., LEO ON sers. BLAOKSTONE AV., 1381-4 elegant apo * bath Press| oa6 can t horses te he buyl as cash + N. WISDOM. R. U. LE NOR AUCTI TsIO221 Olive ee . ®) . : 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. thous ere better than ‘ene ~—— THREE better a A laundry; reasonable; take Page or Fastou or on payments. ». L. House, 1515 7 212 Seat bldg., New Orleans, La. AMaMIGA TS TR an Saas | DUNN >; 919.14 Franklin Ay R "AN CH. ee sale 1200-acre well-stocked a ene tacertion “yer nee. wae pay ter See eis. y G ’ { ' . r — - —- way. THE Progressive Union Circle meets every Olive st.; moving. packing, shipping; store | i» (62). ranch; great bargain. Watesse. Louistille J.) the frst insertion and 40 pot vegaiee the BROADWAY, 1900 N.—Four-room fiat, second HORSES—For sale, 4 large and small horses and Wednesday at 8 p. m., at Frewer’e Hall, Bayard separate rooms.. Tel. Main 2531A. a MONEY | te e" pes agreement semeeen tab tai = quent Insertions, are entitled te a refuad of _ hoor, $12 a month. (2) mare. Inquire Milk Dairy, 1914 Morgan. _and Page avs. Admission 15 cents. (3) | dale. president. “@) cate cto 'Se rhdats Facanist te good tole REAL ESTATE “FOR ‘EXCHANGE es of the second at third insertions opes CAMs AV.. 8717-5 large rooms; gas and water; | WoVING VAN “For sale, moving van, $20. 4244 —————— —| BONDED warehouse: Henry ©. W. Wiebe Storage _ment. Ad. R 82, Post-Dispatch. 14 Worls or Less. 20 Cents. | ser theg of their claim prior te the day of pulk _ stable; cheap rent; good repa air. Ilunt av.; take Market st. car. MACHINERY ard Moving Co., 1512-1518 Franklin av.; me) | - eae BX CHANGE—Good real eotate investment, Shun ents. or the is To our RESULTS from adver $: “ — ! | . a 4 t-Dia. | ment \RA ee 9 82 Neat 400m fiat, fa MULES AND OU TFIT—At a bargain. 8929 North advanced when desired. Kinloch » C an 0 EE S | to $8090; what have you? A 39 s or of attentios ihe ©. W. Barnes, 216 Wainright jane bull Market st. (2) sonaannannannasant >> >-dpeaaaaeennaaaaaes FH. PORTMAN MOVING AND STORAGP 60. | {| U = oe ee es rere amoatd Vitis iz. ‘ nite se MOV . or Sale Separate rooms a) rices on relia Go| Quit cial soak tails panne ts high oka MONEY WANTED wil’ give the matter bis pereces! 8 att i LY VELA: " ° 2081 NOW te your time to get a team; plenty of work —orernan=rrre eeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeer,rraeromess 247. ed — os BRR a —_ big wages; if you can't pay = * if] MAGHINE—For «ale, strong machine; never been | —*”> Storage: oe a when you cam bofrow money from the Union Fi. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ue and we wil) buy it for tandard used; also gasoline engine. 8035 Be i. } ‘ORK STORAGE CO., new warehouse, of- nce’ Co. at ONE-HALF WHAT OTHERS aa ae want wo IN JULY. 10,000 More 7 = Other St. Leuls GUTEENTH ST,, 1486 8.—Beautiful flat, 5 } se c Bk Credit Go. @00 Burlington bidg., 810 Olive. (% = fice ~ + ‘mov, pack, stip oF | CITARGE. Loans on housebold goods, ae ae eat | “one pear et 6 per cent 4 Worde or Leas. 10 Cents. new sewing machine, for buggy horse; will Wednesday evening, Sept. 9, 1908; lessons ev- ~ ee part ae agg NOON EDITION—Advertisemests FLATS FOR RENT in the NOON iasue of the Dally Post: Diapatce 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. must be received iu this offlee oa gs ot a a ee 4 00 private rooms for artes etc., leavin oods in your possess as (8) PEDDLER'S QUTFIT— For sale, paseeins ped- EDUCATIONAL storage. Tel. Main 264, 1207; Kin. D 1884. (61) | public ity pay. at your conrentence time extended ty given. Ad M 92. ‘Post: Diepa teh. e go Tee arp ’ ’ 5 ; are eB, gh .—(Bet. nom By. —_ evening. 1724 ——. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ©. 1901 Fe eae ne este charge. Call, wri MONEY proved worth 34 2 years, at 6 per cent; sal eh cubber-tined | SEA rn erase eee wh aoe Sidney; tel. Sidney 231; Kin. © 1915. (8) | “px FINANCE “CO.” rooms 202-183 Oriel city_improved worth $3000. ER AY., 470T—Fiat; 8 rooms and bath. Btedents’ Exc ag ‘bs1i Locust et. LANGAN & TAYLOR Cth st.. opposite Berr’s. oe : | = = = na » of new and e Be . EN AN AY. STAG few: Som Sas H]NE eck nen eget ai | SMOMARA Rael “edd oa. ST | ay wit Uta AR ACLNY 2 gp one | MONEY - MONEY - MONEY n ce . . . . aE) Pe a set.” age ee wet roe bores ar x (8) B 163. Post-Despatch. vate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room; 4 i —— — ———— cheapest insurance in the city; you have access to ib u ate 5 | eee i iiitsiitcstiicth dusstbondnne STC eg, | room at a me; mov ac and ; : ADIN AY, aah airoom Oat, Brug Dh —Auomesiiee | STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES | Foon ol aay Si risa LOANED ON FURNITURE & Pianos ATTE NTION Ng CLUBS, SANITARIUMS, PRIVATE SCHOOLS. OLAVE S8T., 2624A—Third-story fat of two un- SHOWCASBPS—For sale, showcases, new and — EASY TERMS To SUIT ANYONK. LG; rooms — two range. ; ce : key 2013 handled; advice free. D. le, roo ° AUCTION SA paid for jewelry stocks i was chandeliers; price §25; key a) ee oS ee | Orchard Bros., , Store Fixtures Ue Miemestrans 20 paid for jewel: tie oats. es We ot b- eB & ae " ‘DIVORCES ly: mod cha Fg eg ye 8 - &. ATION 2417% N -* 5; 8 rooms; in Vv atned prompt iy erate rges; tter ice es, m ‘ fons damage cases bandied; advice ition; mew Gxteres to order. 1021 x Broad. GALLANT ta dees | pa) 2S bre weet: nes tree, oy a Pe yy Gee] (90) TO ea a co) eS —_ —— a ie gape, its sinclar as mee
Page 17
TC!) POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF DOINGS IN MARKET AND FINANCIAL WO Bie t J AUGUST. 25, 1903. OPENS RAGGED “AGAIN TODAY Interest in the Yacht Races Seems to Supplant Interest in Stock Trading. Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Another day of dull trading at the opening, the brokers being again more interested in the coming yacht race than in trading on such a quiet market as we have just now. SLon- don is higher and has about 2,000 buying orders here. After the comparatively good Mvestment and commission buying tmat took place early ‘lest week the present condiiion 0! the buying is a decided disappointment to those who have been after higher prices. [t seems as though the buying power fiom those sources has been pretty well ex- hausted for the wresent. Bankers here say that they for a very heavy demand for currency fromm the West. That section of the coun- try las been so prosperous during the last few years that the demand to move the crops has been nearly satisfied woth the money on deposit there. Very little has been horrowd here for that purpose for several years. the western banks simply drawing their own money for that use. The speculation do not look in cotton ‘continues to draw a great deal of the speculative busi- nese that has hitherto gone iito stocks and the stock brokers are anxiously waiting for something to happen that will switch speculation back into the old channels. There is considerable bear talk on the condition of Steel. Some of the brokers with large commission interests are ad- vising their clients to sell, as they fear that the next statement will not be all satisfactory. The course of the market during the first half hour was downward, though the business wus too light to really show much headway for either side. The opening prices and charges were as follows: Copper, 47%; advance %. Atchi- son, 61%; advance *%. Baltimore & Ohio, 82: advance %. Erie, 29%; advance %. Mis- souri Pacific, 92%: advance *%. New York Central, 120%; advance 3% =Pennsylvania, 123%: advance 43%. Rock Island, 27; advance %. St. Paul, 1404; advance 4%. Southern Pacific, 45; advance %. Union Pacific, advance \%. Steel, 22%: advance \. bash preferred. 34%: advance & A gain of the subtreasury yesterday of £741,000 now places the b:inks tion where the subtreasury debtor to the clearing house to the extent of $232,000. The market continued through the morn- ing much as it did yesterday, the changes not being of great moment and interest being at a low ebb. New York Central ture of the market, the decline being at- tributed to the report that the company was again in the market to borrow a con- siderable sum of money. After the neon hour there fening of prices and the a better tone than did earlfer in the day. The volume of business did not ap- proach what normal conditions would show, but it was improvement on the earlier part of the day. Copper was a strong spot, being held up by the good demund by professionals and by the improved condition of the raw cop- per situation abroad. The close was with comparative life and showed the Inst prices to be about the best of the day, now banks only was the weak fea- was some stif- market showed ‘{ ~——- ——— — By Associated Press. NEW YORK. Aug. 3%.—London’s ‘ion to buy American stocks led ing advances of a fraction here. The mar- ket was ‘very sluggish, however, and deal- ings on a small scale. New York Cen'ral opened up a small fraction in sympathy with the general list, but fell back to be- low last night. After the opening prominent stiocks fell of to below yesterday's close with St. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, New York (‘fentral and Amalgnmated yielding large fractions An upward movement later in erie and Reading caused a recovery in evmponthy. Delaware & Hudson, Readine, Denver & Rio Grande preferred, North- western, Southern Rat'way preferred, De froit Southern preferred, Manhattan Tennessee Coal advanced 141%. Prices hardened in a very dull the uplifht reaching a point in Atchison, Erie, Ontario & Western: Louisville, Wa- bash preferred Chicago Terminal preferred and Rubber Goods preferred. Trading was neglected and almost idle. Bonds were dull and steady at noon. The advance in the usual leaders halted, but there were no reactions of consequence Baltimore & Ohio and Snuff preferred im- proved 1 and North American 34. —— ee inc !lina- to open- market, Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by A. G. Edwards & Sons Brok- erage Co., Bond, Stock and Exchange brokers, 410- 412 Olive st. Rid. Asked. New York 10¢ premium Chicago Se premium Cincinnati Par Louisville . ... Par New Orleans Par . Be dlacount ..10e discount .10e disconnt 10e discount Boston Wool Market. BOSTON. Avs. 25.—-The wool market is quiet but prices are firm: territory woolsa have been fp fair movement. line stapie territories scoured are quoted at Sic; fine at SPMAc: fine medium at 5O0c aud medium at 4747c: fleece wools enerally «quiet, though very firm. Ohlo SC enevivenia XX and above are quoted at "> KX. B2A@ROc: No. 1, 324@35e¢ and No. 2. Michigan X and above, 264/27c: No. 1 23a20¢. Australian wools are in very but there is tnereasing Inquiry for are and 344i B4hoc: 2 BlaS32e. and 2, light supply, fine merinos. ROOT RESIGNS ROM CABIN os ——.e eo---_ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. cessful achievement, of the perfofmance in fullest fashion of-.a great public duty, the doing of which was of vital importance to the nation’s velfa e. “Your duties -¢ included more than merely the adnili. stration of. the depart- ment and the roviganization of the army on an effective basic. You have also been the head of a department which dealt with the vast and delicate problems involved tn usr possession of the Philippine islands, and your success in dealing with this part of vour work has been as signal as your suc- cess in dealing with the purely military roblems. very few siatesmen indeed n any country it is given at the one and the same time to achteve signal and strik- ing triumphs in the administration and re- form of the military branch of the 5 ment and in the administration o was in effect a department of insular de- pendencies, where the problems were new io our poopie. and were in themselves of mat difficuity. eaoreover, aside from your work tn these two divisions of the government seryice I ypreciate most keenly the invaluable ad- d assistance you have rendered me matters of weight not com- ectly In your devartmental province, tnt 4 which f sought your aid with the certainty of not being disappointed. Your position on the Alaskan boundary com mis- ajon at the gh ote moment is an illustra- ese services oe be good fortune attend you, where- ever you are; the America” veople wish you well and appreciate to the full debt due you for all that you have done in thelr — as 7 u Ys vo Be rin) ‘DEATHS. For additional Deaths see First Want Page *.? laa overn- i vice an in innumerable urs “ODORE ROOSEVELT.” Oo’ CONOOR—Od Tuesday, August 24, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m., Cecla Cc. O'Connor, beloved daughter of John J. and Ellen O'Connor (nee Geany). and our beloved sister, aged 2 years 10 montba, at residence, 2718 Thomas street. n . * 3 i ad ois Se é th ee Le. See ete Saree os cearay 4m what and | | Mo. stands ; *t | National oe the | | , x ee ee a, F ‘ RELAY bc Swe BO Se ila ts Pe Psp sa tog tes eS Sa ne ae STOCKS DULLER THAN YESTERDAY Tractions Were Practically Neglect- ed on the Local Stock Ex- change Today. BANK OF COMMERCE LOWER ee Missouri Trust Displayed Additional Strength and Sold Up to $129 on Limited Trading. Those who thought that yesterday rep- resented a day as dull as could be expected were disappointed when they found that fewer stocks were dealt in today than yes- terday. The tractions, usually thé live issue of the day were the most neglected this mern- ing. ‘Transit and United Kailways pre- lerred failed to score a sale, and the sgelil- ingg of $uw of the bonds kept the traction group from an entire whitewash. Missour! had good support in the trust company section, and sold up to $129 for 28 Shauves, with a fraction less bid for more. Mercantile was off to but $352.50 bid during the session. Uther trust issues had the usual bids and offers recorded without truding. Miscellaneous stocks did not sell, and the bids and offers were merely’ nominal. Bank of Commerce at $320, a loss from the last sales, Was the only bank stock traded in. GCLOUSING QUOTATIONS, Asked. {$155 OL Central Trust ‘Trust American Commonwealth Lineoln Trust. Mercantile Trust Missouri ‘Trust EP Go Mississippi Valley Trust Title-Guaranty ‘lrust ..... «..j.. National Bank of Coimmerce..| ) and calves, e@ach.. ra ANON BwON Ss ee hed ee 2 native cows and calves, 1 native cow and calf ... —— - ONTTAN. ort says: Cotton from heavy rains ea ch y : x —_—_- os o a The weather bureau rr has suffered materials and loss of sunshine over large part of central and eastern districts of the cotton region. where. as in previous week, rapid growth and in seme stalk. excessive shedding ported However. plont generally well fruiited throughout the belt. In Texas boll weevil is @otnw much damage except in northern counties, and boll worms are more numerous and Cestructive. A TIittle picking been done throughout southern portion of belt, but this work not gene and rust are re- \ “ap war.” * aa Ae TR Oe LL ge OR ORR a localities too much | ’ j}agninat 997,000 bu | RELAPSE I GRAIN VALUES — Beurnish Sentiment and Speculation Working in the Markets. THE CLOSE AT THE BOTTOM -_--—-- - Weather Generally Unfavorable for Wheat—Receipts Continue Small. Grain. The covering of shorts in wheat with- dréw a large amount of speculative support from the market that was keenly felt to- day, ag the buying otherwise not sufficient to maintain the advance, or even the high- er price that had been made. Especially is the narrowness of speculation felt now that a good deal of bearish sentiment pre- vuils based upon the belief that the spring wheat movement will offset the bullish con- dilions in winter wiieat ami that not enough actual buying for fore.en account to confirm the cabled reports of bad weath- er damuge abroad. ‘Ihe decline brought wbout by the above conditions was not as large as the advance of Monday, but the close was heavy at about the bottom. Lat- est by cable indicated a Dad scare in i“rance over weather and crop conditions, and that Hioglish trade not at vil easy in mind.” Nor was the weather ii é-ie North- west al] right, though the yovernment made no alarmist report on the harvesting situation. As long as this badly unsettled weather in America aad burope hold on the short seller's pogition is a dangerous one. Corn is showing decided heaviness, the generally favoratie weather creating a belier in much lower prices that lends to a good deal of bearish speculation, The gov- errmment doesn't speak well of the crap in n good many sections and the mands are strong on declines, with the farmers not selling much. Oats are qulet, but firm for cash. WHEAT—Weather still unsettled in the regions where the last thing wanted is rain, but the rain- fall had been much lighter than expect- ed in the Northwest and the cables aid not indicate so much apprehension in the markets abroad as their action has shown of late. Liverpool opened %d lower, the second cable reporting prices unchanged to %d lower, and Paris, while le higher for August, was unchanged for later options. More of an inclination to sell was notable in the home market based on the better weather and worse cables than had been counted Open. bat no one showed any desire to sell freely and that sentiment et pga more friendly towards the buying side than for some time past was denoted by the buying that came on any encouragement from other markets. Outside of Kansas City where 407,000 bu in, against 212.000 bu a year ago, receipts were unseusen ably small, at St. Louis 81,850 bu, against 109,500 bu a week ago and 220,- 600 bu a year ago, and at Minneapolis and Duluth but 174 cars, comparing with respectively 155 cars and 282 cars. The increase in the local stock was 40,000 bu. December opened %c higher at 84%c, sold off to 84%c up to 84%c and back to R44.@84%c. September was offered %4C lower at 80%c, sold later at 80%c and 80% @80%c then bid, declining from which to 80% @80%c. May sold %c iow- conditions were er at 87c and later 874@87%c_ bid. Latest French cables were exceedingly bullish, besides an advance of 2%c in Paris futures (spot %&c higher), a statement from the French minister of agriculture regard- ‘ing the damaging effect of the rains was reported and the Antwerp market was “yc higher. These had comparatively little el- fect, the buying lacking snap and volume und considerable selling going on. _L.iver- wool closed %d lower for the day. Decem- er sold down to 88%c, September to 8c (was offered at 79%@8%) and May to 8c, but just as soon as the selling pressure ceased there was a reaction to 84#\4c for De- cember, 8014@8%c for September and Sic for May. 3 Bradstreet’s reported a decrease of 593,- “) bu last wee in the world’s visible, against 1,996,000 bu increase one year ago. Primary receipts today were 860,000 bu, against 1,185,000 bu ome year agv, and ship- ments 25¢.000 bu against 617,000 bu last year. Clearances tn fiour and wheat were 387,000 bu The weekly government report did not make the buNish report on interruption to spring wheat harvesting that was expected and as little export business reported and nothing espectally bullish otherwise, there was an increase to the selling that gradu- ally forced prices down, though the buying good, particularly of December, That month was bought steadily all day by a leading grain house. December sold after 12 o'clock at S44@S4uc to 88\%c and closed at 838%q@ Rs%eec. September was then offered at 794c and May at &§%c. Cash market—Recelved, 1579 sacks and 7 cars local and 17 cars through. Strong for soft winter, the milling grades meeting quick sale to city and outside milling buyers and to order houses accumulating supplies. From here : bu No. 2 and No. 3 red sold to a Louisv'lle (Ky.) mill. Hurd winter steady. but demand ]'gnt. 3y sample delivered-—-No. 2 red at 82@8z\4c west and 82@82lec east side hocal and &82%@ §38c eost side dest!nution; ‘No. 8 red at 80@ Sic west and 7T9@S8lic east side local and Sic east side destination; No. 4 at 76%@ 79c west and 75@80c east side; rejected at Tac: No. 2 hard at 79@8c and No. 8 hard at 78479c, outside for Turkey; No. 2 whiYte spring at 7644@78c. CORN—Weather conditions were favor- uble for the corn crop. though cloudy skies und raine had taken the place of sunshine and heat, but no disposition to sell was notable in the local market and the first bids of 47c for September and 47%c for December, these Yc advance, failed to purchase, though later December sold at 47%c. Receipts were moderate, 43200 bu having come in where 20,700 bu one year ago. Liverpool displayed firmness, dec!ines of Wayd at the opentng being partially regatned later. Outside markets developed weukness« subsequently that unfavorably influenced the local market, December selling down to 47%c and September at 47c. + Trading continued light. Primary receipts were 631,000 bu, aga'nst 196,000 bu a yeur ago and shipments 289,000 bu, agaynst 687.000 bu last vear. Clearances were 209,000 bu. In its weekly gtatement on crop condi- tions the weather-bureau said that on the whole corn had made fayvorable progress, but tn the Ohio valley was suffering seri- ously for rain, which needed also in por- tions of Iilinots and MWsouri and for late corn in. Iowa. The future market weak- ened still more, December selling off to and closing at 47%c; September to 46%c and closed at 46%c; May offered at @®@\c. OATS—Some less desire to sell Sept. and | respectively Dec., which were offered at 33c and ‘%6c did not result in any more trading this morning than did a bid of 3ic for May, which was none at all. Re- cvipts were 44,000 bu, against 69,000 bu one year ago. poatomne during the forenoon was of- fered at S32%c. December at Sik%c, but no buvers came into market. saoks and 42 Smail offer- Cash market—-Received 360 cars local and 5 cars through. in and all met wit hready buyers in chippers. By sumple delivered—No. 2 at 48%c locTl and 49\4c destination; No. 3 at side 0. (tac satis bu. side oata, with for very bids high Lo ister age exce ered the and ber gain Ad by 1 the who tle cal obta buv crop tend cold Rou serie regu ible il corn seeu agal Bof Hard firsts 8.50; from ders RY MII inand if mids S0c feed mill, yrade in ale No. west Stas s7a8 We EM \ ; {' , I light York jobbil clear *a?t ’ i P stock Tulty ’ t : ‘ L¥ iSt4@8%e dontimation and 49 for choice jo- | 8 cal; no grade at tc local; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white at 50c and No. 3 white at 49e local. Finally there was some trading in May at ¥ic and later offered at 8%@37c. when Sep- tember offered at @%c and December at 6c. and bu one year against ship- last ag O ments 392,000 bu, 385,000 . om year. Cash market—Recelved 22 cars local and/ May 14 cars through Strong, as offerings so small that all orders from the Bouth could not be filled. Ky sample delivered: No. 2 al and No. 3 at west 4 _ Fa iis me ‘ ‘ Os Tp BRERA BE we, ial aes Fy ~ td r i a S ait. 2 : " . aie J ? eS MARGIE ig al tt os a ee og SS ae 5: rimary receipts today were 768.000 du. | - No. 4 at 32%c f. o. b. east side; No. at 37@38c west side and 364%%@57c eas No. 4 white at 36@37T'4c west and Sc east RYE 2 for new and latter worth dic east si quotable at 54c to Press cables from Bt. (fticial report on cro ean Winter Scuthwest and declared satisfactory in all other wheat districts, in the greater part of the Sou ported bad or unsatisfactory third of the Wheat receipts at Kansas City last week were 1,344,800 bu and shipments 241,000 bu, but the stock in store increased only . estined for other markets— Minneapolis and Chicago presumably—of the wheat that arrived. ‘ash business in Chtrago yesterday 300,000 bu corn, bu N white and 150,000 tember prices in 350,000, 100,000 standard. At the 10,000 bu No. 2 and No. amount was boug The September crop re cover wheat, the final or harvest condition re report on corn will be the regular — November yield of corn statement of yie rye and barley is giv A LAverpool grain house c weather in England is unse the neighborhood of Liverpool, in London and the south. Germany conditions continue wheat is moderate and prices stea Kansas City wi north not finished Liverpoa cash de-4 demand caused an opening * months this morning; later in the session gdom %d reaction in Septem- although this slight terwards lost in the distant de- lower ing process showed a tions re- ing less t of La Plata offer- liveries. American cables open decline of %d, but later both o covered %d, the princi pressure on the marke Nebraska show that wut ing been ruined ’ oe “3 Ba in ene v hel y farmers k heing generall oY ae lo- to will hey bid prices so much higher than the murkets that latter cannot ings. little good milling that was not in stock hav good wheat obt have to import. The following is Tondon Corn Trade I'nited Kingdom—Owing to the rain generally have preva progress during the past awin pect ed. a arjne 206,000 increase of 166,000 bu at year “8000 bu decrease bast etruighbts, D clears, $3.20@3.55; low grades in jutes, $2.40@s. winter flours in jutes—Patents, $3.00 for sacks inferior CORNMEAL—F. o. b. $2.€0 for city make $2.90 for pearl meal, grite aud bominy. P0c ES 1. for shipped, abundant aa an and medium timothy only salable at low prices, 1, } ’ (" “r-—No. 1, $9.50@10, and No, 2, $8, ~. heeds No. 1, $8, 50079; No, 2, S17.-r. Prairie, AR. D—Choie + Tie . RACON —~Roxed 4s. bacon at 34C; 4aa4\o: REBT NEW YORK, t side f. o. b.; no* grade white at dic. —Little offered and market gO de. Trade T pros ts in he Ruasia u nounced good wheat fsb in tively small sections. ye is unsa tory in central sections, es factory elsewhere. Bpri ng grain country. These figures indicate a very including u bu No. store. 90 2. lat ter ich canaara St. Loul 3 ree oe mille. At the seaboar ht 920,000 bu wheat and 32,000 corn. ort on grain spring an rye and barley, this reper. next month's final on corn, an the postiminary. per acre. h en in October n harvest operations. The a red: Acceptances 0 rains. alveston were n on Saturday. light; more heav for export via er last night tha ndon reports r of agriculture sno done to crops throu ssive rainfall. . The worthless. unsettled weather in United Kin France caused and ecember, was a re of orn—As the result pal factor vices from wheat available, neesaant and heavy ra stac look for much higher pric ainable is taken td mills. some of whom are not able in enough ac" requirements, and at all. a condensation of forei conditions as Tu News, and unseagonable conditions week. There is ency of the grain weather has so far prevented &. mania—Manvy complaints regar sus birt that Germany. Belgium, the harvest and decrease of 7000 bu last wee bu imerease one year ago, lar visible last week, where a 593.000 bu last increased 1,906,000 bu. last increase’ ago Jit avallable lar vis'ble. Oats net 1,307,000 bu incr FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Market very quiet, but sellers continue to hold firmly. but a moderate day a round lot hard winter flour sold to London, hut cable bids for Sept. winter were 1s too low. Pa wood, § 10; extra fancy, $3, 70¢8. 80° No export business reported domestic demand. winter tlour—-Patent, in t $3. 55s. 96; to $3.85 for extra funcy; straights, $3. clears, $2.75@8. Foregoing prices for firet hands, track or at depot this side. higher. KE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $3.05 in and $3.30 in wool for new. Mixed less. middling in not and bran feed but sALFEED-—Mixed and. very firm, West side in Sales made east and S8S\%c for soft $1.00% for hard winter mids. THeGete ana ships at 95cq@6§1. pSe. hard at and a brain at Received, 1618 tons local and 615 tons through: Not so much in, but eupplt TODS. greater 447 and part clover mixed. the calling for only the demand timothy. y ft and steady. mand Market east side timothy—New, vhoice. $52 00; ; : . : S44: (icver $10.00@11.00, No. 2, $770, No 3, ai Qa, de—Choice, | 90. W; No. 1, $8.50@90; alfalfa, $10@212. STRAW--Wheat and rye on track, $4.50; rye, PROVISIONS. ak and pork hower. RK—F. o._ Dd. vay closed nominally at $13.06 ; e steain on east side - wettle-rendered, 75,qs«. e lic for heavy to mainly hams, shoulders at Sc. Plain , me: «batra shorts at S¥ac; ribs at Vc; at Oc; bellies at O%c; plates at acks at B%C ; standard backs at 0%c; smoked box lers. OM SOUNTRY LARD—Prime in good packages at 6c. : omg = - OLEO-STEARINE- Nominal at T7%@7'4c TALLOW—Country, No. 1 at Hye, eckers’ prime to choice, 4@4\c. GREASE—Small irregular lo’s country. Brown ycllow at 4}c; wiite at 4%c. Packers’ yellow at oO BURG A ee ; | Piate, . se heled. Rrown at a % . arte! nominally: vhite at 8! -On orders: market, $10; mess, Lead and Copper. inchanged. LEAD Market tery frm, AND SPELTER. Misseour! lead aT) —_—_— —_— FUTURE. PRICES. 8T. IOUIS. 8 white | strong. ld west side at 5éc for old and wre opics. So give the Euro- middie of July. the except some com- t is good west and grain is re- about one- was o. 2 ut Sep- Sales of oats were 250,000 white clipped and market to out- exporters will winter together, being The statement of e preliminary ld per acre of wheat, oats, ables that the ttled. Fine in but wet France and unfavorable demand for ¢ wheat Understand cent ived from Paris min- w considerable dam- ghout France from wheat harvest in and part 6f crop rend- wheat—A disappointing spot 44 lower in all n blished in O coniell s cabled: y and that iled harvesting has made little to sprout Hut the this. Franece—The unfavorable weather in. north of France, where harvesting is now in full is causing-fears of crop damage. ling the corn crop are being re@eived. but are not so average results are ex- Sweden—In theese several countries wet weather is hin- seattered com- plaints of damnge have been received. The quality of the wheat is rather poor. Bradstreet’s report on available supplies shows a wheat stocks east of the Rockies, against and an po'nts outside the year ago there was 219000 bu decrease. Euro- pean supplies afloat and ashore increased 600.000 bu last week, against 1,700,000 bu in- crense a year ugo, so that the world’s v!s- week where The week decreased 874,000 bu, against 2.108000 bu decrease one year ago and 212.000 decrease last week in the increased 666,000 bu ease a year ago and week in the visible. in and Later in the A) lots Or- jute and and de- sought after. On basis east track, bran at 74@75c in large an‘ 76@7Tc in amall sacks; mixed feed in 1008 at for bard and 83@S84c for soft winter; Rie inids in 1008 100s bran at 77 and track in 1008 at winter mixed At best Smull offerings prairie, whic new standard mess in a job- closed nom!- meats jobbing: Breakfast for choice QeFisoc; California, T%@s8c; — ots Sbaui | Tae: higher 2 at 8%. roll and per Ib. _-gets, 11%c; insides, l4c; knuckles, 14¢; outsides lle; tongues, li‘gc per pound. Aug. 25.—Lead and copper quiet melilog at $4.15 prompt shipment, and sealable at that. wi EAT. la Sept Dec. May Aga BGGSSY, | 7 S7'gb wy BO, Sept Dec. 57%Db/) ST%n. or S7%a S7T‘4b | ap. MINNEAPOLIS. | Yesterday. | Highest | Lowest | Today. | Today. | Closing “day. WHEAT. a+ SQI {82 aig} ; rc pee) 708 | “ — 78\a CHICAGO. Closing High Yesterday.| T oday. est Lowest | Today. Closing Today. WHEAT. —-- 83 | 10% 80%@Sl b Gs boiled i ae . swab 51 @il 51 51 bath ‘ -_ OATS. Dec May i cy \S7T%@Q@BS BY 1344084 [344034% 36%, | SHS | 35 88% ST YEST a _ CHICAGO PROVISIONS OG 50% : 150%, G5utyh '8714G37% is 47c; Red, | Closing | Yesterday | Closing Today. PORK. Sept. | $12. Oct. | 13. $12.96 13.10 $12. 12.80 to RIBS. Sept . Oct. . §7.82 $7.80 | 7. 9O@92 7.90 67 7% iz $7. ! i. LARD. = i ty i atore: 8T. LOUIS OASH MARKET. 1.60 | Today. | Yesterday. | Year ago. WHEAT. @sa GS51% |80 @SI% RU SU) qyiv \67 65 162 }O6 i vw (8114@824 173 @I9% |TV46G80 \76',@n79 (8s cans. Gp, m4 uss @Gb0T'4 Se ; OORN. «. /484440K 48'4@49 ‘edie | ry | | | ; *e et 57 47 yas OS 50 | 50 49 484 HO% 9% (61 '614%@ kad 5S Wed. bhy 8 lead, 57 P62 G8 1'_ OATS. io. 3 _ . 2 white . 8 white . 4 white / sot i 135 GAS |341gGQss TPO et § SBiyusd |38%qR ha “ ye) sS- € ; ro lower Dec. a shade M le . 1 culls, 3c. MISCELLANEOUS MARKFTS ‘ per gal lees ip car lots. slp lots of 200 Or over at uantities le per Ib more. Winter white, 48c: yellow, st TG7\ec; western, Gc. eca, stock, per Ib (dirt out)— white. bark of root, 0c Ib. ; bluefiag, Se; to 204%22¢ for good cob, 100 Ibe. I - r if 6: Pearl, 00x 33 : rice, $141.25. nee York, 25@27c; western, 25@28c; 47@40c. ton, in car lots, on track: fair, $55 to $60; choice. $65 $2. 7423.25. Timothy. Clover. for from hite beans, $2.20@2.26 per bu for choice Dried green peas—Scotch. $). bu; split peas, $6.75 per 8\%-Im bbl; k (per Ib), 3%c; Lima beans, 4\c; Cc. gv. lower at 65ilc, . influenced by he ot pence opchanged at 34%c and ons wpened steady. ‘poth ‘She vigh- bb] t 5e , = ‘higher ithe at $8224 God tite: r 4@Artec in per ton; $14. ETC.—Per 100 Ibs: Country rags, €9@ —manila, $1.50; No. 2, 50c; rubber 100 =‘ Tbe: 50e: mulleable 40c; light brass, $9.50; zine, §3; IRON AND METALS—Per iron, Sic; heavy cast, breakage, 4ic; stove, brass, $9.50; copper, pewter, 814. | WOOL, HIDES, ° Missouri and Illinois— .. classes firm; IVERPOOL, Aug. wane — Pg fe : ‘ 8p strong. 10d. ures quiet: . & 64: ‘Oct. Ga Bika. Dec., Gs Glad. Ps ~~ wan ee eteney, 45 7d. utures quiet; Sept., CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Rutter arm 14 Gc; dairies, aie : frm; fresh, 6c. ‘heese easy; es, Oe t . + Young Americas, 11@11\c. ced en turkeys, 12c, chickens, 10@12c. poultry . 25.—Whea 75; 1920; bur- Y3 17' ; hard bur- light — . 17@iT%c; heavy fine 18@isvec. Llowa. Wisconsin a medium, 20@20lec: dark we- ; creame amb, ) @354 a _--. = ‘FINANCIAL. ~~ FLAXSEDD—Higher at 9644c bid for spot and B5%c to arrive. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. . Yes’ day. (Year ago. | | hard wheat..../ mized corn.... white corn.... ye low, corn.... mixed oats.... po Mtoe Maseot 852,751 , 278,822 82,000 83,715 2,301,786) 2, 266,134) | 85, GW5 38,718 8, ¥5SS, ive 54, v4 W073} oat IO. 7 a n Pp 3 lk d _ hh ’ t ey cl t’ ‘ Je 20c; firsts, tra at 16c; fi stock. singles, herve, receipts iho spring diawu 14 14s f cock cat, vaskets, sons grown, choice. $2. and lon. rawfords ings luma—Sllver. 40¢ per Texaa oo round fruit. »bbi $120 xrown tom at ayer orders, delivered. BUTTER, EGGS AND BUTTER—Qulet. 16@i7c; rets, lic; renoy lie 416c. HEE rsts, ed, alle, c llc; daisies, 12c; limburger, a ss Swiss,. Sc: b LIVE POULTRY- liberal. old; spring for small ducks, chickens, Se. 10% through; shipped ViAESSED POULTRY—Quote scalded and un. Chickens, with head and ; spring chickens, ¢. MUTTON—Sheep at 2 2c; spring lambe, GAME—All stock F FISH—Biack Glac ; ressed, gross, perch, Sc. VKALS-——Quiet. Choice fat ut G’'gc; heatyf at 4@ic, and heretics at 2),q@sc (Teamery, seconds, Northefn on orders: -Slow sabe : 1 thin; age old—spring, spring ducks, 8c; geese, 4@5c; spring ; spring roosters, EGGS8—Received, 1083 packages local. 742 pack- ages higher case count, lees and strong at 17%¢, cases returned. lie; Qe thin ewes and Ducks, G4 tec OG LEGS—At $1.50 per @! for medium; 80c for small. should r duzen, $5; plover, $1.20. 12c; crappie, Se for einall to Sc for large; dressed cat, ¥4gc; spoonbill bullheads—-dressec¢ extTa 14@ 15; 16@17Tc; country for cholce apd poor at S@lUc; Twin 3) 2 a new, 10@10\c; lek, lI@ilec. and 18¢ ch ducks, lSe; a old chickens. 975 packages. Held and feet on: roosters, 6c; ‘loren for 1 be Dass, ‘Mga ; 24yc, (110 to PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted are for lots from commission tnen to jobbers. and NOT to consumers. ) FRUITS PEACHBES—A fair demand for Michigan 1-5 bu baskets, S@20c; 45, WG 150. Bbbert bu, 5U@76c PEARS—-Per %-bu ‘basket—nearby: Bartlett and Howell, 60c; Sheldon, Teckel, etc., Sh bana and $1 rown, er Mississippi RLACK BERRIES—W PLUMS—Quiet. Per 4 ae Sc; Gages, 40c; ' GRAPES—Plentiful. ; Delaware 4s, 7 APPLES—Eaay in 75c@31 per bbl Consigned: fan ORANGES ad higher NB— y. LIM ES—Quote at 7 BANANA otable CALIFORNI Bartlett T5c ; . « CANTALOUPES—Choice steady. r Cltmax basket Arkansas crates, u_--‘ box. standard siniv at charges, WATERMET/?! Farly Obl. k to NEW UNIONS Slow BOE, and yellow 55@67Tc. Oe. W CABBAGE—Per 109 . BOc per crate; ichigan 4s, pe 100. ECIDUOt 1.06. , 63c: Kelsey Japan, Grapes— Muscat, a EN oe $242. és, Keifer, $1.75q2 feconsin 45 at $1.90@2 % bu: Home-gro © per ib; Germaz Home-grown 5@85c; Be, $1 for small to $1. Bbl lots, 75cqi$1.25 for smal! and common, $1 .60@2 for good to choice, and $2.25 or cy. PINFAPPLES—Florida smooth Cayenne, $2@2.50 per crate. ‘ CRABAPPLBES—Siberian, \%-bu basket, track California on track on baale hom2.75 for choice and $3 for fancy; Messina Virdell, jobbing, $3.50G@4 per box. l sigs COCOANUTS—Per 1000, bing way, $2.75 er 100. a bunch on east track, 8 FRUITS 10@2.25. $2. , t%OQRO0c; o—(iroes Home-grown, uare crates. c@31.25. y and demand very Migeourl per car selling wage tor dinkles to $6U@75 for choice to fancy . $4410 pi 100. if per 100 delivered. V DU BTA BLES. POTATOES—Firm and in good demand, r bu loose, 55@60e for bor. for bluff. sale. Cholce pea loowe Wiaeonsin, CUCUMBERS—Home-Grown, 50@60c per bu box. | FINANCIAL. POULTRY. at dairy ex- Se; ladle packed extra, l6c; 1l4gc . easier, for loss off, and l3ec for well ived. German carp, sunfish, Bc; 120 sound fruit. $1@1.25. 50G@USce and bu, 4 bu basket, .25@ 1.50. rice and slow sale. Home- yi; on Mediterranean $3 and Valencia at $3.50@4; of orders, $25; job- Peaches— $1. 06. Near- Ca indiana jobbing North Missouri red, $6. We) 19142 stock in! Co. grease 10%Qc " beng inferior, 8, as aver- olce and S bylaiee ; Ss Mat, i gt; Ve; Market stock of hens, turkeys, arge, Tle Weod- count white ta unds) ; bu Home Aln- each. per bbl. wn Daim- 1 prunes, SO@2 for 854400. Jas th don, orders. a sented For each posited, two hundred and thirty dollars (8230) par value ina Certificates. For each posited, tificates, and for each Registered Income Bond of the par value of $1000 se deposited, one hundred and forty dollars (9140) par value in the Debenture Cerne tificates, The Debenture Certificates, if the plan outlined be effected, are (subject to the right of es change and substitution hereinbelow set forth) to be secuied by the income bonds deposited es der this offer, and iu such event they shall be delivered to the Trust Company, named as Trus- tee in, and are to be thereafter held by it subject to the provisions of a Collateral Trust Agree ment, to be approved as to form by Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., and as to legality by their el. Each depositing bondholder avthorizes the Railway Company substitute bonds and registered income bonds wheu deposited under the Collateral Trust Agreement upon such a ratle of exchange as Ladeuburg, Thalmann & Co, may approve. tuln provisions to this effect. All coupons appertaining to each bond deposited hereunder and not beretofore surrendered, mus¢@ be attached thereto or deposited with the depositary at the same time as the bond. ticular case bonds with misaing coupons may be received by the depositaries on terms approved by the Rallway Company. with a suitable power of attorney insuring their transferability by delivery. Debenture Certificates will be issued only tn the denomination of one hundred Gollars ($100) FINANCIAL. 25 Broad Stree * New York, August 10, 1903. To the Holders of first Consolidated Income Bonds Second Consolidated Income Bonds Registered Income Bends of Mexican Central Railway Company, Limited: For and on behalf of Mexican Central Railway Company, Limited, Ladenburg, Thalmaan & hereby make the following offer to any and all of the holders of the above ineome bonds: Provided that bonds of the above issues to an amount satisfactory to Mexican Central Rail way Company, Limited, be deposited in accordance with the terms hereof, Mexican Central Rail- Way Company, Limited, will deliver through the undersigned in exchange for the Bonds deposited epee its Five-Year Gold Collateral Trust Debenture Certificates of 1008, bearing Interest from Jetober 1, the rate of 4 per cent per annum for two years thereafter, and sedeemable at the option of the . Railway Company on any interest date at par on thirty days’ notice, as follows: 1803, payable semiannually at the rate of 3 per cent per annum for three years and at First Consolidated Income Bond of the par valine ef 91000 we de« the Debenture Second Consolidated Income Bond of the par value of $1000 ne de« one hundred and forty dollars ($140) par value in the Debenture Cer at its election, to exchange an@ of the Railway Company of other existing classes for second consolidated ineome The Collateral Trust Agreement may com In any par Registered Bonds deposited hereunder must bear or be sccompanied Non-interest bearing seript will be issued for fractional amounts, convertible on 6r before January 1, Certificate are presented fur *xchange. Application will be made in due time to list the Stock Exchange. Any bolder of the above bonds desiring to accept this offer must deposit his bonds to the of der of Ladenburg, : Nassau Street, N Mississippi Vailey Trust Company, Leadenha!! Street, unless the Ratlway (company shall for deposit under this offer. Each depositor shal! receive for his nondersigned, to 1904, into Debenture Certificates when amounts sufficient to make a whole Debenture Debenture Certificates om the New Yor® with The Equitable Trust Company of Now York, No. with the Old Trust Company, Boston, or with the St. Leuls, or with Mesers. J. Sehroder & Co., Mo. 14 P on ye ey the close of nets on SEPTEMBER 4, 1008, e u Thalmann & Co., ew York City, or London, E. euch terms as it may «see fit, to extend the tine ted bonds a deposit receipt, in form approved by the transferable by delivery, enti the holder, on the surrender thereof, at such date Rallway may fix by newspaper notice published In New York. Boston, &t. Louts and Low the delivery of Debenture Certificates as berein above provided for, or temporary certif’ cates therefor, or at the option of the Railway Company, to the return of the securities repre by said deporit receipt. ' For, MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, Limited. LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO. At atic- 10441.35. by, 25a | wr lifornia from at Home. r-by red, . On per ton “Glesing | Highest ' Lowest casierdey.| Today. | Today. ~ CORN. TMD. Sept .| i “ — ef . : m _: se ae NPW YORK. | Closing | Highest \ yesterday. | } lLoweart ’ ee s* ‘ee MER toe Closing: rt SAS | Write ler eur Daily Market Lelies eee Name ge ae Stocks, Bonds, Grain, TELEPHONES: Bei,, Maio 333, _——— PEPRESEN TING Kinigeh, A 1382, (“GREAT WESTERN.” Best Investment in the World Today. Note the following letter from Honerable W. D. Prett. of Shasta County, (California: “MR. T, “Dp from here in a d/reci line, and about thirty miles the way j had to‘ surprised at toas. this property (or less thaa a hall mililea write aod publish a two colama article Mr has never spent a dollar with him In any @apner, this letter to show his interest In an organieation drected neigbberheod of 800.000 shares of “Great Wettern’’ Stouk since June At the few days we will have all the ~ecessary memey te cerry out the planes of the «trek mace which is $1.00 per share Suppose ‘*] tell you, eet of the Great Weetern.’ uy ‘*‘WINTHROP, Shasta . , 1904. S. HENDERSON, St. 1 owls, Mes _ ae ee EAR SIR—1! have just returned from a visit to the A Mines, seven miles ‘*Through the courtesy of Supt. Scott Iwas shows (hrough the mines Ay e amount of ore la sight—an amouat which oe You are the most fertumate man that ever ja secured r property. | shall W. B. PRATT.*"* AT (Signed) ours Pratt t* the Proprietor and Fditor ef the De La Mar Baterprixe. The “Great Weetern’’ or form, and we proeame he writes at ts logittmaselz and henert'r eon we bave ever «aid e bave ~ol4 new tm the wouters the June meeting, Steck will * be edvanced in all nrobibiiity to ite pur value. 7 We advlee you fe it sow at 10 cents. while you cen get ft. ur 175 ton oe m domme erected. @ believe the Will be $15).000 per @onth mn half; that ie pret yet. cut it ' You can't beat it be mn a lam. > pti oo Rmaees Sar ce » Rickel, in a letter from San Francisco, says: these mines will, Just as surely @@ you and I live, wake fortunes for the et 10 cents per share, Market letter free. The abore ta atronger than apyth! ut “Great Western”’ Both Phones. |, §, HENDERSON & CO., 506-7 COMMERCIAL ELDG., ST. LOUIS, MO. WHITAKER & COMPANY INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONCENCS * RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF BONDS AND « STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. . SE ERG RE, oP: : » > ee i ee eo S on he Se er Be — : : ves 2 ye Pn
Page 18
get, ‘ ¢ eu tt i; a. Ses ‘es W. ‘LOUIS ’ - 7 : ; _ cal G+ oe IP unis ree ea ee ge, ee Ae “ POST - DISPATCH -—AUGUST 25, 1903. . * a i ail i . a - ~ . y * 3 ; - 4 : at 2 gS ES : a a ae s ¢ " ™ 3 abe a ea 3 Me Werte. - Fre ow Pa ee See oe! he = 3 m “ hi +” one eee ia . mi ioe. GP une Ss * 7 Ss tenet sll a Z . F 2 “~~ n Ri ee, > - Bas 2 os ie : re 4 "| x Se, = -_ he Oh ? ca x 4 a ae * : i C= $3 ” ae aa TUESDAY—ST" ——— ~{VER A MILLION IMMIGRANTS IN 1903 Dregs of Europe Are Being Poured in on America Through Ellis Island Doorway. Gpecia] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. &.—Ellis Island, N. Y., the doorway of foreign immigration into Uncle Sam's big domain, has been popular this year to an extent of almost &@ many newcomers from European shores as the whole number of immigrants of for- mer years taken together. Consequently, the population of the United States has received an impetus which, expressed in figures, will at the close of 1903 add more than 1,000,000 to the census of the last year. Not all the countries of Europe possess eitizens with as progressive instincts as the Americans, and it is necessary to their wel- fare that they rid themselves as soon as possible of these loadstones on their ad- vancement. The result is a huge consignment of mis- erably poor and ahiftless human beings from Italy, Russia, and Austria-Hungary, with a aprinkling of more desirable und progressive people from the northern countries. Each year the latter have grown Jess and the former many times greater in proportion, and now we are receiving the dregs of Europe. Deceived by Immigrant Agents. Wonderful are the conceptions these people from the United States, which to them, is a land ‘“‘flowing with milk and honey, its streets lined with gold.’’ Seductive agents are all over the conti- nent are responsible for these chimerical ideas, for they are employed to that end— 19, of wealth and | poor, as wo as the raven of peace to the t Bo they come in droves, literally dumped on our shores by their own countries, who are y too glud so easily to shift the responsibilities from their shoulders to ours. All year round the newcomers pour in by way of Ellis island, but in July and Au- ust they are erpecially numerous, and fo one day recently 12,784 immigramts were n , So congested with the pauper hordes has the port of entry become that the facilities for examining each indfvidual considered adequate one year ago have been s0 over- taxed the urusl procedure of inspecting steerage “ii at the pier has n resorted to. cee Ellis Island Literally Jammed. Ellis Island itself is so thronged with immigrants there is hardly room to move around. Its capacity has been found to be not nearly adequate to the great crowd of immigrants and the poor officials have their hands over full. The seeker for entertainment of a novel mature can find it by a wade f Ellis LW- and just after the arriva: cf 2 &ig ocean iner. Standing among the heterogeneous throng of eager friends, relatives, and sweethearts ~—all presumably good American citizens— waiting, a-tip-toe with anticipation, to welcome those from whom og 4 have been eparated for several years, e observer has an excellent opportunity to see how much or how little this progressive coun- try has done for the people who some time ago crossed the big pond to find their for- tune in America Packed on the lower deck, and hanging over the rail in blissful unconcern of th¢ ril in which they were thus putting hemselves, the incoming foreigners are many times more incongruous than the waiting crowds. Every Type of Human Nature. Gwarthy faces of southern countries and the unmistakable countenances of the Jews abound, with a small sprinkling of the flaxen-haired Germans and English d etalwart sons from the land of the Vikings. The frank blue eyes northerners gaze into the faces with honest straighforwardness, but the dark skinned people from the south- ern lands afford a more interesting if less pleasant study. The big, pathetic eyes of the Italians, whose eager glances ht be their faces with soft radiance, are in striking contrast to the sharp, distrustful eyes of the Sicil- lians and the restless black orbs of the Jews. ' Here is every type of human nature un- der the eun—save American. Long before the vessel reaches the wharf, while figures and faces are still scarcely distinguishable, shouts of welcome rise and row, ali tn different languages, until the abel of tongues is almost deafening. money (ne steamer reaches port, and the ronge let loose, * wh the gangway, every man, woman and child joafed with bundles, baskets, every form of carrying imaginable and many of “7 -- —_—_ WRITE A GOOD MELODRAMA AND MAKE A BIG FORTUNE A MELODRAMA WRITER TELLS YOU HERE IN A FEW WORDS HOW TO DO IT RIGHT UP TO THE NOTCH. NEW YORK, Aug. %.-—Your fortune is made if you write a successful play. It is doubly assured if you write a success- ful melodrama. “The Two Orphans,” “The Sporting Duchess,” “The White Heather,” ‘The Romany Rye,” “Blue Jeane,”’ ‘The Dark Secret,” “The Still Alarm,”’ “Under Two Flags" and probably a dozen others with- in recent memory earned hundreds of thousands of dollars for their managers and richly rewarded their authors. Every big play of this sort nowadays as- sueres its author of royalties away up in the fige figures—in some instances away up in the aix figures. Bronson Howard ie eakd to have been paid over $200,000 in royalties for his ‘‘Shenan- doah.” These figures, which dazzle, were earned by plays of the sort Mias De Noie writes about. Bhe here tells the Post-Dispatch readers the secret of making one of these plays. It may pay to try her recipe. HOW TO WRITE A MELODRAMA. BY VERA DE NOIE. Actress, and Authoress of ‘“‘The Harvest of 6in,” “Devtl's Island,” “The Tory’s Daughter,’’ Etc., Etc. Written for the Post-Dispatch. I write melodramas. That is my busi- ness and I find it pays. I think I can tell others the secret of writing these very successf:lly and J shall try to do so in this brief but completely informatory article. The melodrania is the staple article 6f the theatrical bill of fare. The melodrama induces thrills. and audiences love to be thrilled. They prefer to be thrilled by up- lifting and ennobling sentiments, however, rather than by evil influences. Writers of melodramas should bear these facts well in mind. Lovers of melodramas like fire scenes, bad men. tears and children. You can serve them in any proportion you like, with any reasomable plot, but if you have a fire scene you must have a thrilling res- cue of the heroine. If you have a bad man—and you simply must have a bad man—then he must be punished in the last act. No matter how much an autfence likes a villain—and it often means te show its approval when it showers hisses upon him—the sense of poetic justice, which possibly never finds tangible expression, demands that the vil- lain shall meet with his just deserts in the last act. In my latest melodrama, “The Harvest of Sin,’ I elaborate this theme. Lovers of melodrama like to be made to cry. ‘To shed tears is a delicious relief for suffer- ing womankind. Children on the stage in a melodrama al- ternately elicit tears and laughter. Mix these in the right proportions in writing your melodrama. Remember that you are writing to touch the hearts of thousands of women, who contribute almost entirely to the success of a theatrical entertainment. I would rather please the women and children who see my plays than the men or the dra- matic critics. It is the women who have made the theater the popular institution. it now is. Women who like melodramas love to wit- a = Sea YY et ness a beautiful character subjected to abuse. In ““‘The Two Orphans” the trou- bles of the young sisters touched the hearts of old and young alike. When I played in “When London Bleeps’’ I found that the character of Queenie appealed especially to women, who ¥ ¢ D | ; waited for me at the stage door in droves. In “‘When London Sleeps’’ I was the poor, persecuted, golden-haired heroine, and in some mysterious way I appealed with especial force to the sentimental. side of the women in the audience. Yet, the following season, when I ap- = , peared as the wicked Countess in ‘Devil's | lsland,’’ the women in the audience never /noticed me as I came out of the stage door. 'Phey were interested in the actress who | played the part of the heroine, the sweet- | heart of the hero. | On the other hand, I found that the men er them grasping by the hand small! urchins whose minds are absorbed in everything but the direction in which they are going. Romance Center of Attraction. The center of attraction in the crowd, to outsiders, is three pretty Swedish girls, sisters, who have come to meet their lovers after several years’ separation. During this time tle” young men have been laying by American money and eSstab- lishing themselves on the American land in order to have fitting homes into which to take their fair brides. They sent to Sweden the money which was to bring the girls over, and there they are, the three expectant swains, true to their pledge, eagerly waiting on the wharf for the sisters. The girls are almost the first to come off the vessel, and after a hasty, but noné the less rapturous greeting. they are off to the immigrant bureau, for the sooner they are through there the soon- er will occur the important ceremony which will make the six three, Some few of the women still wear their native costumes, a great number are dressed in what appears to be the cast off clothing of fashionable dames, and all ex- hibit their love of brilliant colors, pre- senting ea dazzling and kaleidoscopic ar- raz. aa . _ — eS —- ILLINOISANS AFTER NEGROES Man and Woman Secretly Taken From Jail to Avoid Gathering Mob’s Vengeance. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—To prevent a possi- ble lynching a negro man and woman were taken from a crowd surrounding the jail at Batavia, Ill, late last night and locked up in the county prison at Ge- neva. The prisoners had been arrested after a series of violent encounters between residents of the village and participants in the picnic of negroes of the Quinn and Bethel chapels. About negroes, men, women and chil- dren, made up the picnic at Mill Creek, two miles south of Batavia. The negroes took possession of the lawn of Mrs. George Burton's place and when she ordered them to go away she was repeatedly struck by two of the negro women. City Marshal Kelley arrested the two women, but was at once attacked by a crowd of 200 negroes, who succeeded in releasing the prisoners, leaving Kelley un- conecious on the ground. Later in the day Sheriff Robert Burke of Geneva, with a posse of 45 citizens, ar- rested three of the negroes—Willlam Al- len, Harry Bell and Fanny Shelby—taking them from a train at Batavia, after a des- perate battle in the railway coach and on the depot platform. Both Beil and the Shelby woman were locked up in the town jail until the gath- ering of a large crowd of citizens caused the city officials to order them to be spir- ited away to Geneva. Allen later was re- leased. Next Big Four Sunday Excursion August 30, Mattoon and way points, 75ic to $1.60 round trip. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut and Union Station. LIFE VAIN WITHOUT AN OUTING. Woman Seeks Death Because Husband Broke Engagement. Because her husband did not keep his promise and take her for an outing, Mrs. Iyvdia Tucker, 47 years old, living at 122% North Fifteenth street, attempted to com- mit suicide by tak!ng morphine. At the hospital the stomach pump was used and her recovery is cons‘dered cer- tafn hw the rhvetejons ACCUSED OF HOUNDING COUNT Marriage Brokers Arrested for Trying | to Force Him to Pay for Ameri- . can Heiress. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 25.—Great inter- , ¢st is shown here in the report that mar- riage brokers had been arrested in Ber- lin for hounding Count Franz Joseph von Larisch-Monnich, who married Miss Ma- tilda Satterfield of this city in 1901. With her husband, the count, she is now visit- ing here. The latter has given out a statement in which he says: “Since the story is out I will admit that there is some truth in it. I would rather not go into the details, but since so much has been published I will say that the prisoners concerned are black- mailers and usurers. “One has served six years in prison for an offense similar to that charged against him in this case, “He secured a paper with my signature, which he filled in. There are half a dozen cases against them, and mine is only one of the indictments against them. Those who are more concerned in the prosecution than I have been over a year In the audience were very m naughty Countess, for mash notes than I ever recefved before while I played that part. Audiegce#*in popular-priced theaters pre- fer to have the plays presented before them deal with people they can understand. They prefer to have the characters taken from their own sphere of life. They don't care for pictures of high society. Yet they like beautiful women and fine clothes. And they like love scenes. They demand plenty of love-making in their melodramas. Patrons of the popular-priced theaters ob- ject to having their heroines married. lormerly a married heroine with a child hugged tightly, wrapped in a shawl, cross- ing the stage in a snowstorm, was consid- ered the proper thing. Now, however, the heroine must not be married until the last act. The children can be used for purposes of comedy, or else they can be made the vic- tims of the villain in a scene calculated to stir the maternal emotions. But they must not be the heroine's children. Melodrama patrons object strongly to long speeches. They will not listen to con- tinued dialogue. And they demand action all the time. You must not try to explain a scene to them. You must actually show them what you are talking about. You cannot describe the rescue of the heroine by the brave fireman, the hero. You must show the rescue or the stage. They will not believe anything they can- not see with their own éyes. Clyde Fitch may make his millions writ- ing society comedies, but for me the pop- ular-priced theaters are quite satisfacry, thank you. It is more profitable as e rule to write for the masses, rather than for the classes. - a , 4 aig Si ’ i, te = = ot PAR 9 See Re 1 be wos wel OK LIN ANE i I ay pnt tg we a PURSUED BY FIRE Flames Leap Through Sleeping Wom- an’s Room After Explosion of a Lamp Mrs. Rachel Swain, who moved te St Louls from Madison, IIL, when the recent flood came upon that place, was awakened at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning by the roar of flames in the room adjoining that in which se slept on the second floor of 2138 Adams street. The explosion of a coal off tin the front room upstairs caused the Mre. John Haley, ving downstairs, says she heam® the report of the lamp’s explosion a few minutes before Mrs. Swain began calling for help. The lamp was found broken in pleces. Mrs. Swain ran downstairs without dress- ing to escape the smoke, which was filling her bedroom, and at once gave the alarm. The contents of the one room were dam- aged about $200. $12—Put-in-Bay and Return—$12 Saturday, August 2th, via Clover Leag Route, 14 North Fourth street. HENRY BLOSSOM’S PLAY. Will Be Called “The Yankee Consul” Instead of Lieutenant Commander, The Yankee Consul” is the new name of the latest opera of Alfrei G. Robyn and Henry M. Blossom, Jr., 6t. ser and librettist. The authors y intended to name the opera ‘ Bos- will tenant-Commader.” The Fie og - rehe pro- have its first presentation ton, where it is now being “Checkers,” Mr. Blossom’s pla duced last season in St. Louis "wil nave its first New York production : ST , eee ee oO —— per cent. as follows: Regular price, Reduced price, $1.05 $1.49 at 50c, but we recently bought a little better one at the price. of the bathtub, 35c each. and a half in getting evidence against the men,”’ Shower Bath-Sprays Fifteen Per Cent Off. Just now while the weather is hot and a bath-spray is so desir- able, we have reduced the price on every make we carry fifteen We have about twelve styles of yokes and sprays, all with six feet of hose and instant connections. They’re all good—some better and the prices have been reluced $1.25 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $1.70 Fifty-cent Towel Rods, 25c Each. These are 18 inches long, heavily nicke] plated and sell regularly low price that we can sell them at 25c each. Fifty-cent Toilet Paper Holders, 15c Each. This is a pattern we are closing out because we have found a As these always sold at 50e, they're big bargains at 15c—not many left. Nickel-Plated Sponge Holders and nickel-plated Soap Holders, to hang on side Other Bargains This Week. Glass Lined and Tile Lined Refrigerators, 1-5 off. Beautiful Sarreguemines Earthenware, 1-4 to 1-3 off. Thermometers, unlimited v Sparklet Bottles—Soda water made at home—365ec each. Beautiful China Plates, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c—all worth more. Odd pieces of Beautiful China for very little. Bronzes and Gold Plated Goods, 3-4 off. Simmons Mordware 6 Broadiways Sriharles $2.15 $2.55 $3.00 $3.40 large number at such an unusually ariety at small prices. ie —— Se a Ree eae aS rua a i ane a aR oe pgs As rns e ae > * _ oa. © , Nail ~ =a a 4 -— ey LS ea oe “es r oe * Sp OE OES He or Fs Vio ME pe ts, TG ERS i i ee Eee ee ee ee