St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1903
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mE - a 3 * ty _ MONDAY—» 1. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-—atcust- 31, 1903. ea - _ .@ grief-stricken women awarr Was not permitted to view wy of her davehter on the advice of daughters and Mr. Meyers. un inquest over the two bodies was held | _fonday, the verdict being homicide and mths. t 4 brother of Keevil re- e ents an srerated to the Post-Dispatch Monday | their statement made to the police soon) after the shooting, that they knew nothing | of the causes of the tr 0) r | “All we know about t sald hae ey eevil, aking for the family, ot tae took ihe’ horse and runabout Sun-| dav afternoon, and that he has not yet) returned. His troubles were his own, sage we krow nothing about them.’ It js said that Mrs. Keevil, the mother, when she heard of the tragedy, exclaimed, “ft teld him not to go over there.’ Mr. | Keevil says she did not know anything | of the girl, parry 4 marriage or the cir-| cumstances that led to the shooting and | euicida, RESTOR SCORES “SWART SET”) PERE aa BES Rev. Dr. Babbitt Says Its Example Is | wad ro as a Pestilence Among Demo- cratic Institutions. YORK, Aug. 31.—In a sermon at | church of the Epiphany, on “‘The gins | the Rev. Dean Christiin earstnegs and dignity as a cor- rective to the abuses of fashion in vari- ous circles of society, and criticised se- verely many of the reported doings of the socalled “amart set’’ in America. “T am more and more convinced,’ he said, “that we of the clergy must preacn clearly, pointedly, as forcefully as possi- ble to the sins and follies of the times; dwell less on the exodus of the Israelites and more on the exodus of the Christian virtues from American life. “There are many ways to gelfish, wasteful, indecorous, baleful and ' often inane class of so-called ‘smart set’ who seem to make a crusade to get their peculiar social antcs in the newspapers, as enthusiasts impale butterflies for exhibi- tien in a museum. The,senseless class in the public imitate them, the sober-think- ing cio#s have a pitying contempt for them, the earnest Christians blush for them, the patriotic American abhors them and the genuine aristocracy of America and Europe laughs at them. “Their example ocratic look at the is as a pestilence to America, ineir antics a viola- tion of ail normal sanity, © moral standard reprehensible at the bar of Obristian morals, their lives, with all their false glitter and brilliant frippery, are a personal degradation to themselves and make a rapid descent into that Avernus of thé senses where lie burled all the best and choicest of ce emo ——— GARBAGE REPORTS EXPLAINED Chief Keily Says by Old Custom Gar- ‘bage Collector Gets Them—Will- ing Board Should Have Them. Chief of Police Kiely has replied to the letter of Health Commissioner Simon ask- ing why patrolmen have not made daily reports of all uncollected garbage and the reports been brous« . iou.ce of the board of health, |!» the provision in the garbage ordinance, as was told by the Post-Dispatch inst week. Chief Kiely’s letter states that reports have been made by patrolmen in regard to “uncollected garbage and that these re- gaily for some years have been delivered mow to a representative of the garbage col- ee Kiely says this has been the system for years and no previous board of healt.. has asked to have it changed. He is wiit- ing to send the report to the board in- r+ nal Med the garbage cumpany if the board Padsestentoner Simon will matter to the board Mond: Ly. LIGHTNING STRUCK IN MINE. Discharged Blast, Killing Miner Who Was Arranging It. Special to the Post-Dispatcn NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Martin Stevens, & miner at Franklin Furnace, N. J.. was afraid of lightning and said he was glad that he worked underground where light- ning could pet wet at him. 7%’ was his custom whenever a_ storm came up to run into the mine entrance. Hie did not consider that a flash might chase him half a mile underground and kill him there. Stevens was engaged in fixing a for a charge when lightning struck the electric light wire outside and ran down 800 fect Into the mine, where it crossed with the discharge wire which Stevens was us- ing. The blast was discharged while Stev- ene was Working over it and he was blown to pieces. DEFENDS WIFE FROM HUSBAND Now Wn. Griffzant Must Answer Lat- ter’s Charge in Court. The cases of Herman Bruns and his star boamer, William Griffzant, were set for Sept. 3 because of the absence of Bruns from the Dayton street police court Mon- day morning. runs was arrested Saturday night by Officer J. B. Johnson at the request of Mrs. Bruns, who said that her husband was abusive. Brune gave bail went tc his home. ily at dinner. rafzant present the blast Sunday morning and There he found the fam- He quarreled with his wife. interferred. In the combat which followed Bruns was soundly thrashed. He swore out a apy for the arrest of Griffzant. REDISTRICTING BILL | READ. Delegates Ask More Time to Consider It—Action Delayed Till Friday. The bill redistricting the city’s wards had its second reading before the spe- ‘Jal mecting of the House of Delegates | Monday rapa % The bill was laid over | until Friday veral delegates stated that they wished to have more time to consider the bill, as it was of much im- persance to many of them. The bill must © passed by Sept. 21. | Rescued His Son, Hurt Another Boy. | in rescuing his 10-year-old son, Leslie, from a crowd of boys who were threaten- a hiin, Clarence Songley of 3636 Cottage nue knocked down Eugene Rudolph, 12 years od. of 223 Fall avenue. Rudolph's collarbone was broken by the fall and Songley was arrested. Injured in a Collision. A Tavior avenue car collided with a one- horse phaeton driven by Henry Summe, 13 years old, of 5708 Florissant avenue at Newstead and Koesuth avenues Sunday night. William Sheehan of 4445 aneeeter | avenue, & passenger on the car, wa siightly >rulsed. Summe escaped _— was damaged to the extent Election Clerks Dropped. The Board of Election Commissioners at @& meeting Monday mornfne dropped 16 of poe, Heres employed by it. reta ning but ou ——-. \ —— POWERS JURY WAS IN CONSTANT FEAR -_— Convicted Man's Lawyers Say False Rumors of Dangers Were Re- sponsible for Verdict. fpecial to the Tost-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. ney for former Secretary of convicted of complicity in murder, allege that the jury ers was frightened into giving the defend- ant the extreme penalty by the officers guarding it, who said that frinds of Pow- ers had made three attempts io burn the boarding house in which the jury locked in a room at night to sleep. One of the jurors said here today Deputy Sheriff Lusby told the meinbe the jury how near they came to being burned up and said Deputy Robinson had been stationed at the rear of the house stand picket duty during the night the tral was over Juryman Wilson said the jury was great fear of be'ng cremated and all were delighted when the trial was over. The attorneys for the defense say, if there were any attempts made to. burn the boarding house, tion were back of them. SEDALIA THROUGH WITH EVANS. Release for Former National League Pitcher From M. V. L. Team There. Sreciai to the Post-Dispatch. . SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 31.—Rov Evans, the former National League pitcher who was signed by the Sedalia club of the Missouri Valley League, a fortnight ago, has falled to make good in the opinion of the club management and wiil be given his release tonight. He has lost three games and won two. 31.—The attor- Siate Pow Gov. Goebel s that Angry Crowd Took Law in Its Own Hands With Serious Results. Wm. Lindloff of 4 Soe Seventh street was fined $19 in the Dayton street police court by Judge Spaulding Monday morning for hurling a sledge hammer at Motorman Wm. Broadwick of a Broadway car during trouble at Clinton and Broad- way following a _ collision between the street car and a passing wagon. The wagon was struck by the car and so badlv demolished that !t stopped traffic on the street. A crowd of persons gathered and agreed, according to the testimony the street car officials. not to let pass until the damage to the wagon been paid. The motorman attempted to move his car and lift the wagon.from the track. Then the ha er was thrown. It struck him on the ar Threw Barber Shop Into Street. Because, while angered at her, her hus- band threw the contents of. his barber sho; into the etreet {ts a leading allega- tion in a auit for divorce Instituted Mon- day by Maria Butenhoff against nend Butenhoff of 2277 Old Manchester road. Ith had teense Wife Wounded by Mistake. Fr rank ie Pierson of 715 Morin avenue thought his wife kept an unloaded revo!- ver for the protection of herself and chil- dren while he worked nights. His mis- take resulted in the wounding of Mrs. Pier- son. When Pierson reached home Sunday morning he saw the revoiver on a table He pulled the trigger, and the bullet struck Mrs. Pierson tn the hip. The wound is not dangerous. THOS. A. EDISON, TR. s, “Vitaliger’’ controls and cures Locomotor Ataxia. Paralysis; Rheumatism and ali nervous troubles., Room 18; 06 Market st. | of $1000 reward Ts, | trying Pow- | Was | ' the § 2 Ewe | saloon. tO | until } in | friends of the prosecu- | offices, | dug |are the same as those fired in | Johnson, —-——- $$$ _—__- —___ — -—- | and FINED FOR STRIKING MOTORMAN | three, began shooting as soon tered the office of i the car} Ferdi- | —_—— ee ee Se $1000 TO CAPTURE CHICAGO BANDITS - = — Big Reward for Despéradoes Who Killed Two Men and Stole $3000. Aug. 31.—\With the incentive and urged on by Chief of who has taken personal CHICAGO, Police O'Neil, case, every member of the department is looking tor the three men who committed the double murder in the barns of the Chicago City Rallway Co. early yesterday morning and then es- caved with approximately $3900 in cash. The police have reason to believe that cnerge of the police slayers are the men who killed B. C. La Gross at 2129 North avenue in his These robbers also shot Adolph | Johnson, customer. In La Gross’ place, | and he died from his wounds next day. | The bullets fired at La Gross and John- | | son were of a pecullar pattern and are discharged from a particularly destructive rcvolver which was put on the market re- cently L‘rom of of the City of bullets indications the ralis a number there are have that the been | and they | avenue saloon The Engelwood police are holding following suspects: McLeroy, John Daniel Lynch, James Doyle, Lawrence Doyle and Tony Scapardino. Three men. have been detained by the Woodlawn po- lice, but their names are being withheld. Sleuder, one of the suspects, is said to have contradicted himself several times. the | Blake, | lie is a former employe of the City Rail-/ | Way Co. The men elain by the robbers were Frank | Stewart, assistant clerk in the office of the! cashier of the City Railw: ay, and John B. a motorman. W. B. Redmond Henry Biehl, cashier's clerk. wounded. The highwaymen, were said to have numbered as they en- When they had driven their way they seized fled. everybody out of the cash box and St. Louisans in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—F. J. Lats. & © aoe + J. F. O'Reilly. J. Hessel! Rieiber, W. J. Fiynn. M ny Jr.. Holland: _ A Cook. EE. E. Guion, ~ a Folmer, J. T. A. Dwyer, T. A. Rell Toa vis, [em Walsh, BD. R. Railway s/| | North | | and wife, & Reider, J. J. Rol- land. Imperial; J. W. Jarhoe, W PD. (leage, T. Cleage. W. Buckner. F Opp Manhattan: & H. West, L. ¢. Good, Mies Rose. J. W. Church and Mrs. Charch, Hoffman: N. A. VeMillan, HH. A Blossom, W. Gray. Mrs. © MeL, Clark. Waldorf: Misa A Walker. M. EF. Watson, Albemarle: | Houghton, Vre A. W. (CaFroil, Gilsey. Rarrere, H Lindeman, Ww, Wood, Broadwa Central: . EF. Wolff, Jefferson: J. & ; P. Oakes and Mra. Oakes, Normandie: Mia T.. Changuette, Misa J. (wn- doa, CC. BK. Fetherbridge, K. Terw'liger. Metro olitan: Mies N. Patee, Murrar Hill: © Mar Velitngton; P. W. Patterson and Mre Patterson. Westminster: W. Graham, RBartho'dt v. w. Goeesiing and Mrs. Goesalin » Ashland: Were Rium, F. G. Hirsch. Mise H eugsior®, Navarre: W. P. Henry, Rossmore; F. L. Recksa. Everett: Fe. C, Robinson _and wife, F. J. Baker. Grand Union; H. J. Woods, F. E. Reynolds. BE Recker and wife. Astor: Mra. G. H. Mines. Mer) boro; D. R. Hudson, Mies M. Dyer, G. ¢. Dyer and. wife. M. Kraus, Herali Sovare: J. H. Win. kelman, Farlington;: Dr. W. Albert. Belvedere. World's Target Record Broken. SACKRAMENTYU, Cai, Aug. 31.—Jacobd Gruhler, of the Sacramento Helvetia Shoot- ing club, hae broken the world's record at ow yards German & ring target, by making 492 out of a@ possible 600. The record here- tofore held by Dr. Rogers, of San Francisco, was 461 out of 500. Mr. Gruhler used a Winchester 32-40 and the shooting was off- hand. $2.50 Round Trip To Evanavilile, Ind., 11 p. m., Saturday, Bept. 5. Louleville @ Nashville tiroa@ Hull and Mre M! tae | KILLED BY TERMINAL ENGINE Aged Man, While Crossing Track With Daughter-in-Law, the Vio- tim of a Backing Locomotive. Henry Gottemiere, aged 63. of 607 Ouida street, was knocked down by a Terminal] engine in the yards at Morin street Mon- day, both legs beine severed. and he died on the wav to the North End Dispensary. The engine was backing at ‘the time it ran over the aged man. who was crossing the tracks with his daughter-in-law, Mra. Lena Gottemiere. > » > m, “ é . “| = x oh, ww “* Jee “ae. Zz Phe ie He “ , © fi . 4 aes, Kj zx ie - eos i ae a! > * ae — - e pie , ym Om ¢ ri. ‘: : : ~ . ss : - Bye: - » . “ ‘23 pi ¥ my 2 ® 7 <7 - es * bs &, Di 2 io a _ 3 a - NTT 7 INSURANCE ter, Fliza, sister, she received payment on th York Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s but another company TELLS OF BROTHER'S WI Countess Von Waldersee Reveals Lee’s Romance With Woman E Friends Didn’t Know Of. Special to the Post-Diepatch. NEW YORK, Auge &8.—Countess Waldersee has arrived from Berlin to of the death of her brother. D. B. whom she came to visit. The countess. when told that some mation regarding Mr. Lee's Paris ee a daughter of a : ier vert 2 : Soot aa Re om & | Seabee aoreee OEP a year to co “Part of one .o™ wra event r Berlin. and we have @ ve pas =} There has A. , the # Mrs. my is now on her way to London. She is due to ey =o, neral of : hag ~ L. ft i; te afternoon. not aware « s widow's mw poned yo ry oeerer 8 age. ‘and when the w mart front his conor. all her as an impos KNOCKS OUT VIADUCT Pie Termina] Engine Jumps the Tr: and Causes Abandonment o: Traffic on 14th Street Bridge. A Terminal Raflroad Association eng knocket!! down two of the piers support) the Fourteenth street bridge over t. tracks Monday morning and traffic ove the bridge was suspended. can t denou collided with the céntral bridge Prcse: or ears from ae ee t rard him $10,000 £ te “le rr oto gn breaking two of them. worked on new supports St. vis Traneit Co. The engine fumped the track near th bridge and, in bumping along the ties A guard of leemen the bridge orevensal "redestrians and st Sues Transit i $10,000. . John Samuels has asked the = juries. He declares that | from a car and pe ——e ee ee —— ee | Our high-class lines of new Night Shirts—plain white and fancy, exceptional values at prices starting at 50c staple blacks and fancies, at, a 25¢ i Half Hose—Special lots of plain Suspenders—very strong and dur- a large assortment at, Men’s Furnishings for College Youths with complete assortments of popular-priced go In particular, just the class of furnishings in aie college and military school youths are most interested. furnishings are we A eas Collars—newest styles and shapes —positively all a special 15¢ collar, a dozen..........§1,80 Handkerchiefs—white hemetitched and colored bordered linen hand- kerchiefs, extra qualities, at. . .85¢ Shirtse—white full dress shirts, $1.00 each; white plaited bosom shirts, special at..... GANTIC SALE OF Water Damaged Goods Continues Tomorrow (Tuesday) MOST RIDICULOUS PRICES EVER KNOWN
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: | k STUDENT I SCHOOL OF CRIME ig Shoplifter Says He Represent- ed Chicago Gang Which Has “Fence.” D FOR LOOT BY MAIL ea of Guilty Deferred to Give Pris- oner Time for Further Confession. Tred Spies, the youthful’ shoplifter, ainst whom seven warrants charging eceny are pending, was arraigned before Age Moore in the court of criminal rrection Monday morning. Young Spies admits that at the time of s arrest he was a pupil in a school of ime, the protege of a gang of Chicago ooks. The police also see in the arrest of Spies vyidence of an elaborate plan of Chicago hieves to plunder St. Louls department tores. Spies says he came here as the representative of a “‘fence’’ gang, to which he shipped all the goods he stole from stores here. Spies says he never stole anything until he fell in with the Chicago gang. When arrested a letter written in German was found on Spies. It was from one of the Chicago gang, inclosing a money order for $2.50 in payment for some stolen property which Spies had sent on from St. Louis and notifying the youth not to send any more “you know,” Snies explained that “you know’ meant silk waists, which he had stolen from a downtown store. The police aré keeping the identity of the Chicago gang secret. hop!ng to gather sufficient evidence to enable them to cap- ture the éntire company. Among the large stores whose representa- tives identified goods found in possession of Spies were Nugent's, Crawford's, Grand Leader, Famous and Penny & Gentles. Spies said in his confession to Chief Des- mond that se@veral other youths besides nimself were engaged in robbing stores in various cities and sending the plunder to the Chicago ‘“‘fence.”” Boys are taken in, he said, trained and then sent out to steal. This is the first time the police have learned of youths betng sent from one city to another for the purpose of stealing. When arraigned Monday morning Spies wanted to plead guilty, but Judge Moore would not accept the plea and allowed the prisoner until September 2 to consider. Summer Compiaint, Diarrhea, Colle, Cramps and Cholera-Morbus instantly cured by Dr. Hoffman's Red Drop, wea ICE MAN HAS MANY WOES. Broken Collar Bone Latest Injury of a Pick Wielder. Charles Cormack of 2303 O’Fallon street is at the-City Hospital with a broken col- lar bone, caused ce ae on the ice. He was getting the das supply for his wagon from an icehoure at the foot of O'Fallon street, and slipped on a block that was only partially covered with saw- dust. Cormack has driven an icewagon for nine Summers, and never had an accident until this season, when they came thick and fast. He was scalded with boiling water in April. Shortly after this he stuck an icepick in his har ' SInod poison re sulted. month ago his nose was broken by a blow from the brake handle of his wagon. “Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouthwash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all) day. CHURCH SELLS AT PALTRY PRICE Quarrel] in Edwardsville Congregation Ends in Disposal of Prop- erty. Twelve dollars was the price which a Madison County church building brought at public auction this week. The sale set- tled a squabble in the Edwardsville cl-urch, which for a tfme threatened to terminate in the courts. Many years ago, in the @s, Archibald Blair deeded to three trustees, John Cross, John Daugherty and Henry Lewis, a tract of land in Pin Oak township, to be used as a site for a church. The building was built and dedicated, and until a few years ago served tts purpose. Then its congrega~ tion commenced to dwindle and finally dis- appeared altogether. This month Rev. J. Will Summers, pastor of the Wesley Chapel, A. M. E. Church, in Edwardsville, decided that the local church should have jurisdiction over the Ridge Prairie one and called a congregational meeting, which elected three trustees, age ne McDougal, Julia Allen and Thom- as Scott. Two of the old trustees, Cross and Lew- is, who had served 40 years, heard of the action, and hastened into town to proiest. They engaged legal counsel, but Fastor Summers a a surprise. He produced a letter from the bishop, stating that if the objecting trustees carried the matter into court their act would read them out of the church. That settled the question and the new trustees proceeded to sel] the building. it was bid in for $12 by Mrs. Julia Allen and will be removed this week. The ground will be used for a cemetery. -_——— er Going to Cincinnati Via Big Four? Get your tickets and berth Broadway and Chestnut. HONESTY REWARDED. Little Joe Weiner Finds Fat Purse in Street Car and Seeks Owner. Rewwrded for his honesty was little Joe Weiner, a Post-Dispatch newsboy who hops cars to sell is papers on Washington avenue. Saturday night Joe found a purse. He is poor, and he likes a good time such as money can buy. but no thought of running away with the puree entered his head. He called the conductor, gave the purse to him and went on selling his papers as thougn nothing had happened, although he saw the roll of voor ™, puree —e and heard the jingle of the aslliver. Secarcely cnr the purse been handed to the conductor when a man in the for- ward end of the car came to the rear and asked !€ anyone had seen a purse. He was given his property. After count- ing $72 ‘t contained, he called to Joe, gave him $2 and commended his honesty. PARISH’S CROWN OF YEARS. Golden Jubilee Celebrated by St. Brid- get’s Congregation. St. Bridget’s parish celebrated !tse golden jubilee Sunday with, ceremonies. in which 40 priests took part. Archbishop John J. Glennon. who- occupied the throne, -was the central figure of the services. Rev. D. S. Phelan, who preached the ser- mon. was the only one of the clergy pres- ent who attended the dedication of the first St. Bridget's Church WO years before. In the audience were three other persons en- joyving the same dlatinction. 1ey were Frank Mulhall of 422%A Evans avenue, Joseph H. Sycamore of 2326 Carr street and Emily Trotter, a negro who was a slave in the Mulhall family 60 years ago. Father Phelan’s sermon on moral and spiritual uprightness closed with a review of parochial history. : Corpse in Express Office.: The body of a man. vreserved with em- balming fluid and packed in sawdust, was found in a whiskv barrel at the Southern Express office. The ‘barrel had been shipned from Nashville. Tenn., and was addressed to S. A. Wilson. Kirksville, Mo. The police think there is no doubt that the cadaver was intended to be used for dis- secting vwurnoses. — What a Strange YEF eS WHY ? ° Because society demands it a a a After All! A man won't buy a horse he can't drive. He won't buy a boat he can't sail. He won't buy an automobile he can’t operate. He'll put a sum of money into a Piano he KNOWS he can't play, nor anyone in his family. adage: “What's a home without music?” but, poor, mis- guided being, when he buys the Piano, nine times out of , ten HE DOESN’T GET MUSIC. Buy a Pianola and make that Piano a Musical Instrument Sold on moderate monthly payments. Ask for beautiful Art Catalogue J. Ready next week. BOLLMAN’S, 1120-1122 Olive St. Thing a Man Is, and he believes in the old meena, F/111717, 5 - zl o ie] g The saa Shield of Quality is the Welsbach trade mark and your guar- aritee that the mantle is stiong and brilliant. All Dealers. The Backus’ Stores 1011 Olive % i) - eee UL LLL 710 N. Taylor Ave. 2229S. Broadway Some fellows pay for things like he who gave his creditor a note on which was written, “The said Hop- k ns is not to be hurried in paying the above.” Those kind of fellows _ ye MONDAY—STT. LOTIIS POST - DISP ATU. —2vG0Nr) 31, 1903. —_—_—_—_—_—_—— a CHURCH LAND SALE FOR PHILIPPINES Terms That Pius X and Propaganda Will Make With the United States. DISPOSITION OF MONEY OPEN Introduction of American Priests Slow Work, Because They Do Not Care to Leave Native Land. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Aug. 31.—The favorite nephew of Pius X has just been discovered in the person of a 3-year-old baby, the son of the late Joseph Cecchini and Henrietta Sarto, a niece of the Pove. His parents were married in Venice by the then patriarch in 1897. and both died goon after. The child was named Joseph in honor of his great uncle. The then Cardinal Sarto took pity on the litthe or- phan and had him taken to his Venetian residence. where he became his constant companion, taking his. meals at the same table and sharing the company of the future Pope at all hours and places. As Pius X is very fond of the little gold- en hatred child. because, he says, of his misfortunes. it is believed that his future is assured, and that the Pope will pro- vide for his education an@ career. The sacred congregations have resumed their ugual meetings. The most interesting matter at present under consideration for the church in the United States is the question of the re- Ugious orders in the Philippine Islands. As for the question of substituting Amer- ican for native clergy. the congregation has decided to comply with the wishes of Gov. Taft in the selection of new bishops, and four of them have already been chosen from the American clergev and are on their way to the islands to assume their duties. A little more difficult has been the task of finding secular priests willing to leave their homes and friends and take up parish work in the tropical islands. Some of the new bishops will take along a few priests or nuns from the United States and Ire- land as Rishon Hendrick lately declared he intended to do. but the number of these will be limited, amd the ereatest part of the parishes In the Philippine Islands wil! stil] be in the hands of the religious orders. Hard Task to Find Americans. The propaganda has urged the generals of the orders concerned to select from other countries, especially from the United States, as many monks as possible to do the work of those to be removed from the islands, but the exnenses involved are great and few have consented so far. No general or other supertor in a relig- fous order can compel, under the law of lence, any of his subjects to go to a stant missionary country and thus the yenerals find themselves very much hand- leapped. Only about a dozen monks have been found so far who would agree to change their field of labor, so that, to all appearances. the friars of the Philippines will have to remain where they are at least for a long time. Both the propaganda and the generals concerned are in favor of the sale of the'r lands to the United States government, aS to ea ey, Gov. Taft, in order that the Filipinos ght. find {t easier to make a living by purchasing back from the gov- — such lands on the installment n. ! As long as these lands are pald for at a reasonable price, there will not be any d'fficulty in obtaining papal permission for their alienation. The main cbstacle és to be found in the disposal of the money so obtained. Both the United States government and the Vati- can authorities have expressed a desire that the money should remain in the is- lands and be applied to the support of the parish churches, whose only income was derived from the lands. Orders Will Not Be Dicteted To. The religious orders, however, do not wish to be dictated to. They claim the lands as the peneres property of the orders and pretend that the money obtained from thelr sale shail be applied for the good of the orders in general, especially in case they are compelled to vacate their.parishes. The immemorial privileges they possess, according to Canon law, seemingly give them the right to oppose any legislation on the point under dispute. The religious orders command a great deal of influence in the Eternal City, and when any question is pending that would threaten an infringement of their rights, they will be found all united against the common danger, even if some of them are not directly concern Just now in Rome a eat deal is being done by the peperais of the orders to ob- tain a favorable solution of the Philippine question and the fact that both Archbishop Harty of St. Louis and Rishop Hendrick were consecrated in Franciscan churches and honored by the presence of the Do- minican and Franciscan generals at dinner will explain much about the methods usid by the religious orders to gain their point. Pius X and the propeganda therefore will not issue any special decree regpoving the religious ordtrs from the islands; neither will Rome make more than a grad- ual change from the native clergy to Amer- ican priests. The only decrea which may be expected will be the one authorizing the sale of the lands held by the religious orders, leaving open the question of the final disposition of the money thus ob- tained from the American government. $9.00, Cincinnati and Return, BIG FOUR, Sept. 6th, and 7th. ‘Tickets. Broadway and Chestnut and Union Station. FLOWERS AT “INFANT NAMING” Spiritualists Conduct Pretty Ceremony at Frewer’s Hall. The infant-naming and consecratio ser- vices at the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Progressive Union at Frewer's Hall, Page and Bayard avenues, were interesting. The ceremony corres- ponds to the christening of orthodox churches. Three infants were named and five larger children and ten grown per- Hons, including two married couples, were Se negygp oe Lo are cayse ! Spiritualiem wo mediums officiating. he beautifully decorated. ns ae Before the infants were named it was explained that the ceremony was intended only to influence them toward an upright life, jeaving them entirely free !n all their religious opinions. As each baby was named a chaplet of flowers was placed up- on its head. The consecration of ihe 15 older pe ns followed, a brief address to TURK MUST Plt ALL DEBTS 10 AVOID TROUBLE -. -— Administrattion Sees in Magelssen In- cident Fine Opportunity to Force Sultan to Keep Promises He So Often Has Violated. THREAT OF WAR ONE OF THE CARDS PRESIDENT MAY PLAY This Is Reason American Warships Continue Voyage to Beirut, Though Report of the Vice-Consul’s Assas- sination Was Not True. ~~ THOUSAND BULGARIAN REBELS ARE SLAIN IN BATTLE WITH TURKS. SALONICA, Aug. 31.—One thou- sand Bulgarian insurgents are said to have been killed in a battle with Turkish troops at Sonilovo Friday. The rebel forces, said to have numbered 3000, were massed on a height. They were well armed, but made a poor resistance when six battal- ions of Turkish soldiers charged them. After making a brief resistance, they fled. The Turkish losses were insig- nificant. eee —— *e" Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The United States will not change its program w'th regard to Turkey even 4f Chekib Bey asks it on bended knees. Not only will the ships go to Be'lrut, for which point they are already on the way, but this Magelssen episode affords the op- portunity the United States has long sought to make Turkey live up to the many promises she has made, but of which not) one has been fulfilled. All accounts will be settled. even if it is necessary to blockade a port or two. The question of such action has been considered by President Roosevelt and Sec- retary Hay. They have come to the con- clusion that it is time to make Turkey perform what she has often promised. Blockade, if Any, Will Not Be Pacific. If a blockade is deemed necessary, it will not be of the pacific kind. Any blockade the United States de- clares on Turkish forts will be tanta- mount to a declaration of war. The President and his advisers intend to force a settlement of all questions pend- ing. If the Turkish minister comes to the state department, he will have his fatigue for his reward. He will be told that the way for Turkey to preserve America's friendship is to stop lying to Minister Leishman and to do what she agrees. A war with Turkey would not be a seri- ous matter. She has no navy worthy of the name. and a war would consist chiefiy of blockades and reprisals on Turkish com- merce, which in the Mediterranean is val- uable enough for the United States to re- coup any losses she might suffer by taking measures to furce Turkey to live up to her obligations. Cold Reception for the Minister. The minister will also be told, if he calls, that the United States cannot afford to take the Ottoman government's word that American citizens will be protected and given the rights and privileges accorded citizens and subjects of other powers. For that reason, if for no other, this gov- ernment cannot see its way clear for mak- ing any change in the program. This exposition of the government's pur- pose was obtained by the Post-Dispatch correspondent from a source es good as if the information were contained in a mes- sage sent to Congress by President Roose- velt. The determination to make no change ts based upon accurate information from Min- ister Leishman concerning conditons at Beirut and other parts of the empire where American interests are large. The correctness of that information is not doubted, neither fs it furnished by the American Poard of Foreign Missions at Boston. FIRST DISPATCH DIRECT FROM BEIRUT ON ATTEMPT ON VICE-CONSUL’S LIFE The following cablegram to the Post- Dispatch from a special correspondent is the first direct news from Betrut since the attempt to murder United States Vice-Consul William C, Magelssen. Specia)] Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Oopyright, 1908, by the Press Pwhlishing Co.) BHIRUT. Syria. Aue. 31.—United States Vice-Consul Magelssen was not killed. The attempt made uvon his life last Sun- day evening failed. although the revolver was discharged direcstiy againet Mr. Mag- elssen's carriage by his assailant, who was atanding under a street gus light not far from the American consulate. - AMERICAN CONSUL WHOSE Consul Magelssen. WAS ATTEMPTED : today with Secretary Hay. He refused to discuss the interview. After the interview, Secretary Hay vis- ited the navy department. If the Turkish minister requested that the European Squadron be kept away from Turkish waters, his request probably cannot be granted, even should this government de- sire to accede to it, as the navy department States that it will be impossible o com- municate with either the Brooklyn or San Francisco until they arrive at Betrut. Chekib Bey assured Secretary Hay that the Turkish government had done noth'ng wrong and will use every endeavor to pro- tect American citizens residing in Turkey. He also discussed the cordt ons of the tin- surrection in Turkey and eald that the Turkish government was not responsible for any of the disasters that had occurred. Secretary Hay’s call on Actine Secretary Darling was for the purpose of ascertain- ing the whereabouts of the Furopean spuadron and also what their orders are. here is no intention of changing any or- ders at present. No messages of importance have been received from Minister Leish- man today. THOS. A. EDISON, JR.’S, “Vitalizer’’ controls and cures Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Rheumatism and all nervous troubles. Room 18, 50 Market st. Suicidal Act Soon Repented. An accusation by her father that she i had taken money from his cash register caused Annie Schmitt. 15 years old, to at- tempt suicide at her home. 3582 Manchester avenue, where Peter Schmitt has a saloon. The girl repented of her attempt as son SIX BARGES FI HT FOR IT Last Important Rowing Event of the Season Will Be the Three-Mile Faust Cup Race. was made today every club in the loca] harbor would take part in the contest for the Faust cup, the last rowing event of importance on the At least sx barges will contest and possibly more, as some of the clubs may enter two crews. A new Faust cup has been donated for It will take three victories to put it in the permanent possession of any river this year. down-stream race, straight-away for three miles. 3 p. m., Sept. 6, from the foot of Pine street, and ye eae will be he race is for six-oared barges. OYSTERS, first of the seagon. Milford’s, 207 North Sixth st Experts Plan a Barbecue The St. Louis Retail Butchers’ Union will picnic and barbecue at the Fair Grounds next Sunday, Sept. 6. They promise to manifest the art of bar- meat in its nearest approach to $2.50 Round Trip as the acid began to burn. and when her father found her begged him to save her. | A_physician found her care not serious, 1l Dp. Mm., Saturday, AN IAVESTIGA ac. St. Clair County State’s Attorney Will Answer for the Practices of His Office. RECEIVES A HANDSOME INCOME Eighty-Five Unlitensed Saloons Oper ate in the County, but He Collects . Money for Himself in Fines. " Following an announcement, made ex- clusively in the Post-Dispatch, that a res- olution would be offered at the next meet- ing of the St. Clair County Board of Sup- ervisors providing for an investigation of ali the county offices, J. A. Farmer, states: attorney for thet county. has req that his office be investigated. Mr. Parmer has placed in the hands of George K. Thomas, county clerk, who is also ex officio clerk of the board of sup- ervisors, the following communication: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of &, Clair County, Belleville, D.: Gentlemen—I hereby request that you do me the favor to make en examination into the conduct and affairs of my office at your earliest convent- ence, and oblige, yours trury, JAS. A. FARMER, State's Attorney. The —— that ay po — nvestigate a e county o , Farmer's with the rest was made x the Post-Dispatch last Thursday. The investigation will have cular reference to the practice of permitt'ng un- licensed saloons to exist, the revenue from which, in the form of fines, goes to the state’e attorney. According to the records in the office of Circuit Clerk Thomas May, there are & of these in the conta. greater part of them are located within two miles of incorporated cities, towns and villages. where they are prohibited by statute. These could not be licensed by the county and could not be a source of revenue. The county does not lose anything on those so located. but they are permitted to run, the eaters attorney alone deriving benefit from them. But a number, not clearly determined, are saloons located where there is no pro- hibition against them bel sed. Mr. Farmer says there are twelve to fifteen of these. The joss to the county on each of these is $150 or $0, accordl to whether beer alone is sold or beer and liquors. The report of State’s Attorney Farmer for the fiscal year ending F 198, shows that the ircome to him from the office for twelve months was $14,956.06. The records of the circuit clerk's office show thit, of this amount, 89530 was con- tributed by unlicensed saloonkeepers in the form of fines and fees. The usual fine of a man who sells only beer is $40 at each of the three terms of court each vear, and of one who sells” beer and liquors. 360 at each term. All of the state's attorney is entitled to charge, to that offictal. The surplus money from the estate's at- torney’s officea is eupposed to go to the ublic schools, but County Superintendent. Jertel savas he has received nothing from the state's attorney's office during the nine years he has been in the office. Sept. 5. Louisville & Nashville railroad. — Boys’ School Shoes Shoes that will survive the hard knocks of school life—that fit well andglook well—that have good soles, good uppers and good linings —shoes direct from leading makers, with a guarantee of a new pair if they don’t wear. Sizes 9 to 13 at $1.45 Sizes 13} to 2 at $1.65 Sizes 2} to 6 at. $1.95 7 This is the place to save money on Shoes. Seventh and Washington. “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.”’ AND RETURN, -$6.00-$7.00 September 4th and Sth. For Particulars Inquire at each individual characterizing this cere- mony, and flowers were given every one ; injured. ete Ri , The Turkish authorities are making an $9.00 Cincinnati and return is announcea | vestization. via B. & O. S-W., Sept.“6 and 7. TURKISH MINISTER SEES —— SECRETARY HAY ABOUT THE FELL FORTY FEET AND LIVES. TROUBLES OF HIS COUNTRY Network of Electric Wires Breaks the} wasSHINGTON, Aug. %1.—Chekib Bey. Force of a Long Plunge. the Turkish minister, had a long interview don’t wear MacCarthy-’ Evans clothes. People who | do, pay for ’em. No bad debts. No need of the credit tailor’s bad- debt profits. Just a crammed-full dollar’s worth: of tailoring for every 100 cents. Just you paying for 1433 Salisbury St. 2249 S. Grand Ave. Our vice-consul was not hft and {fs un- CLETALLLLL LLU LUA AAB NALS — | Sa CSTPPTAITITTELTAAAAAANANNNNNNSS > € B4 HOURS : CINCINNATI just your clothing. Just ‘ sound, solid, unsoiled satis- LOUISVILLE faction William Goodwin, aged 41. of 1433 Papin| aps ee . street. while painting an iron girder @ The cream of Fall fabries ; A T t high | boi via the popular is here. Take a look some ee gh in the boiler house of the Laclede Power Co.. fell to the floor of the building, For Infants and Children. striking a network of electrio wires which broke the force of the fall and saved his life. His back and sides were bruised and The Kind You Have Always Bought his right arm cut fn several places. He was taken to his home after the accident pa Soothing Syrup | signstare ot | Ticket Office, vr ee Re a Eighth and Oliv the best of remedies for children teething. a pA vs @ B.&O. S-W. See Trains leave St. Louts dally, 9:30. a. o.. : m. Tallering Ce., 9:08 p. m., 2:06 a. a A ia carte Dining Cars on all through trains 2 * OLIVE AND SIXTH and £16°820 Olive, Maia 2647. $ icket Offices, NION STATION, The Pest Office ts Oppostte. $6088 83388008
Page 4
tt ~ og vis POST-DISPATCH s4 by J OSEPH PULITZER. Published by AITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N, Broadway. ac ae Post-DIsPATCH’S BEST ( MONTHS ngepecter’ eg JUNE SUNDAY CIRCULATION 204,209 AVERAGE DISTR BUTION PER ISSUE 50,000 Largest West of the Mississippi ee ee ee ~—_— — —-— a a a —_— > ee A sold for every home re vy Se in the City of St. ZA Louls an Ds. subur The Missouri editors will eliminate the alum. = = Undiluted fines may in time reduce the supply of diluted milk. — —_— -— = ‘The man with a full coal bin may again pass for a plutocrat next winter. It would seem thet the “melancholy tune to which Sir Thomas Lipton must return home is chargeable to Mr. Fife. i, i - -—- A country editor is to be the-next governor of Mississippi. He has evidently molded public opinion in nie state effectively = = TROUBLE FOR MAGELSSEN. In escaping from an assassin’s bullet Vice-Consul Magelssen in Beirut has been guilty of a gross ingratitude to the admin- istration. Seldom has such an opportunity to bring on a war been presented, and in not taking advantage of it, Magelssen has made a diplomatic blunder that will doubtless cost him his job. A representative of this nation who is so lost to all sense of our national glory as to basely avoid allowing him- self to be assassinated, is unworthy of the position he holds. The administration is justly incensed. It had just given ‘a prodigious war-whoop and begun to whet up its trusty snick- ersnee preparatory to annihilating the Turk, when the sad news came that Magelssen was still alive. The disappoint- ment of the administration was too deep for words. It re- tired ta the beach and chewed up a bushel of oyster shells before it grew calm again. An example will probably be made of Magelssen, and it is hoped that other diplomatic representatives will take warning If they have the opportunity to get themselves assassinated, let them not fail in their duty. In adopting a resolution commending the College of Jour- nalis:n established. by Mr. Pulitzer the Missouri Press Asso- ciation places itself in line with the majority sentiment of the newspaper profession. WOMEN FARM LABORERS. Farming in New England is being feminized. The “hired man” who used to pick the rocks and plow the ground has gone West, and a woman is doing his work. Portuguese, Scandinavian and Italian women are working as field hands. Near Boston Italian women are profitable on truck farms. A farmer says “one Italian woman is worth a cartload of hired men.” In Rhode Island the potato fields are cultivated by Portu- guese families—men, women and children working together. This is a fine revolution, indeed. Who would ever have be- lieved that, in New England, where the gentle tremulations set going by the rocking of the cradle of liberty are felt in the marrow bones of every patriot, the field woman would ever be seen’? She is associated in the American mind with oppres- sion and monarchy and effete despotism and other political junk. What does it mean that -she is hoeing corn in New England? | Of course, the world is going to be feminized. We have all surrendered unconditionally to that idea. But is woman be first masculinized? (Excuse the word, but it’s as good the other.) The daramenedl is not without serious import. Ww ith the Philippine certificate, the isthmian canal delay, and $40,000,000 of internal revenue money to spare, we can surely save Wall street. : =! i i 4 LET US DREAM. What our poets and novelists fail to supply in the way of pleasing fancies is furnished by the accommodating gentlemen who dream dreams in their laboratories or pierce the seventh heaven of fanciful invention in our colleges and universities. A trio of these eminent gentlemen—most particularly Prof. H. Marion of the United States Naval Academy at Annapo- lis—are now predicting that it will not be long before printed books will be classed with wall sweep clocks, and that libraries will be made up of talking machine discs. “Instead of reading printed books, the literatteur will only have tq put a disc in his talking machine and have the novel read to’ him in the living voice of its creator,” declares this gentleman “of imagination all compact.” Instead of making love in the manner which has hitherto answered all purposes, the sighing swain and his love will sit in the shadiest corner of the parlor and indulge in a very riot of blisses, while the talking machine reads impassioned chap- ters from Laura Jean Libbey’s novels and the poems of Moore and Swineburne. And Mr. Carnegie, instead of flooding the country with great storehouses of books, will present various towns and cities with circulating libraries of talking machine records. Ah, well, let us dream! ’Tis pleasant. | = —_ . i is The Brazilian ‘display and a great many other displays in fi. Louis next year are to far excel those seen at any world’s fair that has yet noon held. eee LOU DILLON’S ACHIEVEMENT. Lou Dillon's aclicvement was that of a well-bred horse, as- tiated by all the cunning contrivances which the wit of man could provide. How much of Lou Dillon’s victory is due to her own vir- tue and how much to mechanical aids. Is she a better horse han Mand &., 2:08 3-4 in 1885? Is she better than Goldsmith faid, 2:14 in 1874? The track at Readville is described as “lightning fast.” Its akers claim that it is the fastest in the country. But let at puss. Ahead of Lou Dillon went a running horse driven a sulky as a windbreaker. Behind her was another as a uulant. Of coursre a windbreaker is a trifling element, per * not worth estimating, but when records are paved down fractions of secords such trifles may enter into the result. value of the horse following as a stimulant will be ad- Ce a a | was well-nigh eliminated. Maud 8., Goldsmith Maid and other old time heroes and heroines of the turf enjoyed no such advantages. Goldsmith Maid made 2:16 when she was 2] years old. In her prime what might she rot have done with windbreakers and stimu- lants, rubber tires and ball bearings? And might not Maud §. have lopped off those eight or nine seconds when she lowered the record in ’d5, had she been similarly favored? Lou Dillon is a great horse, a triump of the breeder’s sci- ence, but we muei not forget that some elements of her achievement were due to virtues-which do not belong to horse- flesh. The War Department, through Maj. Casey’s investigation, obtained only the superficial facts of the relations of the Eads and Merchants’ bridges, but Attorney-General Crow seems to have found no difficulty in digging out the history of the formation of the terminal and bridge combine, with ample facts upon which to base the quo warranto proceedings insti- tuted Saturday. If the Department of Justice wants to en- force the federal anti-trust law it can obtain the information pointing to a violation of that law from the state's attorney- general or by independent investigation. The will to discover the facts will be rewarded. —_— wae A THIRTY-YEAR WAR. The 30-year war waged by the Netherlands to re-establish Dutch authority over the island of Achin contains a lesson for American imperialists. The Achins number about 2,000,000. They are typical Ma- lays and know how to carry on guerilla operations. Ever since 1873 they have defied the Dutch power and maintained an almost continuous war. If the Dutch, the best colonizers in the world, cannot keep order in their possessions against a population of 2,000,000, what are we likely to do in the Philippines against a popula- tion of 10,000,000. The Spaniards fought for three centuries and the tribes of the interior were still unsubdued. Real Spanish dominion never extended many miles from the coasts. The hinterlands were never securely possessed. We have undertaken a task beyond the power of Spain, a task which Great Britain has never successfully performed, for her crown colonies are military governments; a_ task which even Holland is not yet sure is within her power. The Achins may break out again tomorrow. €an we do what these three nations ¢annot do. And if so, are we satisfied to employ the only means to: accomplish the work—war? If so the Filipinos may look for the fate of the American Indian, for the American white man is a most sue- cessful exterminator. Where last year there was a . disposition in some states and communities not to appropriate money for the World’s Fuir, there is now a call for more funds in order to make larger ex- hibits. The world is now convinced that the great Exposition of 1904 will he the greatest. They are: laughing at Gov. Odell because, in his Genesee speech, he said it required the force and the genius of a Jefferson to make our Constitution. Mr. Jefferson happened not to be in the United States when the Constitution was made. There are annoying comments on the fact that the rail- roads paid all President Roosevelt’s bills when he was on his tour to the Hacific coast. Can the patriotism of railroads be also doubted where a President is concerned? Abraham Lincoln is supposed to have done a great deal for his country, yet his salary was only half what President Roose- velt is getting and he never took government money to buy or fit up yachts for himself. &+-¢oso — King Peter has already had to put a number of conspirators to death. It doesn’t take a clairvoyant to see that Peter may be the next Servian king to die at the hands of assassins. Wall street needs the money that weuld go into an isthmian canal. No canal can hope to equal Wall street as a sink for money. It is supposed that the Farmers’ Trust would stop at dol- lar wheat. It is supposed that other trusts do not fix any limit. Lo i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. The linotypes should guard against two o’s in Col. Godwin’s surname. When a restaurant keeper disappears it does not necessarily follow that he is in the soup. It seems that Chairman Sterrett of the Choctaw commission has been fired while under fire. How is a “jiner” to pay increased insurance rates in his lodges and meet his increased rent, too? Hot August days increase the mee ot all kinds of corns. They work for both city and country farmers. Johnriy would like to know why, if “mamma” is spelled with three m’s, papa is not spelled with three p’. Had the farmers written to the answers-to-correspondents man sooner they would not have lost out on the 1894 silver dollar excursion ticket scheme. The Springfield (Mass.) Republican thinks a school for magazine editors should be started. Doubtless a magazine course could be added to the Columbia newspaper school’s curriculum. = = — - —- ~~ POST- DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legal questions not anewere!. Business addresses not given. No answer printed on any special Gay. No bets decided. Don't sign **Subecriber’’ of “Constant Reader.’’ One initial is enough. FRED MARCUS.—St. Louis is not In St. Louls County. X. P. Q.—Manxman was played at Century March 21, 1903. READER.—Your parrot might he helped at the city dispensary. STENOGRAPHER.—Rugs are now generally preferred to car- pets. Cc. N. D.—It is not yet known when Mr. Preston, World's Fair commissioner from Porto Rico, eae ovpase here. G. R.—** journals” are “ nd “Dog Fancier,”’ lished at Battle Creek, mich. ee oe pe th sell them. A. J. T.—Write to Secretary Walter B. Stevens, World's Fair, about your greenback 8-cent piece of March 3, 1863. ~J. K. L.—No fees are allowed witnesses in the police courts. The detention of business men until 4 p. m. is, of course, an evil, but it is one against which no law has been provided. W. H.—The Illinois law requir.ng marriage license went into effect so many years ago that we have forgotten the date. Write to the attorney-general, pringfield, I). M. J.—Queen Victoria was a Guelph (pronounced Goff). The name of her husband (Prince Albert) was Wettin. Lord palisbury was Robert Arthur Ta:bot Gascovne-Cecil. MRB. L. V. C.—You could hardly get vood wages in any busi- ness as an apprentice. Advertisin~ in want columns is one of the best methods of obtaining employment. it costs but little. J. JI.—National soldiers Home, Washin ~ D. C.; branches, Dayton, 0O.; Milwaukee, Wis.; ogus Me.; ton, Va.; aonven- worth, Kan.; Santa Monica. Cal.; Marion, fed.: nville, Il. H.—The expulsion of Catholic religious oraers from erties is an effort to effect a cemplete separation of church and state. It ie. ro to bring all public e ecastonal instituuons va the exclusive control the state, —_— here seems to purpose to attack the agra = 6 > wetolers I, in 1801 "es Wwiuch it was agreed t y from tne bi AP treasury $10,000,000 a year to support the Sakholic clergy and their parochial schools. os —Section 8159 of the Revised Statutes of Missourt = from execution, when owned by the head of a family, “all appears 4 the famiiv, four s. with usual beading, and wearin her old and kitchen furniture not exceeding the value of $100. os a = be neceasary for the family.’’ Personal prop- erty is subject to execution on a judgment against the purchaser for the purchase price. yee Ss ee div neg e # =. R.4 an wrnenanee of Patri ry. at Charlotte, Va. in when he was speak- ing as a candidate for the Vireinia House of Delegates. He clasped his hands and waved his body to the right an« left. his auditory pub- 4 by everybody. nost important were {he mibber puwmics eh unconsciously waving with him. ‘Let > said he, “trust and our better judginent to sect us rig.t hereafter. United we stand. divided we fa... Let us not split nto “factions, which must ew Y Lert union UNOM.Whish CUS } ge MONDAY-8T. LOUIS POST- -DINPATUH—avaus? $1, 1903. = | 3 ae . a — ¢ ofa tae it THE POST- DISPATCH DAILY MA A OO OL SS OI ILO! ALLO LD LLG LLL! LOL LEONE ‘AU ST A MINUTE MY STAR. (After Mary MacLane.) My verse is rather rotten verse, and I toid her 60. She replied that the fact of its being rotten had but little to do with the matter, that most verse was rotten, anyway, and usually the more rotten the better it saited the reader.—Mary Mac- Lane in her latest book. Yesterday my star went down in the deep shadows; It went swiftly, Like the rushing of waters; And all my valuables went with it, and I watched them. I knew that they would never come back again. Yesterday my star went down in the deep shadows; It went swiftly, Like the footpad of evening; And as he went, my frantic t,oughts pur- sued him without hoping? I knew that the thief would never return again. Yesterday my star went down in the deep shadows; It went in a hurry, Like the thief who had robbed me. And since he’s gone the way shows dark— 1 may have to borrow ere pay-day. I know that I'll never see that,coin again. —_—_—_—_— Dousing the Limelight. Ah, surely the chiefest glory of baseball has passed away, now that we have come to a pass like this! A rule has been promulgated by the American League that after this season no old balls will be allowed in the game— that is, when it becomes necessary to pro- duce a new ball it shall not be sullied or despoiled in the slightest degree, but must be tossed over the plate for the first time just as it came from the hands of the man- ufacturer. What does this mean? What can it mean? Just tmagine it for yourself. Fif- teen thousand people are seated in the grandstand and bleachers. It is Boston and St. Louls, and the score 1 te 2 for Boston in the middie of the fourth inning and two men out, on the home grounds at that. Old Cy Young is pitching for the Beaneat- ers. Biff goes the ball, over and out on a foul at the first crack of the bat. The um- pire tosses out a new ball—brandnew, un- blemished, as white as a baby's teeth. it gleams in the sunlight against the green of the diamond, and Old Cy seizes it with his mighty mitt. What does he do? Does he grip it with those titanic digits of his, square himself off and send it crashing through the am- bient atmosphere to give the man at bat the benefit of its gleaming whiteness? Does he hurry up to see what he can do with his prospective victim? He does not. See him where he stands. He knows that 15,000 pairs of anxious eyes are riv- eted upon him, that 15,000 trembling hearts are beating in unison, and that 15,900 Jow- er jaws are sternly set, awaiting the re- sult of his lightest move. Talk about your limelight! Slowly, and with what painful delibera- tion! he looks at the shining sphere, con- templates it carefully, turns it over sev- eral times, as if uncertain what to do with it, and then just as deliberately stoops, rubs it in the dirt once or twice and then steps out where the gtass is nice and fresh and proceeds to rub that ball until it is as green as an Easter egg. Slowly he rises, slowly he braces him- self and mightily the lams away, and in an instant the play is over, while 15,000 hearts give a sigh of relief if the umpire calls it ‘‘Ball!"’ Ah, there is excitement for you! What will be left if this shall be taken away? A morning paper speaks of a 6-year-old boy who was attacked by a crowd of ‘“hoodlums” of his own age. Here is strenuosity with a vengeance. Mr. Carneeie has what !fs said to be the greatest collection of fossils in the world. Don’t know about that. Here is St. Louis. Surely the Veiled Prophet, in eliminating those giant torches this year, was not actuated by any fear of the smoke in- spector. The cigarmakers have been discussing their grievances. What about the cigar smokers? Why put $500,000 worth of coagulent in our drinking water when we can get mud for nothing? If Uncle Sam is called upon to rub down Beyroot it won't be with bay rum. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A racing automobile isn’t in it with fleet- ing fame. Even the strenuous poet has his idyl mo- ments. Hearts are played to draw out diamonds in the game of love. All's well that ends according to your own diagram of the finish. The hand that is guided by intellect is sure to achieve something. There is one redeeming feature abcut suicide; it usually strikes the right person. No matter how much some men hate bill collectors they are invited to call again. Feminine fashions for the coming fall are mostly designed for slender women and fat purses. ‘A man ts obliged to die before his will amounts to anything, but that of a woman becomes effective immediately after mar- riaze. SHE KNEW HER DAD. From London Punch. Smithers: Do you know any one who ane a’ horse to sell? She: Yea, I ee ol4 Brown has. Smithers: Why &ss: Weil. aol sold him one vesterday, ——=- — POST- DISPATCH FASHIONS. Street Gow of Dark B ue V otle — 75 te eee ee ee a a ee ee Nm nent eee ae 8 ne eee ee lee lee eee “eae eee ee eee blue silk, finished off with buttons. eee Street gown of dark blue voile, trim med with silk embroidery of deeper shade. The cuffs and decollete are outlined with this garniture. Soft, high girdle of dark == OO el IN SEOUL ] ———E———EeE———— eS a ee Ns reer or leer eel rll } FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS } j } | THE FOOLISH GOAT. One day a goat found a pile of tomato cans and proceeded to devour them. A The Goat Devoured the Dictionary. poet passed that way and, gazing on the goat, said: “Tiny visage is that of a goat, but they ———_- - - - - - So — nuff eR op Min, = - -—- = —-- - -_ ~~ ~~ = =~ -_—_ i i i i — -—_ —_ i OP QP ee EEE —e——eeEeEeeeeeEeEeEeEeseeereeereeereleereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerererele ANIMAL STORIES FOR THE CHILDREN actions are decidedly asinine.” “TI wonder what on earth he can mean?’ cried the goat, as the poet passed on his way. “I never heard such large words be- fore."’ Then he strolled along a little further and presently he found a dictionary. “O!"" exclaimed the goat. ‘This is the book that has all the big words, afid I guess I can find out in it what the poet meant. But then, I can’t read,”’ pon- dered. ‘‘What am I to do?” Then a happy thought occurred to him. "I shall eat the book,”’ he said, “and then I shall have all the words in use. Surely I shall be learned enough <hen.” And the goat devoured the dictionary, big words and little words and all, and when he got through he was no wiser than when he began. Just them the man to whom the dic- tionary belonged came along and he gave the goat a sound thrashing. And the goat decided that it is not well to acquire too much learning in too short a time. NAMES OF ROMAN HORSES. At the recent excavations in the Roman Forum, says the New York Commercial Advertiser, an inscribed stone in honor of Avilius Teres, a chariot driver of the time of the Emperor Domitian, were brought to light. It will probably interest modern sportsmen to learn that the inscription gives the names of the horses with which Avilius Teres won his triumphs in the are- ra, thelr birthplaces and their colors. The names are 80 in number and include the fol- lowing: Wolf, Sparrow, Robber, Bee, Dove, Pearl, Emerald, Jewel, Eagle, Red Fox, The Most Lucky One, Desolator, Dagger, eto. The naturalist will find an important historical hint in the fact that the great majority of the horses named upon the stone are described as ‘‘Africans."" There are only single indications of a Spanish, a Gallic, a Thessalilan and an Aetolian horse having assisted the renowned Avil- lius to gain his victories. BILL GANZY AND THE LAND “STEAMBUTS.” (“Cap’n Titus” in September Outing.) Last week one o’ the summer folks hed one o' them new-fangied land steambuts ecme down. Utermoble, they call her, and I want tu tell ye she’s a slick one. Gosh er mighty, how she can go! But I'm afeard we shall hev trouble until the hosses in town get used to it. Bill Ganzy was comin’ up from the neck the other day with a load o° milk, and when thet land steam- but went by him his oid hoss, thet ain't gone faster'n a walk in ten years, I guess, shied out o’ the road and into a fence. Spilt all the milk and raised ruckshuns round there fer a few minutes. The owner of the utermoble was ail right, (hough: he paid Bill fer all o' the milk and somethin’ handsome besides tu, I hearn. It waa so much, anyway, thet Bill sald he'd be com- in’ up the same road next mornin’ with another load o° milk, and he was kinder hopin’ he'd meet the utermobie and hev his milk cart upsot agin. Feats all how everlastin’ graspin’ some people is. They tell me thet all hosses is ‘fraid on ‘em more or less at fust and can’t seem tu do nothin’ tu prevent it. Ezra Huckins says he b'lieves that if they hed a pictur painted on each side o' the wutermoblie 0 a nice pile o’ red apples, a fow ears 0’ yaller corn and a nosebag or tew o' oats, thet, instead o' shyin’, the hosses would come right up tu it. It might not work 0’ course, but maybe it's wurth tryin’. JOKE WITH CARDS. Take a pack of cards and get two or more, better more, to select a card. After they have looked at them shuffle them ifn the pack. Then deal a few off as though you were going to tell them “heir cards. But «ft you have dealt off a few ask them if they know their cards. If they al) agree you may say, “Well if you all know your cards I needn't tel you. NINE MILES IN 42 SECONDS. The first question one usually aske in re- gard to a gun is, how far will it shoot? says the World's Work. But with the ar- titerist, range is not the measure of ef- ficiency; the question rather should be. how much steel will the shot penetrate? As a matter of fact, the 12-inch gun will easily shoot a distance of nine miles. Standing behind the gun, it will require but little practice to follow with the eye the projectile in its flight. If the gun be ele- vated to ® degrees, the projectile will be seen as a black speck to rise one mile above the earth before it begins to de- scend, and if the observer has a stop- watch he will find that the shel] takes just 42 seconde to travel the nine miles—@ veloc. ity sufficient to girdle the globe in less than 3} hours. It is more to the point. however. to know that with 385 pounds of smokeless powder. the new #-caliber 1)- inch gun will send an 850-pouhd armor- piercing shelj hurtling through 19 5-léthe Streets Ripped Up. To the Editor of the Pest.Dispatch. I desire to enter a vrotest in behalf us who suffer under the itnconveniem we are subject to by the transit coms on South Broadway. The transit company ripped up th tracks about a month ago from Ba‘ street to Kigusman’s Srewery, two mi or more. They run on a single track : this distance. switching their through ca off at Loughborough avenue, from whe thev run four to six extra cars in bunch of two und three to Kiausman's with o side track. We must change and have from thirty to forty minut minutes getting uptown and back eve other track in condition. been laid over a week now. and atill we must put up with ft. I don’t like to kick but conditions are so thet we can't help it, We have to put up with enough without ex Let some of our citizens come down know we need new rails. but arra could be better. J. JAMBS KING. Vulcan Postoffice, St. Louls Count». Value of Time. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Time is invaluable, yet see how it. When we might put to gocd casual half-hour we often let it by, not | comprehending these wasted moments is too short to throw away utes when they might be The time that is «pent in idleness majority of people, if uged for of some subject, would in the time make them highly proficien subject. Take for instance the spent by so many twice a day on street car. It could be spent to good vantage with the use of a pocket onary if nothing more. What is in life than a bad speller when are to be had at such low prices book“or e#stutionery store? It is related of a coachman that each day, while waiting for his mistress te come out for her drive, he persued a boolt on the French language and by systematie study became one of the most ene ae complished French scholars of the day. can not all become French scholars, but we should strive to better our and so elevate the standard of a We mov not all have had the priv rag etucatye. bit it is never Oo learn. It is the man that aly days.’ that is locked up to. la F is gis zg ut Tos Fee at St. Louis. M. M. FREER, i: . + ee Neglect to Construct Sidewalks, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When King’s highway boulevard was im proved with asphaltum last December erty holderg were instructed to have side ‘walks made abutting their property 3) days, and While the majority obeyed order, there arg about six parties that have paid no attention to it, and one party nearly half a block near Fountain a and next to the drug store, near Su track, there is an embankment of about sis feet. Strangers visiting the city commen on what a beautiful boulevard tt is and In quire why parties are pot compelied pu down sidewalks and remark that 8t. Loul — officials are surely negligent in their dg | ties. What we wish to know is, why th © L city does not put down the sidewalks an charge same to property holders, as the have the right to do. WHll the Post- Dis Fe patch please inform us what city offieh should attend to this? , St. Louis. KING'S HIGHWAY, Punishm ent That Will i Pani, To the Editor of the Post- There is but one way a anen@éit the infractions of the law by the trang ” ae company and some of its employes, at that is to amend such laws and ; nances which do not now provide for ip _ % prisonment, so as to give the courts 0 | power in all cases where the we stances justify it to impose im on the conductor, motorman or officer + official guilty of breaking the law. The lawsgshould be so amended that 3 punishment should be “a fine not ing $500, or tmprisonment not six months, or both such fine and prisonment.”" This would give the centrol of the situation. Judge Seay, a noted Missourian, ai afterwards became a judge in had before him one morning in prominent gambler who, being = get back to his gaming house, 7 judge to allow him to plead guilty ly. The judge did so and fined $50." The gambler. was all, replied, “All right, the money here in my " but jndge added in his high-keyed voice, 20 days in jall; have you got that in pocket, too?’ When a conductor, motorman or of a street railway company is company generally pocket ready to fur the courts to of the law Banyan which they not got in their pockets, LA St. Loula ee Ble for Street Car Management, To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. The rules for motormen and or as presented by Ex-Conductor in the Pos Dispatch, are certainiy wy of # eration by the management of street J if the rules were adopted and rigidly #1 forced. The managers are providing a be ter means of protection for the ; - 3e.Fse ay ail pA SAS b di
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3 a f ey, é we f » a ii i i i i i By 0. B. Joyful. liow can a fellow keep the peace Or from disgust e'er find surcease, As lone as fools who should be killed Are going found with blood unspilled? liow can a fellow sit bim down While chumps o’errun and take the towa, And not be anxious to condemn And slay at least his share of them? The Fool Killer was up bright and early ~fen't that the right expression? ‘bright nnd early’’—Monday morning, and he made @ record. Bringing about the demise of one chump); a day i¢ not so bad, but when it comes to doing the Monte Christo-James O'Neill “one-two-three’ act, why, that is what you might call going some. The ever-busy Fool Killer was at his desk laying out his plans for the day, when in came Chump No. 1. Gliding in a careless manner up to the Fool] Killer’s desk, he leaned heavily on it with his right arm and saAdd, alrily: “Hello! How're they comin’ today?’ Biff, bang! a hurry call for the ambu- lance and it was all over: Hardly had the crowd cleared away be- fore Chump No. ? arrived. He was mo- | méntarily expected, for he was due. The — THE FOOL KILLER IN REPOSE. Fool Killer felt it in his bones that there would be another one along soon. Fires, accidents and chumps come in threes. Chump No. 2 sidled in with that easy air ef the fellow who has nothing to do him- self and wants to interrupt somebody who haa, and said: ‘liow does this weather strike you?’ let us omit the harrowing details. As they bore him away (an appropriate act, for he was a bore and his presence had Jong been borne,) they knew that it could meke no earthly or heavenly difference to —- him how the weather struck the Fool h iller. This was but a forerunner of further trouble. Disasters never come singly; neither do visits from chumps, and it was not many mi-nutes hHefore No. 3 appeared. it may be reasoned that the Fool Killer je a hard hearted indivicual, and that it is a &hame for him to kéep on depopulat- ing the city and erasing names from the directory as he does, but it must be re- membered at the same time that he is uplifting the community by putting thou- sands of minds at ease, and that in the end his work will result in good for the municipality, and that other and better citzens will rise to take the place of the fallen chumps. When No, 3 put in his appearance, with that languid, lackadaizical style of his, it was ten to one that he would say: “What d’ y’ know today?” And he did. One more ambulance call, and the Fool Killer yawned wearily, locked his desk, ‘‘called it a day” and walked out. THE ART OF GETTING TO SLEEP. eee Harvey Sutherland, in the Everybody's. All the conditions must be favorable to sieep. The bedroom should be quiet, dark, and airy. In winter it is better to have the window away up than to shut it so that a knife-edged draught shall chill an exposed shoulder. The temperature of the bed should be agreeable. Getting to sleep when the feet are cold is as slow a job as getting to sleep when hungry. A hot- water bottle in one case and a piece of bread and butter in the other will help things. I leave it to you to decide which is for which. A warm bed in winter is easily got, but a cool bed In summer its not s0 simple a proposition. However, a sheet made of straw matting, interposed between the regular sheet and the mattress, will be found to mitigate sensibly the horrors of a hot night. It preserves the softness and springiness of the bed, and vet 's pleasantly cool, without being toe eool Personally, I find that sleep comes soon- est when I have no pillows at all. The next thing is to relax utterly. Re member that the corner of the jaw is the eltadel of tension. While that is clinched no sleep can come. But most tmportan: of all is the disposition of the mind so that sleep can come. The reason why we fail in this is the same as the reasen why wo fail in other things: We do not very genuinely want to succeed. As we jie stretched out after a busy day, there are ro many thoughts that we want te chase after that we drop the notion of sleep, though we know that tomorrow !s another any on which we can think. It is all very well to say: “Dismiss these thoughts. ’ How to dismiss them is the problem that each must solve. September CONGRATULATIONS EITHER WAY From the Chicago News. Jack: I hear you are going to marry Miss Prettyun. Permit me to congratulate you on your exeellent taste. Tom: But the engagement is off. I'm not going to marry her or any one else. Jack: Indeed! Then allow me to con- eretulate you on your goed sense. Why fe 9 person's nese the cheapest part of the faée? Because it has two nostrils for ene (eent) seent. te ee ee ae ee WASTED ENERGY. : A A % “ | AS S ~t*® @e JL j, fo & — “ * ~= > * > Tom: Confound me ill tuck. Jack: What's de matter? Tom: Well, I took de trouble ter wash me face an’ now it’s goin’ ter rain. es Sa: ee > POETIC LIE-SENSE. ae the Boston Herald. Judge Whits of Balem was quite correct in telling the Pssex Institute that no good ship tlesperus was ever wrecked ‘on the reef cf Nornian's Woe.'’ Mr. Longfellow's tcuching story is but a bit of poetic lie- cezsc which all versemakers are permitted to empioy in their work. Neither 414 Paul Revere ever reach Concord town, as Mr. Longfellow makes him do in that famous midnight ride. Rut, no matter; he should have reached it in order to have the story end nicély, and the poet's migsion is to write things as they ought to be rather thar as they are. And sometimes poets write for money. Longfellow got $25 for “The Wreck of the Hesperus.” THE LATEST GIRL FAD. From the Atchison G/‘obe. The latest ts a polished floor walk. Girls are so clever that even those who have rag carpets on every floor at home walk on the streets as if they had to mince around on highly polished hardwood when at home. —- ——— -— = oe A a ey) et A RI “Yes, indeed. ISH. “Have many proposals at the seashore t!. I had so many that I made proposal appointments 10 days ahead.’’ is summer?’ —") CHILDISH AMUSEMENT. From the Washington Star. “Are you playing. horse?” asked the be- nevolent gentieman who takes an interest in children. “Certainly not,’’ answered the little Bos- ton boy. ‘‘We ate amusing ourselves by the assumption that brother Waldo is an ichthyésaurus and that I am a prehistoric man in pursuit of him.’’ HER HOPES AROUSED. From the Philadelphia Press ‘Miss Passay packed her trunk very hur- riedly this morning and started for Bar Harbor.’ said the first summer girl. ‘Yes,’ replied the other. ‘I think she has hopes of being insulted.’’ ‘What?’ ; “She's been reading about that young lieutenant up there who sat on the arm ” a girl's chair." HER IDEA. Mrs. Williams: I wonder how she ever mustered up courage enough to hit the burglar with a poker. Mr. Henpeck: I guess she thought it was her husband. ‘ Of Interest. BRANDIED GREENGAGES—To each 12 pounds of fruit allow eight pounds of sugar one pint of water and six pints of the best French brandy. Stick the plums with a needle as directed for preserves and set aside. Boll the sugar and the water to- gether till a clear syrup is formed, remov- ing all scum. Drop in the gages and boil for two minutes. Then remove the ket- tle from the fire, pour its contents into a large bowl, cover tightly and let them stand for 48 hours. Remove che plums from the syrup, return to the kettle, place over the fire and letthe syrup boil until it will form a soft ball when rolled between the fingers, after dipping it in ice water. Remove from the fire and add the brandy. Pack the plume evenly in glass jars Fill them to overflowing with the syrup and cover tightly. Let them stand for at least six weeks before serving. CANNED PLUMS—To can plums to per- fection choose good quality friut, pick over earefully, then weigh and for each quart jar td be put up allow eight ounces of sugar. To prepare the syrup, first fill one, jar with the plums, pour in all the water it will hold and then your out again into a measuring cup. For each 12 jars to be put up allow 18 equal quantities of water and put them in the preserving kettle with the sugar. Stir until thoroughly dissolved. Pack the jars with the fruft and pour in syrup to the shoulders of each, then cover loosely with the lids. Lay wooden elats across the bottom of a large boiler and on these stand the jars. Pour the remainder of the syrup into a saucepan and stand ever the fire to bofl. Pour cold water into the boiler up to the shoulders of the jars, then cover and stand over the fire. Note the time at which the water begins to bo'l, Let it boil for ten minutes, then remove the boiler from the fire. Lift out each jar and fill with the surplus syrup. Fasten the cover on tight and return to the boiler. Let it stand in the water until cold. Screw the lide on tight and stand in a cool place. PRESERVED PEARS—Pare the fruit and eut in halves. Throw into cold water or htey will be 4iscolored. Use one pound of sugar to one of fruit and half a pint of water LL TAPER — CASTORIA fritnutcim. Jeo Kind You Have Always Gonght Bears the —_— lo Women. for three pounds of sugar. When the sirup is boiling take the pears from the vrater and drop into the sirup; cook until they can be pierced easily with a silver fork; fill the jars with fruit and fill up to the brim with syrup, using a strainer in the funnel that the syrup may look clear. Bort- lett pears are delicious, but any variety is good. WOMEN IN THE NEWS. The office of master of hounds has just been conferred on Miss Greta Pomeroy, one of the fashionable summer residents of Newport, by the Monmouth Country club. She is a daring horsewoman and is always the most persistent member of the chase. She is also a skillful sportwoman, The Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane is the successful pastor of the people’s church, Kalamazoo, Mich., an organization which professes to have no creed, the members merely subscribing to certain tenets called a ‘bond of unton.”” This church has one of the finest houses of worship in that section. Mrs. Crane is western by birth. an eloquent speaker and won from the late Robert G. Ingersoll the commendation, “A remarkable woman of divine enthusiasin.” Miss Nadia Sylva, a native of Brussels, has gained a distinction as a violinist dur- ing a continental tcur. She is said to have all the qualities of the true musician and faithful interpreter. She has played be- fore distinguished audiences in Germany, France, Switaerland and England, having appeared before the late queen. Her ex- ceptional musical genius was recognized by a virtuoso when she was only 3 years ol4 and most of her education was g@ined in the Conservatoire of Brussels. The Countes of Warwick intends to #es- tablish agricultural settlements in different THE MAN IN THE COAST OF KING’S HIGHWAY. On the coast of King's highway, where the placid ‘‘whitewings’’ £0, Sits the olf inhabitant, dreaming of the long ago. (Dreaming of that ancient time, two long, weary years ago) When a lusty ploneer Dwelt he on the town’s frontier, (In those days the rent was low.) On the coast of King’s highway while the devils red sail by, Sits the olf inhabitant. and he heaves a solemn sigh, (In his bitterness of soul, heaves a melan- choly sigh) Thinking of the increased renis And additional expense, Of the things he has to buy. On the coast of King's highway--old St. Lou's’ farthest shore, Bursts the tidal - ave of gain; hear the waves of ¢c mmerce roar! (Also—-long «.d loud dnd deep—hear the old * apayer roar!) Swear 16 till the air ta blue. Cursing all improvements new, Praying for the restoration of the muddy streets of yore. On the coast of King’s highway drift the wrecks of other days, Little vessele all too Mght for the storms of modern ways. (Feeble crafts cannot withstand storms and strife of modern ways.) Seon by waves of commerce pressed They will drift out “farther West’ City’s growth is sometimes cruel—but it pays! An Important Corn. Great oaks from little acorns grow, A corn may lay policemen low. Inscrutable are the ways of Providence! Who would imagine that any good could come of a corn? That feverish incarna- GALL LALA ALLL OL THE STREET tion of sublimated pain is held accursed, and yet, it may prove a blessing in dis- gulee. For has not a feminine corn been responsible for the dismissal of a patrolman from the force? The lady in the case (always ‘‘cherchez la femme’) was on a crowded car, and the policeman stepped on her corn. No one who has a corn and has felt the weight of a patroiman's foot will blame the lady for her ac- tion in reporting him to the police board. It developed in the subsequent iInvesti- gation that the officer was intoxicated (nt least that was the excuse given for his dismissal, though privately we believe the board has corns and was prejudiced against the careless stepper) and thus juetice was done. So let us not complain, dear children, when we are afflicted wth corns. tIet us boldly stick them out to be trodden on by policemen, and though it may give uS momentary agony, let us think of what service we are rendering ihe town In this way we may finally get all the policemen dismissed. --— — The St. Louis Browns were in a train wreck. Maybe the shaking up will do them £004. A deep sob comes from Oyster Bay. Our consul was not shot after all, and another splendid chance for a war has been missed. What appears to be more needed than a reorganization of the police force is a re- organization of the lone highwayman. They are shockingly incompetent. Commissioner Atkins promises the city clear water by Dec. 1. Very timely. It will be too cold to drink beer by that time. Prof. Marion of Annapolis thinks he fore- sees a bookless age. Something must be going to happen to Indiana. No more popular exhibit could be made it the Fair than this kind of weather WAR OPERA AT THE OLYMPIC “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” Goes Well—Other Theater Openings. Hoopskirts took the place of girls on the Olympic stage last might when the sea- son of 1908-4 open4] with the Whitney Op- era Company in “When Johnny Comes Marching Home.”’ In all the great lyric productions of re- cent years the stage has been filled with rows upon rows of chorus gins in serried columns, who fairly dazzled with their numbers. When Johnny came marching home at the Olympic last night he found the stage filled with an even dozen chorus girls and three principals, and even with this small number there was scarcely room for him to turn about. It was the enormous crinolines of the period of bellum days that did it. Cer- tainly as a salary-saver the hoop skirt is a great invention—in a comic opera. But there is withq] a picturesqueness about the hoop skirt as shown in the op- era with a lomg name that pledses. It takes one away from the present as few other costumes could. In conjunction with blue uniforms, Springfield rifies and sol- diers who hadn't been shaved for a week, it certainly takes one back to the days when John did come marching home with eager steps and tattered battle flags. It creates an atmosnhere that caught last night's big audience and pleased quite as much as the Ivrics and the music, although the latter is of the highest order and written in Julian Exiwards’ happiest vein. Musically, “When Johnny Comes March- ing Home’ is the beet thing heard in 8t. Louls since “Dolly Varden.’ It is much on the same order. but there are more concerted numbers. Then, too, the old war tunes are artistically worked in, but not in large enough quantities to become tire- some or to take away from the new music. It is a work of which anv composer may well feel proud, and vet it can easily be seen why it has net been a great popular hit like some of the recent compositions. If such an expression may be used, it In too good. Nevertheless there are some light, catchy airs in the opera and all down Broadway last night the boys were whistling ‘Kate cate, M Southern Rose,” and “My Own United States.” For fear the audience might not appreciate the fact that the latter is a good song, eape- cial attention is called to the fact on the program. 1 libretto amounts to little in the way of dialogue, although it tells a real melo- dramatic story. The weak spot is in the comedy, of which there is none, save in the second act. The company producing the opera con- tains some ya A g00d material, although there is no bright part'cular star. Miss Lucille Faunders is easily the most fn- ished artist in the company. and has about the sweetest songs to sing. although the part sang by Miss Florence Hayward is supposed to be the lead. Miss Hayward aleo has a sweet voice. and some ability as an actress. M'‘ss Lou Harlow, a buxom young woman with a magnetic presence, who sang the ingenue role, caught the house. W. H. Thompson, who sang and played the part of Johnny—wh: came marching home to his sweetheart and father after 15 years’ absence, only o be accused of being a spy. but was fin 'y proven other- wise—has a fine baritone voice and made good with the gallery as well as the or- chestra chairs. William T. Carleton as Gen. Allen was also wel) ecelved as was Maurice Darcy. pleasantl) remembered as a member of the Giffen st « company at the Imperial a couple of se tons ago. Last night's opening was 1s auspicious as any that the Olympic he- had in recent years. The house was filled with a Sunday night audience. and there was plenty of enthusiasm, but it certainly “'d seem a bit strange to see a fife and trum corpse drumming up business out In “rent of St. Louis’ leading playhouse on a Sundar nieht. The improvements at the Olympic this season consist of a fresh ‘oat paint on the floor and on the railing around the orchestre. They have a number of novelty dances that are neat and expert. On the whole “Zig- ag Alley” is a right good show and — do a good business at the Grand this week. The principals certainly outshine the chorus at Delmar Garden t week. The play is “‘The Girl From Paris,”’ and in it every principal in the company, except Mr. Harris, who is out of the cast this week, has a fat part. Miss Catherine Linyard as Mile. Bon-Bon, and Mr. chard as M. Pompler. hold the center of the stage dur- ing the first act, with Mr. de Lange as Mr. Horeycomb a elose second. Mr. Sid- man as a German hotel keeper, with a pen- chant for mixing mineral water, is the cénterpiece in the second act. All are seen to exceptionally good advantage, as there is botter comedy of the real humarous sort in “The Girl From Paris’’ than in anything that has been seen at Delmar this season While the piece is not as strong musically as some of the others it is a whole lot more enteriairing in many respects than any of the other musical comedy shows in town, with the possible exception of ‘‘When Johnny Comes Marching Home.”’ Although not having a great ceal to do the chorus is well dressed and looks well. At the Imperial last night, Irf™h comedy drama without redcoats or 4nformeérs. was shown to large audiences. ‘“‘The Game- keaper"’ if a new play by Con T. Murphy, and it serves its purpose ir ‘tntroducing Thomas J. Smith itn the leading part, that ro the young gamekeeper on an Irish es- ate, In thie play the supposed owner of the estate, Owen O'Neill. returns after vears ef villainy that includes lovemaking to another man’s wife and an attempt to rob a supposed hetlrees of her “rights.’’ It transpires eventually that he is an im- postor, the real O'Net'l having perished. It is the task of the young gamekeeper to circumvent this astonishing scoundrel and to lavishlv display brogue and blarnev. which forms the stock in trade of the Irish comedian when: he essays romance. Mr. Smith. who is gifted with a pleasing pres- ence and an agreeable voice, is an alto- gether spirited Derry Doolan. the game- keeper. He sings a number of Irish hallade in a very pleasing marner. Baby Patti ‘s one of the most interesting members of the cast. Another Irish play and one that has been exploited as a comic opera is the story of “Shamus O'Brien,’ seen: at Havlin's last nieht. courtroom, where it is decreed that Shamus must die. He is taken to the place of exe- cution and to the acaffold. where he re- ceives the blessing of a priest. There is a volley of shot, and the wrong man is killed. At the last moment a pardon ar- rives. ~ The part of Shamus ‘s plaved my Tawrence Grattan, a young and interest- ing actor. “Jim'"’ Corbett, pugilist, warms right up to his audiences when he frankly con- fesses why big Jeffries whipped him in ‘Frisco, It's about all the audience cares to hear, for the statement, called by courtesy a monologue, is made so frankly and with such inimitable good nature and humor, that to add much more to it would be useless. Other good acte on the pro- gram at the Highlands are Davis and Ma- cauley. Callahan and Mack, Lew Palmer and the Ellod Brothers. Willard and Willard put on a new act at Hashagen's yesterday. Others who put themselves o na good footing with the audience were P. Barrett, Fred Bel] Fan- nie Miller, the Coney Island s‘nging giris, the Brown sisters and Bell and Forbes. The largest crowd of the We!l band sea- son at Tower Grove Park heard the eoncert there vesterday afternoon. The program was prolonged to almost twice its an- nounced length by the demands for ‘‘rx- tras."’ which may be taken as an indication of the excellence of the music. The Bowery Burlesquers onened vester- Aay at the Standard in “On the You-Can.” The olio ie made up of acts bv Bickel ana Watson, jesters; Edward Lee Wroth Irish character artt®t; Jeannette la Beau. and Nettie Nelson, comediennes; Warsaw Brothers. musician; La Belle Viola and LAgssie Freligh. ‘The Girl From Missouri"' made her bow at Koerner’s Garden Sunday. It isa w play, a farce comedy written around‘ a train wreck at Boonville, Mo., tn which: a villainous doctor seeks to prevent the marriage of The Girl and the man who is aurea to her on the train. He is later shot dead by the woman he wronged. A Mexican woman who its the villain’s Nemesis, pursues him and brings about his downfall and the man who was in the penitentiary is cleared of guilt. The second Innes jubilee was inaugurated at Suburban Park last night. The large Reuben in St. Louis, {f he were a “Rube as verdant as the one at Craw- ford’s this week, would have just as much | trouble and just as much fun as he has in New York. There was not a vacant seat at Sunday night's performance and every f seemed to be getting what the yeame for. Much of the dialogue of were parts of England, where women who are ‘expert in horticulture, dairy farming end, peuliry rearing can work on co-operative principles. She believes that the problem of agricultural deprestion can be solved by training intelligent and educated women to. this calling. She will begin by hiring a few cottages, the occupants of which will cultivate separate plots, the entire produce; 4 be we marketed together, in order to do Hall of Fame.” sung by Kearney, May Ethel Courtney and chorus. “Tie-Zae Afiey.”” which opened et the poe. last night, for a musical com- (muster, who is attemptin ‘garden amusements. ‘the well known music spectacla was the and catchy songs, will very likely carry) Call Trio. ' aticndance seemod to encourage the band- hitherto un- heard of things in the line of summer “War and Peace.”’ chief feature last night. Wadcell, expert club manipulator, and Mo- The skipping rope dance of the two ladies made quite a dian who is good for a hearty laugh st me- | FAIR HAS SPENT TEN MILLIONS about the best of which were the “Zulu Secretary Shaw Informed That Gov- ernment’s Share Is Needed. Members of the World's Fair manage- ment will complete a conference with Les- passes It is broader than that. It is largely show is the acrobatic Keno and Welch. which Is as good as any- thing of the kind could well be. A jes, there is a chorus ar? with competition, ] when y FF t 5 Meattabie musical and pic- ture effects. Hooker and Davia constitute another team makes a geod im are sae re one a aaa Sanne cael — = ee or ee od lie M. Shaw. the Unit wane ile and the strongest feature of the | States treasury. at Chi pe a shaw ta | act of Me rose, | will leave at once where for 6t. Louis, ta Shaw will inspect the grounds ‘and make a personal study of the situa- The best scene is that of the)! |BECOMING A MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the ) of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women that the use of Mother’s Friend du confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to have foun and child. This scientific liniment time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning MOTHER’ sickness,’’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Gradfield Reguiatar Co., Atlanta, Ga. robs eof mother is a god-send to all women at the. Not only does Mother's Friend perils of child-birth, but its use FRIEN - —_—wsw -—_— — o* f The Only Cigar That’s the same to-day, to-morrow, forever, 5c. here, there, everywhere. { The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Protcctioa. , ——— AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ‘COLUMBIA. All Thie Week and Next Sunday. Hogan & Wilkes. Louise Brebany. Ford & Gebrue. Mme. Emmy. Foster & Foster. John Gilbert. Keit & Rusick. Anna Caldwell. Keys & Evana. Ruth Nelta. McKennon'’s Dog. The Kinodrore. 15-30-50e. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75. Special Prices at Wed. Mat., 25e to $1.00. THM WHITNEY OPERA ©O. ta When Johnny Comes Marching Home. The Snperb Military Comic Opera Suecess By Julian Edwards and Stanixiaus Stange. Regular Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday—Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon. FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, SEPT. 6, Gasconade river fishing resorts. Bourben, To Meramec and Moselle, St. Clair. Stanton. Sullivan, Leasburg, Cuba, Steelrilie, a hag mo Salem, St. James, Rolla, Newberg, Arlt and Jervume. Train leaves 8 a. m. Returning, arrives Pp. m. aees both ways at Tower Grova, Tickets, Eighth and Olive sts., Unios Station and Tower Grove. TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, | INDIAN TERRITORY \ --AND BACK-— $15.00 September 15, Final Limit Oct. 6. ——a saat ROUND TRIP RATES, 750 t0 $1.50) TODAY. A. Tickets at 52) Olive St. and Uniea Statics. Shapleigh, George T. Cram and W. B. Bte- vens. They informed the secretary that the Fair management had expended §$10,- 000,000 required to be expended before the $5,000,000 appropriated by the Federal gov- ernment is avaliable. CANADA PREPARES TO BUILD _— en $28,000 Contract for World’s Fair Strncture Is Let. The contract for the erection of Canada’s navilion wns awarded today to John J. Dunnavant & Co., the contract price being £28.00. The butiding will be 100 feet saquare and surrounded bv vpor'ticos. It will have two stories. The architect is L. Fennings Tavior of Ottawa, Camuda. The building must be completed by Dec. 1. A permit for the erection of the struc- ture was issued thi« afternoon by Director- of-Works Taylor, and Mr. Dunnavant says he will commence work next week. The «‘anadian reservation is about hal wav between the Agricultural bullding ar the Forestrv. Fish and Game building. -_ AL A ee et During the fi thou- sande 04 A seh pd ce have, | through Orangeine, found Quick, Lasting Relief which they could not find at any Hay Fever resort. a World's Falr eM who went st Ghiceg? se Wade Sehe Renrota kee STANDARD. The Home of Folly. Two Frotics Daily.’ THE NEW BOWERY BURLESQUERS, — Presenting Bickel, Watson and Wrothe, “ON THE YU-CON,” In Two Acta. Next attraction--American Burtesquer FO ES: P RK THE BIG PLACE O Five Minutes’ Walk From World’« “nie G GALA CLOSING WEEK. .-. AMES J. ORaE Saat Hal Davies and Ines acauley, Mack, Pantzer Trio, Flood Brothers, Lew Labor Day, Monday, September 7, Trades Council Monster Picnic. WEST END HEIGHTS Opposite World's Fair Grounds, MATINERB DAILY. MUSICAL STUARTS, THE GREAT SLAKEY And a b company. Bert Scenic Railway and Mammoth Ferrie Whe Chouteau avenue cars direct, all other tran lines transfer. IMPERIAL ts. 035 5a2' to. 26¢ MAT, THOS. J: SMITE “THE GAME-KE" PER,” Next Sun. Mat..Hier Marriage Vow _— CENTURY TREATER-shiious. NEXT 8U..0AY .IGHT OF enINGa OF THE REGULAR SEAS ‘ The merry musical fantasy and operatic triump’ ® All This Week the Musical Comedy. H “Reuben in New Yerk.” Bargain Matinees Tuesday, Thureday. Saturday, 10¢ and 20e. Snn. Mat.. Sept. 6—A Deserted Bride. HAVLIN’S 2-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thuredesy and Se 25 Matiace The Tomorrow. SHAMUS O'BRIEN ch ine tron De Sunday Mat. Nezt-—-THE STAIN OF GUIL Mats. Wed. GRAND #33 SEATS, 2 Night Prices, 15-25-36-50-75c. A MUSICAL TRICK FARCE, The New ZIG-ZAG ALLE Next Sunday Mat --The Village Postmaster Monday Rven SEPT, | taclede a Gre PAlA’S OM ~ HISTORICAL O SPECTACLE pisrcay or FIR WORKS Nice Sale of seats oe Thursday. Sept. 6 - on ‘Rollman * Musle oe. alls ; D BEAUTIFUL ae ELMA Matinees: Wed., Thurs.. Sat.. @un., 2:48 p. THE GIRL FROM BAR “he and 0 OUTURIER'S CU BEST SHOW Reserved Seats at B. & O. . NEXT WEEK —Special Vaudeville. BASEBELL TODA’ LEAGUE PARK, “**Nsterei Sriage te. St.Louis Pittsbur BASEBALL TODP “THE STORKS.” _Septemnber 13—KING DODO. : CRAWFORD intntne
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: wee ; age MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AvGusT 31, 1908. TTELL BROWNS , WADDELL ABE ATTELL AND REGAN ALL RACES OPEN \TODAY’S DELMAR SELECTIONS, . a Signs With the Athletics for 1904 Play Cleveland nother Double Bill WEE WILLE GETS Here to Fight Regan Sept. 3 CARDINALS GOOD) POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEXM AEPUBLIG ‘ 3 7 —= = ‘AW Vi QW My!| ARE MATCHED AT LAST | : TODAY Ay DELMAR Ist Race}: pene tieianiie Foxy Grandpa, ag EA HIS H MY H (}H MY ; * = 3 Foxy Grandpa. Port Warden. Port Warden. j ee “- Mallory. -_——_—_————_ ~ 3 tmbotien, Dr. Parrish’s Good Colt, | Ad Race Worthington, Dr. Cartledge Revenss Dare id an oun i Sew Picton: Biemaag susie ahs tani se e 3 \ - ’ = Thor i Heavily Weighted, Is 7 Dr. Cartledge. Vorthington. Ir. Cartledge. so to a pie a nt bl the ee cond ana sy *?Pi 4 4 to C ot F cee 3d R 2 | Dr. Mart, Dr. Hart. Eugenia 8., ~~ lee ie foremad | =o ‘i | Ith 0 Lapture sea : a 3 Morris Volmer, Neversuch. Dr. Hart, Header Event. Losers. Eugenia 5S. Morrie Volmer. Morris Volmer. It was announced by the Pirates’ manage ment last night that it would try its new ~Y R. D. WALSH. 1 | . . * Imboden, Major Carpenter, Pendlet ; DELM\I: RACETRACK. Aug. 21~The| 4 R F sadtnten antes. ‘all meesing of the Delmar Jockey Club th ache | Bride, Bride. ' DONAHUE WINS FOR CLEVELAND battery on the Cardinals this afternoon et will commence this afternoon. It will be-| - Major Carpenter. Imboden. League Park. Thompson and Carrish is -@in und++~favorable weather and track! £ R y' Belvitno, Belvino, Belvino. the outfit alluded to, and the pair have on- ’ s6nditton«, and with a program which 1s =th GCC2 | necoration, { Decoration. Decoration. The Hard-Hitti Bl Sc All ly recently joined the Pittsburgers. Currie n ' e mar ing ues amper na@e un of six evenly-balanced races. 3 Hindi, Golden Glitter. Kentucky Cardinal. the Way Around the Bro or Rhoades will do duty in the box for The feature event of the day will be the : Orleans, Orieana. Sen Prtcn , wns the Cardnials. "+ senile. Steke, at six furlongs. There are 6th Race 2 Una Price, Una Price, The Stewardess. and Great Is the Chagrin. bd os y threo )iorses entered in this raco ae 3 | Tenny Belle. Theorv. ! Orleans. PR tgeesnneg 7 mere a pepe ne paper it looks Iike a gift for A. 3 ee —_ eee? e loss of another ga Cardi- ndieton & Co.'s entry, Both Bride andj — THREE BIG GAMES nals Sunday at League Park, before « i, Carpenter have won races recently oS EEO "_- “> FLAWS IN NATIONAL PACT fufr crowd. the Kinloch meeting. In the race won IN ST. LOUIS TODAY. Doheny had things up his sleeve that were not in the philosphy of the Car- Bride she carried 1% pounds and Car- Today the former will | Three major league baseball games dinal hitters, and the Pirates finished with . of, will be played in St. Louis this after- ’ three runs to none for the enemy. The Cardinals made but six hits off Dow BASE HITS } nter carried 103. Provision for Board of Arbitration ve only 90 pounds up while Dr. Parrtishs | 1 . od colt, Imboden, will pick up 115 Causes Fault Finding Among — a a. Park the Ue ada tS ERY a De ce ehe| eebe Pirates will employ thelr pew ber Minor League Magnates. sg * teege Cardinals, holding the Pirates to hite, junds. With this d@isadvantage in the/ tery against the Cardinals today. The rr ;' play a double-header, while at Cardinals. holding the Pir announcement reminds one that it 1s safe NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The National as- League Park the Pirates are a He pounded: the ball ‘rates. the objects to the National] agree- | At eights it is hardly reasonable to expect nboden to win. He is a small horse and will therefore be the attraction in a single game. Wright and Pelty will probably sociation ment, recently drawn up at Buffalo. a meeting held here yesterday, the minor ihe dog. Nothing was doing on either side for five rounds, when Pittsburg decided to cut Doheny singled, Beaumont to experiment on P. J. Hines, the White Seals’ star p‘tch- le ae a et ae eee ceptible to a heavy impost. But even/er and all-round player, will be given 4j).., i e have the pitching honors with the ecep iy os oe rame ana} try-out by the Browns. according to Mr. ye re gar te gy A Son aecnear cieeaines manatee ripted’ and’ Weaataaaien aaa an en ae ps Riedl a Thomas Cahill, who is connecced with to offer to the arrangement et | | singin netting two runs in the sixth. iD ¢ , ame p m.protes- , SSoc , , up an excelient game in the sempre no representative on the board of arbitra- | Cleveland put it all over the Browns in —— let in another tally—the last of thp d gone the distance, which is more than n be said of either of his opponents. vreover, he has not raced for ubout a mth and will show up good and fresh Under these circumstances I will sional division and has attracted much 1o- cal notice. He played yesterday and work- edina home run for the Seals. a2 dovuble-header yesterday. There was nothing but the Blues to either game, the first resulting 7 to 4, and the second 10 , to 1 tion was the first fault found. The drafting measure and the method of pay- ing for minor league players are other mooted points. Pe St. Louls had a pleasant time in the It managed to take care of most infiold hits, but when mattegs 2 uous, one or two of the me re inid. down, 3 Correspondent—The only two things Rube Burke once and Hackett twice day. at Waddell has yet to do are: First, to ‘eave The agreement was modified by the del- lect Imboden to win this stake race.| ,,, ympression of sanity on the public; | egates, and the amended articles will be The Browns, through Texas Hill mainly, this way. In the maim, the game wale e has the class, and that counts qyeTy| second, to explain how he was able to do returned to the board for approval. Rep-/ qpened un with a run in the second essay. played Ritchey and Wagner figuring in this. resentatives from nearly every minor | , oral } me. ‘ a league of note attended the conference | Pitcher Frank Donahue in that round ap- several mappy plays. * The sport will open isco waa for re Waddell was never released, by ibe are. eivennion ae &: vcaadadnanbae st-named horses were in here they would| a circus. No need to explain his part. oF ~~~ A ig gaa game, allowing vga al © er naga curves beauti- BrewR D coccescceto es: ; eee | y : ully tor eleven hits, while the Browns a favorite. From that point of view Hat! Manager Hedges wore that ineffaceable| The Globes played a perfect fielding] annexed but six off Joss ee gy et Pa r is the best, and with clear sailing and) .njj. as he looked around the park yester-| same, not an error being charged up Cleveland ' PITTSBURG ea uae good ride should win. Port Warden an¢| day. For three Sundays Hedges has had/| against them. The feature of the game -teveland opened in the first inning and . _— ; Grandpa seem to be the vest of tne) the same glorified asnect of Sportsm:un’'s | Was McDermot’s batting, getting a triple} for three rounds total annihilation seemed Photographed amid the elaborate flora: wreath designed by himself. atrez calls AB «¢ ORY — | Park to gaze upon. and with the post-|and two singles out of four times at the} jin store for Siever. He b a ‘ f th id Reanmont Cf sss eeseees: 3 others and shou!d divide second and third) Jo con series to help cut and a triv Mast | bat. eer , acked up by| himmself the 122 pound ringside champion of the world. — Clarke If ...crceccecoess : money between them. 'to close the season with. the Browns’ ee i 2 : : . $ 7 8 o-T.H, E. 84 fielding, which aided in the ruh get- . ae Se ssvemnemeres © 5 : The second race is at seven furlongs for} secretary is Det ee ee cn Omele ...:...0 6800266 O85 8 8] O° Former Stable Mates, Who Have No Love for One Anothe.,, | pransteid 3 ° 4 ~ atteries—Globes, Wallis and Wuinklemeyer; Bay beat out an infield tap and Bradley Ritchey > Steere i ° a : Frank Donahue pitched one of the best coe| @!| -orcoeoco itr to give him a good chance here he| Fairs and the Ben Millers the Worid’s | J°l¢ brought both home with a triple. : : a 98 De sould be given about 80 pounds. With 105 | Crt ane Aeggyats tl alge, Saige ne ay noe eng Fairs won by the score of 6 to 3. Renzen-| Wallace let a hot one get through him in mate Featherweight Championship. ini ae ounds he is conceding everything in rd when ‘things ‘were topsy-tirvy. he had the 2 ag A aay pitched me a ee og the second, and Burkett did a few stunts Charley Haughton arrived with Abe At-} with Corbett. West End Club “fans” also ae e about 2% pounds. I do not think, | oes any | — Bom oe po ot gh ll pon. and had his opponents completely at his | 2°t down ip the books on Joss's single, and | tell this morning from Chicago where, Sun- a ~ aah a, os A Lar St. Louis wooapeenisieil : : 8 3 $ = ee _pncnng | pened had Wricht sone in? ag pate naa Pie toater eg “sy aged —— ee ee day, in conference with Ike Blume, Attell’s| 6 the wis methods ‘had Yanger guessing a Ee Pittsbd: 2 ec pable of doing that. It is too much m7 a : geomet ae Auiiete * se some matt hit. e hich “was the was was on base in the third when| manager, the “legitimate feather weight up 3 the fast round. pcs let lk a are Burke 1, Wagner i. Three-base e.pect of him. eg ne ee Gneeasy © awe Vi, | longest ever made in Ehman’s Pa:k. Ste- | *4!ckman assaulted the east bleachers with | champion of the world” was matched to go oGan i aso noted for Aig snrewe sty hits—Brain 1, —— 7 Mallory is much the best horse here at | jowal pooularity with each auceeeding visit | Yens started pitching for the Millers and|a home run, scoring two more. 9 rounds with Johany.Remth ot the Weetlc. ties ahi nee ae ee ee ee eens ‘nner eal ieee s distance. He beat Nearest In a ine |to St. Louis. A mere bov in appearance, ot Bigg - peed yn ed ume ~ ee the fifth Batting merrily on, the Blues rolled up End Club next Thursday night. it on cleverness. Aside from this there Dunleavy 1, Wagner 1. Bases on is distance, and she would beat any~| jhe plays rimes around most of the old-|~ q. ‘ : two more tallies ith : has rever been any love lost between At- | heny 8 Struck out— Brown 3% : timers and is absolutely irreoressible. His| Score by innéngs: without appearing to} The men will weigh in at 122 pounds at) 1j) and Regan since the two departed from | Left on bases—8t. Loule &, -here easily. worthing- | brilliant running delights his old friends World Fairs. ..0 0 9390 0 5 ‘ oe hurry any. 3 o'clock. Haughton declares that this time} McKenna's fold. They once fought a bat-| 12. 8m, Umpire—Emaiie. ne orn egg Nia te mer, and Dr.| and maker him new ones every day.|Ben Millers,...0 0000100228 4 3| Joss tired of outpitching Sievers all the | there is absolutely no doubt about the fight] tle at no specified het hts and for — s ron will probably defeat the others er oi og bog Rn that MOuaa aresanetiy Ponath: ‘Ben Millere ptovens cag SR, way, and eased up in the sixth and ninth, | between the former stable mates. nn yg tn the SS ee See Simpsons 15, Arithmometers 0. 7 - «hird money. interesting | P€ pPutouts than anv other man in_ the 7 : ‘| in each of which rounds the Browns tallied | Many of those who saw Regan’s fight|separated. This will be fought off under| The Simpson Stars defeated the the he third race should be an " American League. When he beat out that twice. . with Harry Forbes consider him the real) ™ ht ee ee eee ee BF plnstae ° the gam . test. No one horse in it outclasees Dis| ooo nit to Anderson just back of first hase STANDING OF THE CLUBS. bantam weight. champion, despite Referee game Martin Drives Attell is staying at a downtown hotel. He onents. On, the last race run by Never- yesterday the fans cheered as one man. «x 1 a few days ago he aes _ ne Bi roel And when the game little Jud was felled NATIONAL LEAGUE. in Two Runs Siler’s decision declaring the bout a draw. will work out at the West Hnd Club They gave an excellent exhibition of 1\@ @ chance. if a Alsi Lapidhet dt last.| DY Tatoie’s Terriffic drive hit the great Won. Lost. Pet. ¥ é Attell calls himself the legitimate feather until the day of the fight. Regan is at al/stick work, especially Capt. . also antoday the improvement will be |, crowd sat in silence. New: fork 67 “0 “BOR et ee ee ee ne weight champion for the reason that Young nnn ~ nd whe: ‘ S a bees m - 4 seg | s oh eae ta score, a6 Graney ’ h i N ancien § re er 3 .598 | ; . ; . red. an where e a en sinc ance to ) é 411 ee —_ | Burkett put his leg int yo empiov never hag ac 3 . er ew oe baw (A at dileuce, phe Emmett Heidrick came to life nicely yes- | ae ER ae apache ade 06 “ 689 ren nin sank pn Ae ov bed thang wg Corbett and Yanger have never made the| his fight wits Swans, See as Manes City.| was in fine form and let them down 4 “ald Be a contender. He needs a more ee ee a = eo He | Brooiclyn ya watweldcnds eee 58 486 | sponsible for two runs when he slammed | feather weight limit of 122 pounds. a Pye Thursday nicht Yourg — — we) 5 ; “ /srous and stronger rider than ashe bye cs ee an inde Pen ce ae consist. | poste tee ba ie ee areas oeenee roe.__T mpire—Merer. a ” , ‘ ‘om- le TD ‘ ~~. eee eee ee ee ee ee F 5 tips, * gl Dit nd Fadi, ‘ - =| ale ei = Sici z © 21 © - . 2 lig tan Pree looks np have aec- | Lvk Padden if Bowcock should make g00d | Cleveland ........ 83 48 “sue | Anderson Ib .......---- ao tas Go we pe SIHlZ SlFl Ais] Si tis] 3 | &l elale lz 5|olz s lal ec lel @ * £ % ont mon y at her mercy, and she may At second? Philadelphia ......ccccccsceses 60 51 541 | bey me ye a Be at. See Bee > ST a A I he | 99) 393)63/116)18) 7) 1/181) 6|12) 296] 1781 sy z sha, AS. » brush | i EES cc cua nv acts semen ds eicel 5S 54 05 Heidrick ef ............ Se © 3 8 ©: Of Donegan Fe o..;.. 105; 407/63!128'15| 3] 0/149/12/24).312 142| 16/19| 168|.940}; Burkett If ...... 4 (5311618) 7) 1) U1) 6/12). ae oo og: cg = Ti Ee ell ght na el wis be released by Sedalia-Missouri, | New York ...........:00:.20005 53 52 506 | nage Se : e ° ° 0 | Smoot ef .........) 104) $10'53/119115| 4) 2'148/14,14 90) 192} 13\12| 217|.945|| Anderson 1D ....' — ee ae 4 H , re 313), 1085 if gin aes oe ev ee ee OE en oo 5s ae eegenees aetd a h i 450 | SuRMON © ww. eee cee ee , : | 299.47. 20/10) 4: 01107! 5 2 | | 279|.914/] Hill @b .......--- (17! % ; ‘tae’ hi: . else to show. eo ae Chicago. ee eee). 61 “458 SOPVOE Ds eeveeses st vuns =. 8, ° 2s Benteure i Rave 3 rat | 3 1! 0) 80 3 i 268 af ik: 7131000 Heldrick OP since 88} 235/36) 87/14) 9 11916414) 263 134) Oe ar... ERNIE oon cre se rces geese se s waa Ss 64 6 oe wl ak PONTE OD lee ces. 112! 445173/114/23! 7) 11134! 4/15).256) 23)) 322/46) 699'.907]| Hemphill rf ....! 87| 222/34| 82/ 6) 4/°2/102| 612! .255| 106) : 7. Mondav's Delmar Entries ‘ snaeynes PM tin nc MAD se, 2416 4! Barclay If ....... | 88/ 325/27) 791 9 5! O! 98) 3/12 '.243! 143! 6/22) 170'.871]] Wallace se ...... | 103! 386/50) 98/16) 5} 1/127; @ 8).254) 219) a | on ay's mar J ei S BEAT KANSAS CITY sacecig WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. GLEV BLAND. vain ae........., #6! 368)87) 87) 3112) 01114) 6/13 240) 93) 167/80, 2921.80" || Friel 2b ..-+++-0 |“ $4) Soni4t, 71/13) 6! Of 96) 7] 4-238) ao ye Fi race, five and one-ha urlongs, allowances, ‘leveland at St. Louis, — — ‘Nell p...... 37! 106/12) 25) 2) 2! 0} 21) 1!) 4).238) 6; 35' 6! 47).872 UBGON C cavevees 3) Be, oi i 4 yer olds, purse, $300: | Boston at Washington. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. I ONell oaete | Gti 198 20| 46) 8! 1/ 0] 53) 2112.23, 282) 9R)18/ 393{ 957 || Martin rf ........ 75| 230/25| 61/13! 6) 0 $6 8| 2/.218 | ed Destee Waltems .......... 105 New York at Philadelphia. .. Saar ss Se 5 ] oe er aia 08 ins a Second Time From nn 7 eee we. Hickman 1b ............ 4 3 1 37 0 '0|Brown p ......... | 19} 53) 3/ 10) 1) 1) 0} 13) 2| 11.189! Bi 451 8} 61.941 |] Powell p ....: 28} 96) 5 18) 3 9 $1 1) 0.19) a RS 718—B ndi ae e K Athl ti Club Detroit 8, Chicago > Eee re 4 1 1 «wo wf De Mont sgs....... ; 18, 48) Zi 9 2! O} OF 12! 2) 3).188) 24) 40} 5; 69). 927 Sudhoft p ...+.-- 31 1 | 18 y 2 ani at al 67 | 713—cRustler pie: a eee aw etic Uiub. Chicago 6, Detroit 2. Abbott “SR geo $ 0 oO 8 © | Rhoades p....... | 17 50 4\ 7) GO| 1{ 10, 1) 0 140 2, 26) 4 a2} .78 Biever eisveaeae 23 @ ‘i 4 u ot 4 10 of a. 1 i A 708—F NE ck cian ten. 0 SD For the second time this season. the Kan- . . ‘FOCUNAUCr 68 ........... 1 1 0 4 1{ McFarland p....; 22) 58) 2) 6) 1:0' 0 @ 3 1.193) 1) 5B} 5) ‘Ble || Pelty D. aessserees » Pe ne | de ae nn ag pease isos 10% a Weis -aabnathe Chutes ne ty aor White Seals 16, Hicks 3. DE © Accpecacck ede ce 6.3.8 2 Spee isc. 20 4 M4) 0: 110 ; 2 f 091 ¢ BS) 6 67) 910 Hemphilt of es menier ses: aces a1 3 -. ‘ f, . J ius m . . . = on . . a ane a NE Se ke | ( } ) 0. ( )! cece bec eeeteereleeoedosiecsfeslesloesfoceteotesleses a aes 106—Rertha Van .......+-.-5++: — San becieen te the emam © The White Seals toved with the Hick8| eas... ......... oe + & & 8 Sia oe: ) "olstctllil.l | a ae een ‘pom sek es valle cloadhe cdealleanenec ara k o6—Foxy Grandpa .......-.-+: y crack St. Louis ama-/at Kulage Park vesterdav afternoon, win- } —”: Bdudiss.. M. O'Neil If... ...}eeccleceejecbewetenlenleeleeejenlentes “ is erers oe ee ae ee $ 1 F « 1 “ace, seven furlongs. allowances, 2 year- > . “| torv was the fourtee rth consecutive win! 8. Toule ............ 5 09003230 6 2 4/| Hackett p ....... Ae Sao ce rilasieclesiassiabicaisessl a a’ 7.10001) Anderson Pr Gd Go oe Ooo God oo foes t | apward, purse, $300: nine, in a game at Pastime Park yester- for the Seuls. ee ere BS Vor e ae ee ee | ee oor ee es eee 8 oe ee 3) 0) 0} -3/1000)| Friel cf... ..0+++: [eeeelewesls ieee a eee a 3 ; - eee... case.. 107 day afternoon. Hines’ home run was the batting feature. Karne| runs—t. is 2, Cleveland 8. Two-| Burke rf .....-- 6.) ce cebeee epee fees leer lecbeee edleelenes 2; 9 6 2)1000]/] Hemphill if ...-.).-+: sen eferfecetesden ? in im ion eat ; se ,21—Mallory obese tba vt goss 110 The contest was well played throughout, | CTamer_pitched excellently. base hite—LIajote 1, Hill 1, Andersen 1, Hetdriok | Farrell If ....-...).--:)eseejee eeeden ee), Ri 1; 9! 0 1,1009]| Anderson rf ereseleceedeceelens cole checdodionston ins iees al aay 4 i *g TS TOO oss. .~... 29 . a) ignout, The White Seais are scheduled to play 1. Three-hase hite—Martin 1 Home run—Hick- | Farre}! cf oe EA GOR EE |. Soohecfoctscbowefocbecfocoe| OF 4 1| 42).976|'Sue@den 1b .....--)-+-- soretenfereleetecdeos seclostoeleees 1 1 PS i gel vw on er een Ths “nd tne Greeleys captured victory in the Mondav man. Double playe—Wallace, Martin and Ander-| Dunleavy p ....-!.-.-- TR PD mFS 8 ; OF 31 2). 99 | Martin 2b vseaeeefness ed ere Cee ees ee ejesbeees] 33; 49) aes ae I eg 5 keeoage eet T Shi by Qubvtaks tere rund, the enty ecoren i é oon, a ow wie se ‘. pastes Dunleavy te EL eee os os Je npecheces 4 A. l 2 023 Friel as renpabosnnn’: ‘il Jes! jee soem 7 64 : * Face, one-mile and a sixteenth, selling.) of the games. . ; ; . *h—By Sievert. | Burke 2b ..... fa a Jeciee ..-] 26} 69) 8} 93).914]) Martin Sb ....00e-|--+[-+-+]- ig Ba > 2400: r Billy Connett pliched a great game for ESCAPES ALIMONY PAYMENT pence Rea nea ogy me roe x ae TAIN BD ..ccecscleceode oe} e| | . 102 rf os nt em ed wt aT i tual 22) ‘ ser C98—"*Whitmore ....... xan on the Greeleys, the Kansas City men get- St. Louis 4, Cleveland 7. ‘Tine of SF RYAN GB... ee ceeesjeeee|eres 4 fotos 9|. 859]; Team percentage).... oor rT te ee aoe yo [tha son Clieveden ...... ae ting “rt se ge eS =e nine innings: John J. Kuhn Was Not of Age When 24m. U mpire—O’ Laughhin. of game—th. Burke if peageeeeefoes Jess |e] wefe-[eefesfersfesfeeteret af a 1 5800 | | Eas | | | | | | | ' ~dtenace shee e Caheser , rn pitched we or the Kansas City : : : _—- " ae sa } mx we Pen ee Piet a } } Ber ec wage ee cees pd ghar fois six aatetios being ae re He Filed Divorce Suit. s SECOND GAME Team percentage!.... Sevalleehesatdcbobalee bal eicatul: véaliasaeae O41 ' ies : oh i ies 3 + oe eee Boe 8 oO1 s delivery. “hree of thes John J. Kuhn, whose divorce proceed- : —_———— Eh NSS RSS ASA neee ARE a nee near ana ————— a ae ao. ep ae Soe two buses, netted the two runs ph gives ings in one WAVY or another have saaeaana The second battle was to have been a eso } - J ° ect. : (987)—"Dr, Hart ........ . bs ve Oe the game. the attention of the circuit court for the | Pitching battle between the exchanged /of the game and see SE Waddell Signs With Athletics. Strange Negl ovria race. eix furlongs, 2-year-olds, Delmar ee eee great baseball at second nade veer will not be required to pay his pitchers of the two clubs. Wright and Cet net TO Laugniin took exception to Be- A telegram from Manager Connie Mack | From the Somerville Journal. re selling, sweepstakes: Followin a ‘tl Ss oe — ; Donahue. is’ language in the course of some objec-; #tates that ‘‘Kube’"’ Waddell has been Miss Oldgirl: That is the house where [ wes SOB) —SBride 6 se cee seer scene 4 Innings — sede ws "B45 67 8 9 Te a ee nn oan came around all right fons during the game, and Bemis was/| Sizned by the Athletics for 1904 at a larger | 1... WOG—Imboden .... 0 ....cseseeees 115 Greelera 0000000 2 8 T.H.E./ he brought the firet suit he was.a minor. oak, a& nt double quick trom the grounds. Ab- Palary fhan he received this year. Mack Mise Perte: Why I don't see any historical ta® (700)-—-Major Oarpenter ...,...... 100 . | Kansaa City ..1000000 0 se ¢ Kunn is the son of a wealthy Letcher at | cording to his way of thinking, and he was | %* eplaced him states that Waddell was never released] * wh and Carpenter, A. H. Pendieton & (| hatteries Grecieys. Cornett Avy re AB Be, : . put in in Wright's atead. in omer to sap ir nie and was merely under suspension. let there. » pace ) : ety —-. Hy ago he filed suit for divorce and the next con ame. . rn *. pares G00ny —— DRIVING CLUB RESULT day his wife sued his father for $10,000, al- | Red Donahue fairly outpitched the midget ST. LOUIS. i) NEES Se on | ed S. leging ge rica i 08 -, o fag _ twirler, the Browns getting but six hits —— ears ®@8—Goden Giitter ............. 100 ; uhn dismise 8 suit, but not ore | off the Clevelander after sta AB. R. A. PU. A. &. as kaon a sein ceeds to ¢ 0 Grattan, ) Wins 2:30 Pace From a| his wife succeeded in having alimony pen- vy. Heliich aot tue of Sees oe nice- cicalt WE son ssee’ éome ar See oe ee 4 702—Kentucky Cardinal 96 Field dente lite allowed by the court. y: se and Durkett | eatin 2b .-.- ceeeeeeees e 2 183 IS sn 6 dc 60 Dan'e wae oe 106, e of Three, Recently. when Sg Fg pee ee got two more. TT eee : > r- > : th race, six furlongs, 4-year-olde and up,}| The North St. Louis Driving Club hela | SUit. there wae still alfmony due his Budhoff was not really in shape to do hia | Anderson 1D «+e. vn °_.. =e 2 oa ee *. selling, purse $305: - its weekly matinee yesterday afternoon nod Bi gga ee best and the hard hitting Clevelanders Heidrick “et aaenene : 9-2 2s 4 se THE PAIN KING.” BT ghsectae ss ses ess eee ee. re at Waterworks Park. Following are the , ae : " rubbed it into him sadly. Flemphill rf ..--++ «+++> ae i . 3} 716 tion eseteeeneeaees "low it ; i¢ A R. Bi Chief Lailole. who walks up and down Rugden @ «eee0eeee 200408 4 z } 0 1 0 . k tti ains or witnessed the intense Pee co results: COW AND TRIPLETS FOR FAIR. | tne base lines like Plervont Morenn going | Sudhof D ..s.ssse-- * 1 ©| ‘Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, the 338-- a nea s este ae ceees 108 Grattan, Jr., 8. ¢., William Klocken- , a to see Emeror Wilhelm. was the principal _ a a 2% 9 5 | guffering of others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is rightly iie—F nme NBR el el aa 108 By ph gy «pager diay Oe CE OD 1 2 2 1| Unique Addition to the Herd of an/ ‘srr sesh wan Tae in the fifth innt i ereAND. CS * called ‘‘ The King of Pain.” ee id Wilkes, bik. «., Charley Gobb -s nning —— agg G-SCalled Back ....2.006.... 98 oo yereoeeertrererterseres 2132 Arkansas Farmer. pith the Dower suazes Awindling under | —— AaB RW Po. A F.| All do not suffer alike. Some are suddenly seized with the most excrucia- ‘+ 88 © eeee @*eeee ‘a ) aa . “ i j > goo . ‘cl. a . . Md 711 ik bance harper s+ 108 aes. ne oe cee (OU Fg 1 g| Bieclal to the Post-Dispateh. dent broke loose. Bradley was rod Payne «ores + 4# 2 2 3 8 ¢ ting pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn “ee a ND © % 0s cmaees ep > vs ow Fine 8:00, 3:90, 2:00. 2:00. 2:23. HOT, SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 31.—J. H. when a up end pushed out the — Pd ee es, fs i 0 96 : ° asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, whea oe+e, bev evee . : . » e: : m 2 - Cea a i hee 4 4 Y . . oo i aan a Fartuer, © b. Wiverd Genes totem). 22o. i S| ceo, Thue a Brotscetar cme that tant nian |oeee (he Oe. 00 Ste Mme We Cie eueres and Fae tg 002°: 5 © 1 18 © © agudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or —_—_ Partner. tr. g., Edward Genge (Genge)........ 3 2{C/ty. has a Holstein er fast en" |} poth Bradley and Lajote had scored. my s 1 2 2 ° § air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps and leaving the : - — ee b. m., John 8. McNulty (Me- 5 al gave birth to three calves. two males and/ In the oe the home team went into| Remia ¢ --.-) secret S : : 1 : © with a weakened constitution or cri led and deformed for all time. ; - DR. KING GURES paaepate acca SE * here ie only ore other instance of this| te, last, man. Bay. with s single, "O°"! Aethnauee we 0 $2 2 8 8 8.” An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and . \ | Gray Dawn, ¢. ¢., Clem Blankenmeister (Blan- | kind recorded. and in that case, in Kansas,|_ Wee Willie's heart broke about then; Donabue P ---:- -:**: - —- —- = = =| wastety of ti Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, I Strictore Without the Knife ED 5 085 50.66 G5 06 6 vd bok dohnecs 6echunne li two of the calves were dead at birth ’land both he and the club took the air line ga 10 10 «2 o Va ety oO ; eumatism, usc . ’ ¥. ’ mee ro ‘Lous of Manly Vigor. Stimulant. Ee. See Letéehe — Pe ES epee Me : The calves born here last night are ex- ? —, 9g y — > gay 9 won but _ Totals yee 7 8 peas and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before ag ‘ fem By ay | Fi anny Ghis"tes an: ¥ rawn after Qrst heat. | .cadingly array ot & gy Pin y on their feet landers rte some more stunts. the Cleve- a. ~. ee aloe ' 7000006 1° end to your aches and pains. wegen lications, the use of liniments and y Guaren 4 ‘ Match race—Red Kelley defeated Gray Dewn i ce anes World's Fair Board Bay Fa bumped severely in this oy H shanee. eoven 920023 0 8 *-10 plasters do much toward temporary relief, tsuch treatment does not reach et & Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured.” || e-mile heat in 2:40. + here toda 4 th rT Sudhoft opened by planting a pumpkin in rune—Cleveland 2. ‘Twohase fits diseased blood; but S. S. S., the of all savite partiouler a who bave be- . Ju A. B. Piatt, Al Spelbrink, Fricke. 7 is in session ; ino t . y iy os “J - sted his ribs. He was sacrificed to second by mo . i Donahue 1. Goehnacer 1. Home rune the real cause or cleanse the . , ve —S tis with trea & elsewhere. pga ee es Heine Marks. Starter—Thomas Tay- renee pase co end calves cxhibited Bradley and stole third. Re fice b i eaniee et oe blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting demonstrate to your satisfaction . at St. Le At this stage enter Tatole. He picks wn belle—BY Aveo 1 nor. Bit by pitched belle—| the poisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. Itis . a nces hbot ; RINT) OF A cyas » what yo. “1 fot tne-foul Sap playing off the bax | Hy Donahue 2, b Sudhot 1. Bases on balls— and reliable in all forms of Rheumatism. It makes bave so con a my treat- siiehtly, was right in front of it. the ter- Om Bodhot 5. of ».+ ro 4 ; rich and tious, and the ONE DULLAR IN ADVANCE rfic drive, striking his lithe little legs, | Sodbem 4 by Donahue 4. ett on bans ond | old acid blood ri nutritious, . With same rantee of success, e e felied 1 — o Cy Afterwardn, ‘the — oe ‘Lacghitin. muscles and ots and the weak and . “and Preatatic Unneteral Dis. for'a single, Hardy sateniached’ hie friends are made , and the entire system is i Mea. em 8 oor. er Lajote to J. Trenton 8, O'Fallon 7. Mates and toned up by the use of this great | to » a.m. to 2 p.m Martin fum t's easy under| TRENTON, Ill., Aug. 31.—Trenton defeat- Rheumatism, and our will fur ” Phe Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. aud Nanoleon scored. Gochna infleld | .4 o-ralion yesterday by a score of & to If you have write wilh ad , \1@% No, 622 Pine st. (rar cor. 6th SOLD EVERYWHERE. hit sain gave the Browns’ infield a c , Re‘ter- | Charge any information desired, and we +s Pe te e ) . oO Pacthaerd fsa |isecitventon, Relnine sng a Wee, OF on, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC | : . , ? ea = 1. i | ” nes ong f toward the close ae gene eg Meet ast Be wt gl. OS See " 2 ae ete . Pe . = - we — bor sa BERENS ie, Sa ie a SoS ait oe ew _ ee — ee — am i) ~ . ae emcee en rd - ' . ~ oe _ = wes _ ’ - “ —— ee ante tice
Page 7
MONDAY-W/P- LOLAs. bOst'- DISPATCH -Avousr $1, 1903. —— POS. -DISPATCH DAILY RE ORD OF DOINGS IN MARKET AND FINANCIAL WORLD BETTER BUSINESS THIS MORNING Prices on Wall Street Were Higher and the Volume of Sales Con- siderably Improved. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The opening this morning was a most decided improvement over any opening last week. Prices were considerably better and the volume of business considerably greater. London came also higher, with about 20,000 buying orders in the market for execution this morning. articles Sunday were The financial rather noncommittal, but generally fa- Shaw for vored the plans of Secretary the relief of the banks in case there is any stringency on account of funds be- ' falile Mi The market New York market, spite of the dullness here. Transit, later ones isstie of the traction group which gold. the close there was a bid of $18.%0 for »0 shares and an offer same price. ‘dd to score a bareéiy AGAIN DULL THIS MORNING Local Stocks Did Not Follow the Ac- tivity Shown by the New York Markets. for with down early to £18.59, Preferred had sale. mentiond. ssourl Trust) managed sales at local securities refiec: the increased activity shown by the but held prices well in wis to $18.75 an} extent of 25 shares at $128, andclesed with did not and only At the of 25 shares at the $67.12440 The bonds «were bid, but to the Ww for crop-movin pur- ag. wihereys of Bem te “ veetemsent, that price bid for moresand none offered which was not satisfac tory, the action legs than $129. zanegin was steady at $24. of the secretary of the treasuPy more Cn than offset this disappoiriment. ‘time money, probably on account of the treasury action, is in a rather better sup- tral Coal a Granite Bi-metallic wert in two 14 Coke was inactive and ')-share ly today. One rather bad feature of the unk statement is that 22 of the banks, represented in the statement, are below the sige 2 per cent. During the first half-hour there contin- ued good activitiy and prices continued Missbori some substantial gains over recorded in the leaders. especially strong, the re- ort being circulated that a large syndicate had purchased the holdings of Kuhn, Loeb! gy & Co. in the Metropolitan Securities Co. The market continued comparatively ac- tive during the first hour and the strength was generally weil held. Some of the/| 5. commission houses a. at that they had no difficuity in secur plenty of money to advance, the opening beins Metropolitan w for time reaching ‘ade oF the first of the year at 5% and that had a reassuring effect SALES. on those who have been in doubt as to ‘Tranalt, the agony Awe eg a teens ‘ 8.50. oth the officials of the Cc Siand an , Trust, 25 at 128 the Santa Fe are out in denials of the lLAncoin Trust, 30° at at dee reports concerning a trackage agreement Granite-Mimetallic, 200 at between these roada for Pacific Coast busi- ness and one official goes so far as to state that the matter has never even been mentioned. Copper came out rather freely during the morning, the decision in a Montana ruit og construed to be somewhat adverse to the company’s interests. In the buige around the noon hoyr, prices reached about the best with Mecropolitan up to 119%, as ugainst a close of 114 Sat- urday. St. Paul went to-144 and then fractionally back again, with active: trad- We; pails 3h ‘ail money was sore stiffer today, being at Z per cent during the mornin “~The tra at 16c; fitsts, 1 Ss, As a 12 grease at 3 46. CHEBSE—Northern on ordiuts: singles, burns, at 196, and off stock leas. M cents. Creamery, seconds Nie; 16@iic; firste, i5e;: renovated, 16@ 17¢: for lie; 12c; 4c; Swiss, Se: daisies, 11\e; limburger, gg trick, }oas off, extra 14@ 16 ; ladle packed extra, lic; lots at © cents. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ° } mt. Asked. American Central Trust ......! $153 00 |.......+. eS ee Ae ee & € EB eSrert Mercantile Trust ............ | 850 @0 | 355 00 | FSO. Eee 128 00 129 00 Louis Union Trust ........! Bn GO foe acanes Title Guaranty Trust .........!.. bv iss ..| 75 00 St. Louls Transit .¢.......... | 18 50 18 50 U mes Railways pfd .:..+....| °67 12% 7 87% pa eeae es oad08. 00.6 tae bod | gO 12%! 25 a & Suburban 5s...... | 103 54 GHOHR F Alton Bridge 4m .............. wie Ae | 88 08 Broadway Oable peg eeseess & * eee Mo,-Edison Elec, Light 5Ss....' 06 OF 25 Louls Brewery Gs large....| 93 26 = ......... National Candy Co. com...... & , aaa 5 Granite-Bimetallic ..... POR Tosi, 5o% Central Coal & Coke cofs..... ' @€8 00 | 68 37% ' 10 at $18.75, 10 at $18.¢2% and SS at BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. ” BUTTER—Quiet. at 19%0 dairy ex- country stock In ile. SUGS—Reveived 926 sateen loral, ing. ages through; shipped 400 packages. and 164 for cases returned: Held Twins, , oe a 10@1O}\e ; Sestes and poor at s@lic; 10%c: lony inferior, 1\c : 292 pack- Market firm volume of business, while not gt all large,| , VE POULTRY—Macket steady. Turkeys. 13¢ showed, a marked improvement over last| fF *"erare old, spring, 15c ee 5 week, the sales to noon amounting tO} ducks, age old—spring, 15¢; ducks, 8c: 275,600 shares. spring ducks, 8c; geese, 4@%5c, spring geese, 7c; . spring — 1044ac; old chickens, hens, Q9v; roosters, NEW vB y Associated Press. DRESSED POULTRY—Qtote acalded ard un- RK, Aug. 31.—Prices advanced | drawn with head and feet on: Chickens, bens, an average of a small fraction on a mod-|10c; spring chickens, 1lc; roosters, 6c; turkeys, erate volume of —— Blige LETTUCK—Home-grown, 15@20c¢ a bu box, May, 83 a3%c. Corn— Aug. O%K ; ‘eon, ec: CARROTS—Home-grown, 40@S0e per bu box. ec., ce; vay, Sic. Onats—Aug., outs: CARROTS—Home-grown, pete per bu bor . 7. : Dec., 36iyc¢: ay, 38c. Pork—Sept.. GUM BRO—Home-grown, “ee per peck. $1 22; t.. $12. 42%; May, 13.05. Lari—Sept.., UMBRO —Home -grown. Oe W%-bu basket. 8.47%; Oct., 87.67%; Dec., 87.10; Jan., 7.0814, TURNIPS—Home- pa hy 50¢ per bau box. be—Sept., ; Oct., $7.50; cone: ig CELERY—Kalamazoo, 1?13e per buach; Mich. live—Sept., ne a : a Flax— | 8). casce, OO@T5c; fat, S0@twWe mesg northwe $1; southwest, 4, OR sept. . O5e; FAHa PLAN T--Quoie; Nome-grown, 40@50c per ct 10: Ne Z. Og. ts 15; Oct., Woe 10; ‘ten $3. if lover Oct. PEPPERS—Home-grown, 27@80c per 1g-bu. 80.75. Bavler—Cash, 4 basket ss NEW YORK. A 81...W heat—Receipts, 68,770 | .STRING BEANS—Dull, Home-grown, green, ba; mney Wes ; opened weak under clear- a Eee a mg ing weothe rt im the sorthwest and lower cables, be UAS + ype bgt 3 10@i5¢ and hub- on cove x s008e Roy gaTe! | May, 87 aie, seeiver a, ‘eas G REN COMN—Steads. Home-grown, 10@0c firm; dairy, 1 per dozen SW 1, 06 test c; mo 8 r, nh co caer aie No. 7 Rio, IB tbe: yt a ty. * fim t : a“ 0 ------ | Advance Wheat and f : Corn. Grain. - The weather came to the assistance of the pulis in grain today. The damaging effect of too much rain gn the crop of the Northwest and the fact that conditions still unsettled in that @¢ection, creating a demand for wheat that fer a time overcame bear- ish rables and other influences and low temperatures for season of the year, with a report of frost in lowa, doing the same for Shorts were scared out In both and eorn. it was largely the'r buying that boosted prices. fter they got through the two markets weakened bec.iuse of lack of prop- er support. ‘he news from abroad was most decidediy unfavorabie from weak and luwter markets. Paris was anywhere from zc to 6%c lower, which Was due io fine weathef, to the repert on world’s ship- nts showing easiern Europe exporting oes wheat than America. Receipts of botn winter and spring were farger, too. The cash situation was right strong: Fear of froet was the whole thing in corn, the movement to and out of the markets hav- littie influence, though a decrease in the visile indicated demands in excess of supplies. The only feature of oats was the large increase in the visible, indicating just the opposite of corn. It will take bul- lish wgather just gow to maint: ifn prices - igrain, as speculation isn't the right stri to do so, but the generally unsettied con \- tions pretty near the world over does not asSure safety to the man who sells too much on breaks. WHEAT—The cables of this morning were distinctly bear! sh, the Paris market having droped 2%@ic more, making the de- cline since it set in last W ednesday 13%c for spog and over 6%c for futures; Liver- pool Sc lower and London off 5—d, the English markets losing more than those of America since Saturday. It was continued fire weather that caused this decided the weakness in the siump in Paris and other markets. Statistical information by cable was aleo bearish in reporting over 8,.000,000' bu. worki’s shipments last week, beth Russian and the Danube having in- creased their cxports, which between them was 47 per cent of the total and 600,000 bu. larger thun thuse of North America, where « year ago they were 1,500,000 bu. ginAller. Amount on ocean had increased S2u.00 but, though a year ago the increase Was 1,788,000 bu. Besides the adverse European advices, there wus an entire absence of rain in the Unfavorable Conditions in America| deliverea— No. Northwest, theugh the. barometer is stiii low theré and a decided increase in win- ter wheat receipts—173,000 bu. at St. (only 16 cars of the 171 cars in from ot the river), against 95.000 bu. dav and 209,69 bu. at Kansas City, against "48,006 bu. a week ago—and Minneapolis and Duluth.had 664 cars, which was 106 cars more than last Monday. It will be seen that the market informa- tion rather strongly favored the selling, yet outside of September, which eleventh- hour bulls, who atdn't want the cash ar- ticle delivered them tomorrow, were se!l- ing gut. The offerings this morning were by no means large or pressing and were absorbed by good buying, mainly country houses. September suffered quite a lurge decline, opening *%@%c lower at &l%c and selling down to 8ic. Decem- ber ope ped 4c lower at Sic und advanced to Soke,’ but later weakened to S84%c on the weukness in September. Muay opened 4c lower at 8Muc and sold at 87%c. A strong market developed subsequently, largely due to the reports that came from ‘the Northwest of wheat being badly dam- aged by rains, and sprouting tn the shocks in some localities. ‘The strength in corn had consid@¢rable effect , also. Enough de- mand was created, im part for short ac- count, to advance December S854c, from Which sold off to 854%c and back to 8d%c before noon. September was bid up to sSUeQs)l%c, but later offered at Sly4c. May s0id. at SiSe@37%Cc. Latest cables reported | Liverpool 4%@%5%sd lower, a partial recovery, but Paris was off 6%c for spot and 2c for futures for the day. Antwerp unchanged. The increase in the visible was small, but larger than the increase ws year ago. "isible supplies increased 493,000 bu last week, against 277,000 bu increase a year ago, the present total 13,203,000 bu, compared with 20,966,000 bu last year. Amount on ocean increased 912,000 bif last week and is 27,336,000 bu, against 27,412,000 bu a year: ago, Bk woe there was 1,788,000 bu increase. hop aLe re- 67,000 bu, parpts for 48 hours were 1, and shipments 267,000 bu. Clearances in flour and wheat were 169,000 bu. All domestic markets weakened later in the day taking profits or selling out ne - wg because of the jing demands and more inquiry from out- side millers: considernhile of the buying was lfor the clevators. By sample delivered—No. \2 rad at S8\QSic west and S*%4@S8ic eaat iside jocal and 4@S85e destination; No. 3 red at R2782yc wert and 82% 338c east side local ard 838@S83\%c destination; No. 4 at 78@ Sle local and S82e destination: no grade at \é8776lec; No. 2 hard at SP@S80Igc west and | SO4PN1e eust side: No. & hard at 76275ec west land THE TRO” en st side: No. 4 hard at (344@ The vast side: No. 2 mixed at SIBQ@ S24 ec ; No. Is mixed at RHE : No. 3 white spring at CORN—The unseasonably cool weather general lack of sunshinee gave this strength. as not alone was this ¢ex- nage to retard the growth of che crop, the low temperature mikht develop ind frost is what the entire trede so late is the great bulk of the crop. though receipts were larger, 114660 bu and the ca- arat i ent Sv, that last week's wares _ship- 100 bu. of which the nited contributed less than re per there was not much for sale jin the xcal pit and the buying was right eager, and the mar- early lower and ket advaneed, but after the demand met prices declined. December opened firm at 474%c. sold up to 47%c and had 47%@47%c bid, then selling down to 47%c. September sold at 4%%c to 46%c and 46%@47%ec bid, later selling at 46%c. For May 48%c bid. Reported frosts in Iowa, though they Louis | east lust Mon-| shipped 164 tons. As were light ones, and statements ches the condition of the average crop was | ‘very irregular and so backward that. damage is more than ‘stirred u more ch So and ly ) to 477 the and May to 49e, 407%: bid Dec. fell back ‘to 47 ark pat dl before 12 o'clock. | WVisible supplies decreased 559.000 bu last i week and are 6.888.000 bu. compared with sheep and | 3.077.000 bu a year ago, when they decreased “Ke. to choice werh- $3. 8; weat 80; iTe; ey #5 Noe. ‘ aes Beek toe | KANSAS CIPY, Mo. Aug. 31.—Cattle— Receipts, | J a, ~ ent, incl oe 3 S00 Texans; market steady to _PRORIA, rit. Aue. fh: —Corn firm; No. ec: jos r; native create, $3.90@S .60: Texas and o. 4, 49%. Oate strong: No. 8 white, :} indian steers, I 1d Texas cows, $2.10@3; o. 4 white. 3 Woisky, $1 .23. *] Bative cows and het oe "31. £.10; stockers and LIVE Q"OOL, Aug, 31.--Rpot wheat—No, @ red coco re la, $1,782.10; calves, western winter spring, Sid, steady; No. 1 ‘ western steers, ; 45; western northern epring strong ‘ Fut ‘o. | Cowan, §) SGA. Hogs--Receipta, 8000: market spring, ts one: » Os 4 és Corn My aad to Fagen Ran bulk Bo bah ge Ban heavy. 8 American mized qu oe 4s 644. Futures 5.00; $5.50 meade t.. Oct. "SS. 5 dag 4 yorkers, 3" 12a. 82), : NEW YORK, Ang 81. at Bs, allve, firmer: eep Revel te Bare martet P ae cutckena, ; fowls, Le : turkeys, 120: aoe to 1 Lape ora, a bOebs 25; ba. dresmed esar; western broil lers, ” SOGM | gs si spring vurkeys, 18@25c. ; fowls, 12¢:; a DEATHS. ae OMARA, ceipts, @000; market steady: .T6: cows and hetfera, ‘Neb.. Aug. 81 —dattle—Re- stronger: natives, §4 4 western steers, oxpemnean 4.25: Texas steers, $2. 3.45; cow ami heilf- for additional Deaths hs ses First Want Page ; nh a 8.25; Conners, $1. 40; atockere ane er, Ti4.10: calves, a, at WELI-On Saturday, Aug. 2, 1908, at @ p.| tt: aT hears” oc foal Bh et market st ay : mi. Wither Habermaas, infant son of W. RL Hane 6: £5. 4008 a6 fh: hae mized, $5.26 and N Powell, 6 5.25 And teh ancy aged 6 months. Residence} $5.2575. 10 Sheep—Receipts, 18,000; market 8628 Folsom evenuec. steady; lower; western Pe . #2. 208.405 Puseral will take place at 8p. m., Tuesday, wethers, bee, $00 ae oe 346. o) bu. Amount on ocean decreased 241.00 bu last week and is 19,491.00 bu against 3,520,000 bu a year ago, a decrease then of $92,000 bu. Primary receipta for 48 hours were 687.00 bu and shipments 9%.- 00 bu. Clearances were 164.000 bu. This grain also eased off later in the session and was very much quieter, trad- ing siackening and more effort notable to re | than to buy. Dec. sold at 47%@47%c and hen offered down to @7 at close without a buy er. Sept. sold at c. May offered at. 6& Caah seatieetthenntied 960 sacks and 76 care local and 48 cars through. Steady. Fair slipping and some local demand, but most buying for the elevators. Sales of No. 2 at 48\,@idtec local and 4c destination; No. 3 nt 48c local and 48% c destination: No. 2 yellow at %c and No. 2 and No. 8 yellow reund at B0%ec local. No. 2 gute at SOc and No. 3 white at We local f. o. b. OATS—The future market was stronger this morning in sympathy with corn, Sep- So | en tember cos ec bigner at Pac. peenctd were 67,120 b Later. Be “mee vid for Dec, but no mention of May during the forenoon. The feature was the larwe visible increase. in 100s at Tigeise for hard and hard and att FUTURE PRICES. LARD. Visthle supplies are now 6 .%96,000 bu, | winter mixed. and September at Gy t TIgsoe ; sT. LOU. t | 8.20 | BAY | 8.4% . against 2.972.000 bu one vear am, having Tie in emall aacks: mixed feed in n P 4 -. . al Rep ~s ' 7 t0 ' a ' 7 od ' a “ increased 1.032.000 bu last week. where in- — pn Fe ba M rigsiec and anape a — | | Closing | Highest ‘ Lowest . -_— = creasing 861,00 bu a year ago. mary PLA X#E -D_ Lower ‘at Q5-c spot and Me to | | Saturday.) Today. | Today. Pome MIN receipts wore 683.000 bu and shipments Zi%.-\ arrive. | meet | Closing | H x) bu. Clearances were nothing PROVISIONS. ! | Saterday. 7 Septermber was offered at 3c late in the Lower for pork apd lard. Sept. (§1%@S81%a' sl _ 4 day and no buyers showed up. POKK—F. o. ». new standard pent in a jod-i Dec. | re RO Ee Cash market. —Recely ed 124 sacks and 48 bing wary —— nominally at $12.424,. May. | Ss cars local and 2 cars through. Better local} LARD—Chojce stesin on east side closed nomi- | ~~ and some shipping demang pustained neny at na ae kettle-rendered, Gis. | cae CONN. prices, though market quiet. By sample ACON—Boxed 6. e. meats jodbing: Breakfast | sane | 10% 1%, 2 at %6'.@3c east side; No. 3 e - mainly atte for heary to 1@@ for choice | Dex 4Ticn 4 | 47% | it #i@Me west and “Mac (running to | Light hans, 12%@ploige; Callfornia, TR@S:; New ; May. | 4S\a 49 48a York shoulders at Se. Plain smoked box lots | —- _ : pry ae Rages hae oR —_ ‘ Bis oe eae jobbing: Extra shorts at S\e: ribs at Ye: chert | OATS. ° an Cast Bit 0. . lear at Oc; bellies wat OMe: plates at 7TKe: | - ——- weat side: No, 4 white at %@3c west side. | ra: hac ke at G%c; standard backs at ye; i igher | Sept UXb HBL, 38a RYE—Lower. though offerings smail; buy-| oa ord | Des SR Seen) eee | ers holding off. No. 2 =e 1 ams COUNTRY LARD—Prime in gooi packages at May. | 37D | bat kbeiesaiiets ' at 53 delivered east side; No. 3 quotable ; tg OLEO-STEARINE--Nominal at T4@T'e. seecatssentcieiaiaptng tte age Trad T TALLOW—Cvuntry, No. 1 at dye: No. 2 at 34&. | | Closing | Mighest | Lowest | ade Topics. Packers’ prime to choice, dwa+kKe. | Saturddy. Today. | Today. | Today. J. B. Howser, expert broker of New York, GREASE-—Smell irreguier jo's country. Brown > WieatT - Sa ee with the Cochrane Grain Co.. on the export/ at 34c; yellow at d4'se; white at 4%c, Packers’ | __. ee situation: As for some weeks past, bulk atock rae~ ph Brown *: BG@itee; yellow at sap, Bab Tigls aa% | 8% of the wheat worked for export has been ac: white at Siu@aive. . De. Sige STs No 3 hard from if ports. me new No. ERF ~—-On orde*s: arreied—-Plate, $s: rell and, Mat SAG!) BS ST% } 5 j A f ber heats worked for Fulton market, $10; mess, $10.75: dried, per Ih. | — - : et 2 re * now Speke 7 oats tL There | 720% 1c; insides, 14c; knuckles, lic; outslles | CORKN. export ut amount has been —, eaten llc; tongues, Lilgc per pound eyes 7 ame — were buyers of No. 2 hard f. b. Galves- Lia») ANU s’RLTER | pose Stee th th, | ton, September loading, just ‘before close LEAD—Market continues to boll firm. so! oc tt Soul today at 81%c, with sellers 8l4%c. Owing t0/ smal! the offerings. Sale of 1060 tons Mlasouri | CHICAGO. weakness on the curd since close these/ made at $4.20, definite or prompt shipment, and | ————————-—--—— bids have been reduced to Sic, with sellers; for a spectal brand chemical hard $1: sh bid | Closing Highest Lowest | Size. A very good business worked to| , SPELTER—Sirong at 85.70 bid spot and $5.60 | Saturday.| Today. | Today. | London past week at from s\c to 8c, for prompt yment. hens me WHE AT. t salgs at the latter price made late yester- piety Ls SSE ee eo : day. Today we had buyers to Liverpool Stocks of t Grain i in n St. Louis Elevators. ye . z on, | 79% . at 87c, London %%c. Glasgow 87 and | ————— Lree S51 Sell SIMS al ; % y s¢ d us b 81% asl q |S 1% J , Leith 87%c. Continent does not appear J Aa Ss Sat ‘day. Year age. | May . _ int BOTA SBA, AS yGs qa WAREHOUSE Ct Ag poms. ’ ¥.,. Welw workable baste. “Demand. ms rg aed D.tthl: M sales meet e Lar for September one Rid Aaked. | Sept $13.0 3.8 ss we: ete arch ane april, 6. ment at c over September orn—De-| New York ........ 10° dliaecount nf ipo eae 6.6 oe " mand for this cereal, more parstesiarty Chicago Pee Ade discount pk discount | + ik Too LATE” FOR C LAt OTe from the United Kingdom, continues very; Cincinnath . ......... Ge discount Par ~_ "a were GARRISON AV., GIGA N.—N furnished room : fair. A very good demand from London Louisville it 6 6 ae ae’ 1de discount Ps | ste, c Gb 7. 5245 7.42 i 7.42 _all conveniences; reasone The receiptea since the present season ill please an opened. that is. for July and August. were INTEREST PA! D ON DEPOSITS. agg ty sou Ph i, a Agrees > > 3 825,150 bu., where for same period last OY t VESTME COo.., Uhnestnut st. al reat they were 12.187.4¢9 bu. ' Checking Savings = = ——— = , A TdAverpool private cable says that : weather in co st a is finer, although Accounts Accounts FOR SALE ‘ apparently unsettled. In France and Ger- 2 many weather fine. Liverpool wheat fu- DIRECTORS. 4928 Forest Park Boulevard. tures declining because of the improved ee ee ee ee me weather. Corn steady at leet quotations. A. D. BROWN, Cc. G. KNOX, ONLY ONE | aa ' WORLD'S SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN. Prest. Hemliton-Rrewn Shoe Ce. Vice-Prest. St. Loule Nationa! Stoe® A new ti1i-room house; a : Wheat shipments: GEO. O. . b. $2.60 for city make and gtite and hominy. lar market. but a firmer nm east track basis bran ae 1OU R—In a — way at a In jute in for new. ixed and 62.90 fer peari mea}, MILLFEED—An i undertone reported /_ ee fanicis, Bro. « Co, — eel WHITAKER & 214 N. Fourth St. sieeaiadnimidhacds and Chicage Sieck Exchaages. DEALERS IN Governmen’, Steam ani (Street Raliway Boats. INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCES RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF BONDS AND GTOCKS. OIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. COMPANY HOUSE—For very ches. asia 6. ith st. REAL SSTATS F koe EXCH A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS AND BONDS, INVESIMENT SECURITIES. 410-412 OLIVE ST. MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE ST. LOUIS STUCH EXCHANGER /
Page 8
‘ Bis esc ie a7 re . my. Be i = MONDAY—ST. LOUIS PO: DISPATCH-AUGUST 31, 1908. S oroo---___e esos LOST AND FOUND 14 Words. 20c. Lost COW S—Loat, one yellow Je cow, with horns; one red cow, with = short orps. Reward if returned to BR42 Chouteau ay. EYEGLASSE S—Lost, pair of eyeglasses, Sunday, at Sarah and Finhey. Return to 4340A Evans; _Feward. KEYS—Lost, 2 large and several small begs, on ring. Return to 2911 Washington av.; rewa LOCKET- Lost, gold locket with diamond on one side, F. L. W. on otber; lady’s photo on inside; liberal reward if left at 5042 Fairmount Monday, after that at 5089 Washington. LOUOK.ET—Lost, locket gold heart, Mesonic and Odd Fellows” device; hoto inside. Bultabie reward for return io 4 Randolph at. MONEY—lost, envelope covtaining $15 and Ma- sonic pin. Reward if returned to Rosentbal- Sloan M. Oo., 1016 Waghington av. PURSE— Party who took purse from Hartman's will return same to office, as party is known. PURSE—Lost, puree map gf $20 bill and about $2 in change, 2 s and receipt for Leonor; finder rewarded. Ad. D 157, ‘Post. Dispatch. - PURSE—Lost ‘lady’ b 6 conta $1 and photo, ou Washington and onioet owl car saturday Age a 8, reward _ recturo photo to _ Bmery vis, 1508 8. rie st. UMBRELLA—Lost. ®; name J. T. Hoover on plate in Boy to Kenrick Semi- _ nary, Case | ay. (1) WATCH CHAIN—Lost. lady’s wat chain with fan attached; liberal reward. 222 Walnut st. Found FOUND—Where yon can find a double-eole bor calf shoe, $2.50. Harris, 400-411 N. 6th st., the beat appointed and roomiest shoe store ip 8t. Louls. C16) ee eee = ee oe QE ee -_ - PERSONAL 14 Words, 806. BRIBE PPB BPE. PRL PP ORD OPP PPP PABA BL RAL LALARPALDAL PERSONAL—WIll gentleman who saw young lady fall in hole getting off Suburbap car the evel of Oct. 4, 1002, between 6:30 and o'clock. and got off car to help her out of it; #4. any gentieman that was atanding on back latform at the time, communicate with A. Schumacik. non Olive st.? PERSONAL—Detective; private shadowing and taventise Hone personally conducted; no agency. Ad. Y if, Poat-iriepatech. Ge ee PERSON A!-—Wow!d like to hear from some one who saw the of oung man fail while getting of ear at corner F8th and Papin, J 20, 6:20, dur- _ine rain. Ad. D 148, Post- rispa che PERSONAL—Think you telephesed W Wednesday; Was not in; write me at office; anxious, L. (1) ae ~~ — - MATRIMONIAL. \4 Wergs. 20¢c. 7 se ae ee MATRIMONY—A Ger basiness man, bachelor, |' man 42 yeare old, of good habite, mp y to corre- A with maidep or widew lady of good char. acter, bis (rigmembalLy Hany omar 2 having seme means. Ad. i i, epatea. (ow) MATRIMONY —Ptynielan wants to bear from young lady of meare: poenpentonce ger rat —— tia’; object matrimen . yf _ general ceilvery, Gt. es ‘o (h) ADOPTION | nmr an dt eee, Be. ADOPTION Wanted, . {0 ndovt © be i te 2 ‘Bwaths ol, (all after 6 p. Date, trong I te ret * pees a § a a acne ss. BAKERS— Get “prices on Qe from the ~aas oy! @an be seen in’ ei aneeeel at 510 N. ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE | BOARDING HOUSE—Fos sale, . full of good paying boarders; *; account sickness. 48084 Olive at. eburchicy and schodio: Bei) GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, niec oer for lady sere. leaviog city. hardware and bar- oa = town. a B, Lo- and notion store; ap if sold at once. GROCERY. “ERY--For se — sell; cause, bnew ennas c $00 daily; rent #18: sold at once. Ad. G 129, RBESTAURANT—For sale, at 6:30 BOOMING HOURE Fo nale, 09 1 he house of 8 roo STORE-—For at ‘Sized store In the raeaena! bis: sness eistrict any retail business. WATCHMAN’S BEAT—For sale, “half price; sickness. STOCKS —_e BONDS pay; is $57 mae be HELP > wanree re BAKER Ww AN lie alp—2 BAKER W ANTE D—G od second hand baker, BAKE R ¥ ANTE: D— At BARBE R WANTE D- A fod barber; 1ith st. BARBER Ww AN Pre De A barber BARB E R WAN TE D—Good barbe! r; BARBER WA: in D- Crawford will leave ad- dress at Beitbmiller's, BARBER V Ww ANTED—Evenings: eg a and Sun- BARKEEPER Ww aa aly is not afraid of Barnum, 6th and BELLO¥ WANTED—At Moser HELYER WANTED—2109 BLACKSMITH WANTED—A blacksmith who un- work at Vigus quarries; Creve Coeur street cars to Coiorado R. R. cross- and walk to Vigus.. Sinclair Quarry afd BOOKKEEPER WANTED—An experienced book- , one baving bad experience in cloak of shirt factory preferred; muet know bis business and answers inust - references PPL CARP CNTERS |" febe sultamame car builders. A ~ ai 200 De Kalb et. ( OARI’BNTER WANTED—One good carpenter. _Menday morning, 1916 Park av. (1) Cee ye gee a Ph os for short-order } dare. Py carving and serving. Oui s Olive CLERK WANTED—An ——— grocery clerk. Block, Garrison and Montgemery. OLERZ WANTHID—Pret-cises ay’ At i — positively bave Pon wage Be. no ap good re. for right apply with refe prences. A 37, Post- t-Dispat pated. MAN WANTED—Ha ety, wae te wor een aaer coun- try place. Call 611 emi — WANTED—Good settled or pence 4irt team. 916 N. Cardinal. ise a BD Lt eg | man for lunch counter. Buffet, an. e. cor. 6th and Pine. MAN yng ytd man take care “4 horse and help in grecery store. 7 Thomas Man WANTED—To wait on table. 1606 ——" av — ——or ee take cate of horses. 4470 1! CLEANER WANTED—Good cleaner, at Pontal’s, U871 Olive. Gut uk WANTED—Pxperienced grocery clerk; salary S& 4100 Ceok ary. ose WANTED—Colereé essistant. 4024 West elle p OvOk WANTMIX-fShort erder cook to werk in ceffee house nights. 1712 Market. OOO WANTKE-Good white : Tight house- work; 2o weelring: oo an th st. CRANBSMAN WARBTED—€team cranesman for Froia- tle Giaat Vulcan steam ie she Luscbrick Cea, Ce., 006 Chemical bidg. CUTTER WANTMD—~—Must be good allround man. Dr. Wiekersham, 612 Olfve st. MAN WANTED—To do light work - themes house ; come ready to work. 17086 Locust s oe ge a man —— house ; smal] wages. “Call MY 3322 Vernon &v. ight, Intaed Type Ra ie GIRLS poe agente girte, 15 to 18 years o14; pees not pecessary. h and Locust ste. GIR Bres., nl Lacas av. WANTED—4Girls power ma 50 te §5 per week; ‘oteady. oo“ GIRLS WANTED—50 Fairbank, 34 and Suncunk girls at once. Apply N. EK. GIFLS WAN Goldstein & on ink. Nob it Bd at., custom coats 4th foor, 1! Onippewa GIRLS“ WANTED—Gtrls to sew on pants. a st. GIRLS WANTED—0On ¢ custom co steady work. GIRLS WANTED. good wages. 3 2 ee, 16 years and over; Main. (1) GIRIS WAN iris to w wn Bhee Co., re rienced a ine —_ and Laous sts. — me GIRLS WAN merSwarts Shoe irls te dress shoes. Werthel . 2th and Chestnut. GIRL WANTED—Girl about 15. 381385 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—To list work: 8304 Lawton, Ideal Laundry ---- -— GIRLS WANTED—Giris to a oS 900 Morgan st., siso girls to learn. Co. sew oo ¢ caps; wa Co.. + 4... ‘and ag nice, clean work; Incandescent GIRLS WANTED—La clean factory Henry Tirrill & Co., GIRLS WANTED—Two room work and to ied with 2°87 Washington _ oe “ for 4 dinin GIRL WANTED—Good careful girl; niece home. 3664 Blaine av. one child; GIRL W Lindel) D Motel. store. 8120 & NTED—Kitchen girl. Apply to chef, GIRL WANTED— Honest girl to work in bakery PBPBPPP PAPAL Lh _— SALFSMAN WANTED—Experilenced cloak suit salesman by a reliable firm, in town 30,000 inhabitants; one who can handle nice city trace, trim windows and make himself general.y useful in a oods estore; good refereneeg required, Ad. ; A., care Levis- Zukoski Mercantile Co, 1119 Washington av., St. Leuls, stating salary, etc., or call Tuesday mornine. (1) eo. Sate Si Mail Ms _—_ po —— SMAN WANTED —Energetic city salesman to represent = ae concern; salary and comm iselon. with references, x 119, Post- Liispateb. (6) SALESMAN WANTET—Traveling salesman to visit our agents: must have experience in clothing = tailering. Kombotis-Sheehan Tig. Co., 1421 ive et. SALESMEN WANTED—Two salesmen with some experience in canvassing; $15 to $25 weekly; we furnish horse, wagon; only men willing to work need apply. Conrey Bros., 1115 Olive st. (4) SALESMEN WANTED—To call on business and professional men by introduction aad ——— only; must engage with view to rmanepe have good address and executive ability and capable of presenting in foreeful and convinaing manner a strictly bigh grade proposition; prefer- ence given to man from 25 to 45 years; compenss- tion $4000 annually. Call or write 1124 Natienal Life bldg., Chicago, . —_— > +- — - —— SAL rSMIEN W ANTED—Book \k salesmen, attention We bave an tory new proposition for —. of ability; territ s being rapidly assi coupon and ca ti v. oe ayer, Broa wat GIRL, WANTED—Neat girl. a * * night preferred; no cooking. £ Rew at GIRL WANTED—Girl for light —- no washing er ironing. 0 8. IRL -WANTED—A good girl for ened house- work: 3433 Morgan st. ae es GIRL GIRL, Fie oe owe to assist im laundry. WANTRD—A Soteckais rs work. fit ie Ete cooking and mw Way GIRL W store. AN A neat girl for plain sewing, in Tat ye av. GIRL WANTET—Girl to scrud. Tth and’ Pine sts. Horn's Hotel, a WANTRHD—Girls fede and Vandeven Lagties Hom. Ph. Co., 1156 N GIRL J ANTED-Girl to wait on lunch counter. GIRL, WANTED—Yo —- plumes; 8 404 Bread z girl to mark and assort pay. Apply "bi ive = aah pining oe girl all day. 8210 GI Itt WAXNTPD—Experienced dining-room girl. $142 _ 3142 Locust et. GIR} aIRY WA y ANT ED—Ex perienced ae girl. er. aes GIRL Fg agg room —— and dishwash- and Locust st.. a 8. ate. — ~ AGENTS WANTED 14 Werds. 20c. AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket; just ae agents make $10 dally. Genelll, » 6 Olive st. AGENTS—Free catalogne best fine goods, ate puzzies, cigarette rollers, machine o e-thread- ers, et.; sample 16e, Agents’ Supply Co., Dept. P. rx Haworth, N. d. " AY to FAncated girl, who speaks av. Crow GIRLA WANTED Ty packing room. 1512 OClart GIRLS WANTED—Giris t wait on a no ex- perience needed. st., upstairs. GIR}. WANTED—10 girls te sort paper. Rear alsut st. AGENTS WAN _ good agents to rel] new photo ticket; $20 per week if you are a hustler. ‘he only first-class studio in the city selling _ph oto tickets. Morillo Stndio. 1214 Olive et. (s) AGENTS WANTED—To sell medicine. Call - Wisconsin av. GIRLS WANTED—Giris for Co., 2018 Market ews Candy packing candy Of tactory; appl GIRLS apply at ence. ft XN Main et. WANTHD—Se work: apply at once. eg ee PARTNERS WANTED PARTY E R WANTED “onnfac curing and jop>ing business; very successful for 2% Sy B i a heme and export cash business: ~ 4 corporated for $50,000; has stock for wi 7 or without active partic ipation; is successful ond productive; will bear every investige tion and yites only first-class pr ncipals. » & Poat-Dispatch SOLICITORS WANTED — Experienced COMPORITORS WAN Ten— PARTNER WANTED—Party with emall capital as rtner in legitimate Sneiness, which wll at ood returns. Address today, E. B. Pyle, _genera delivery, St. Louis. PARTNER WANTED—$750 buys half interest jn established cashg business pow paying $125 month; money secured; office wo would prefer some young mean or lady; references; dce answer oieee ron have money; partner retir- Ing. 42°S8 Easton av. PARTNER WANTED—Lady or gent, in estab- $100. Room Poese ‘ord business; $50 or > — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 14 Words. 20c. SA PARARAAII I men; salary and commission. Ad. P.-D. HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Werdsa, 16. meinees A enoements. Ife a Line. ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—Experienced alteration hands tn altering suits and skirts. Apply Geod Store. 1205 Fraaklin av. (3) APPRENTICON WANTED—Apprent'ce for dress- making establishment. 3741 ‘tndsor pl. BUTTONAOLS —wx @ ANTED—A first-class pewenhele maker. 19 Olive st, room 12, Sd OBE AMBER-MATDS ee housekeepef, (aciede Fete!l, 6th and Chestn insurance D 148, ORHAMBERMAID WANTHD—Chanvbermalid and waitress; industrious and ethene! good, perme: nent heme; white girl preferred. OHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—4 chambermaids at New &t. James, with experience. (6) a yO w ANTED— Experienced kitchen cleaner in S741 Windser Se COOK WANTED—One willing te assist in house- work. 5 Pertland pl. OOK WANTED—Geod girl to e work: ne washing; ae. e. -_ Forest ark. OOOK WANTWID—Bxuperienced white woman ¢ ok; subo rean - gmeall] family; Norman#y. “n ar GIRL WANIE.—or laundry work. #0 Mur- gan st. GIRL WANTED—An experien anced dining oom girk Lilly's reetewrent, 2718 Frank GERM, L WANTEO—Dining reem girl. Sherwood GIRL WAN | German — for hensewert. m weet om WANTED #1 |p Bh ~ yp Agee bldg. WANTSBD—Net under 16 years old, to fill and label betties, wrap pochagss, a in mann- | wry sy bouse 188, Post-Dispatch. “a & learn. llega ng oy Loctat. — Be verdl Aileriag Ce., —On coats. Mills @& roadway and Pine. HOU SRG] henge WAXTED—A gitl for genera! washing ; FOUSSGIRL ‘Sept HoT IRL werk in « reference Russell and Gever. no tanking Bit, mouth neni wong gee WANTEB—With good see Se 5 ROUSDOTRL WANTED-Colored gril for general hewmewerk. 814 WN. }4tb et. FOURPGMRL WA houeewerk; smal! rn FG for general mily. McPherson av. Rone, Fae S gra ao let Ohve ot — SOR, Taree © ont FROUSRGIRL WANTED—Colered girl for genera! hemeewerk: ne whe Washingtem av. — man tn ater op @ ° POU SNDGT WANTED —Paperignced ‘ri «(for honee “2 recom wert; si cactam te" quireé. tuster cooK - WANTED—Ofrl to qook, wash and sy | wages $2°. Apoly before 9 a. m. or after woe Cabanne 4yv. =x WwW ste Fig Weean or girl to do plain cook. “a n ey ay. cook WANT "BD—Experiénced: cook; German preferred. 4 Wash on. COOK W iri to cook and essiet with ; no waehing of iron ag. 2188 Leeled WA'THD—Female cook fer shert erders, 1 _Ceestn ut st. GooK WANTED—Good cook for general honse- iy: Gret<lese we ; emall fam- fly; only geod cook need apply. N. Taylet. LOLL«B oe gy BA ANTE ~~ gt cot ar ; eeion f Realeverd Shirt i . 616 a é Ten. 45 aay compesitors Rorhert wart Bros. 1516 Leecuet et DISHWASHER WANTED—<A dishwasher; at once. A136 NM. Vandeventer ar. nacllilicnnene ati _ s _ i —~ — re ——— , mpceneees work gued wages. = eshington 8. oq me a a D— Seed git fer ewsers! ep eA Sed HOUSEGIRL W evest must be geod coat: ating Fa “OU SAGIRL WANTED— Mee email anes: ~ 4 ‘tor seperel NOU, WARTD-Gl or eam Boas | ANTED—A first-class servant H ese ee and neat ginl for HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gesd” _ bousework, Cee tae Mite Wena th for general house HOt cea oat bGIRL, WANTED Girl for genaral house tli at yo: at wine t ne Boa oe guia = oo eee, work; ne weohing. alan” 4223 eo a WANTED—Giri for general howe mee Ry ty wages; no washing or ironing. HOUBRGIRL WANTED—Giri to work and of washing. 5745 Chem = SUSE RL WANT a , ED—Settied colored womaa WaNTED—oi4 yr * a WANTED. aso’ en or baci good bome. WANTED—Giri th or without wesbing. TOUSsP. IRL WANTED—German housework; small family. 4427 Tsagework.n wit Se without mot szorm, WANTED—A ral housework. 3540 Syenen one ev. ym WANTED—A ‘or for general ousework. 2130 Victor - gene Oall "ae eh Benton — td iy ote Bl ANTED—Colored womaa | 1 housework; small wr 4062 Morgan HOU SEGIRL WA eral Lamp light, amu —— work in “fumiy a threes" goad wages. HOUSHOIRL, W ANTED—Gtr! for k; small family; good pay, IRL wm culls Gein Ing- ef at me ~-- go ny ott yr wo. 18 & Boclld av.$" pale ees Apply Photagrepben, 234 WANTED—Giri = 2 mh family; good wages. noraea at WANTED White git t girl to ras aes A} yee IRL WANTED—For family; good wages. HOUSEG WA __ work ~~ wait on table. Ew lnondry; op Sit Tucan irl for general house- Cook, Lee LADI DS oy ee gy Hood ity. 23 aS ae washing; he LADY wahTeD— checelaie and cream LA@EES WANTED—To do home work. see “Ata? Setoral tarnished “08 Silt fe, = ANTED_Woman for washing aad tall today. 20i6 ow nn es laundress fF morning. 5808 Bartmer ev. incgoaaes Se ee ae LAUN DRESS WANTED—Call early Tuesday. 1924 Seca = ae 2 ea soe TED—Experienced wages; references ANTED-—A “in bowework: ease atte WOMAN WANTED—4, office to WANTED—Plaia rt ironers and Easton Gites se ; sr. eee ee +o Sites Bre Bros., T17 Lecas av.
Page 9
= i x = & Pte » chars WANTHD— uc. LA . Lala ore smal laundre ADW .2% and fu e hot 719 to semmouh invFe enlences; oom fat, 7; AdAI— SUNOR _ tion wan undeestas one ler dg mann “ing to | DRESS—S Re Be oh can ly ra 07 N.— per w one, e exchanged. hetehes be cond »N er ow. 0 carte, aoe pay. A "ieaiag asa qin | UAC emer ea 3 Sarees send big omen hen = espond 25 to “6 Vance | eT., ae heat; soetie ] room _ rence “a lh =- ue. Se and fa “Fn cL minw iinende, man WA a * 101 Poot mt tt & NDRESS—6 ~ anes Mame seiunihent sont SOc per d eeping; O-T™ men; ref- TWE changed on ore -Sitieleot me INIC, 2608 k Co., oo ghee NTED—Ou De tt weniag hem ituat ly ei CHEST pti ge ewe pe “i Tr ;_petvat 0 rooms Ad hae Ls tee; medicine 1 Olive . Jith. % = st TED —Onffers —~ is 7 ee 1098 Ev os a by __laun : wash- | NUT 8ST ne: - comple $| _pered; ot .. 8 wy e family. furnist $30 URD 8 oT. of SB A PRIVATE 5 complajate, es oh (ia) WANTED sie mt soos a AUNDRESS—At Ahi se gb OH BSTN Dain, ‘gan; office | convenie gee | "ee er in kitchen; $10, ~~ 8,—4-room eens: = - Pay ~ Ey"con 200 iD—To shape yo Alb Rao tuation od Wash: cool foomne; Je — Office; 61.60 week, nees, | Ta i es Famers sea ad ROO mrealent to tur: | DE ; feferences. P.O. Be waar WA Bate hee ironer, CA. colla LAUND — — "7 saundress 2) CHOUTEA ~ large ies eee fu : a up. @) Bh ak — an “a it nished oe Sao vestigating: bar bos” aod i@- _ Grand I NTED— Jefferso A. Lan rs; also iron! RES - Ida @a to bri keeping; U AV $1 to rnished d » | _ keeping; 1723 ed room ROOMM A WANT —_- _ Louis, ating; priyate Te, Sf au Ma na ge { ng t Ex oders ng conectin f ~~» ae $1.50 es! ; $2; N.—Furnis , with ED Mo. rea Goes IRONE ndry Co, ngle girt v ‘aun- | LAU ° ng home. A . 25 ting nremeed. 12— Roo week. rable | 7 !XAS for iad Seay Sane taal a DR ble. shadowing (8) tONERS |W sno Bnan Lav and girl AUNDRESS egg FM oy > CLAR — me for ight eck. = 8) | AN. ice and SUBUR | WANTED Peemumate & cupecting _ and TRONER = #8 Steam perienced “ (3) sen at at ate elas — oyle. a OLARK Aeon we be ta) Bony 4 pr. mr Hee acta N sie i sek See ee is say time, eft. confinement home : (3) ris ANTE dry, 213° rtwat 395 rst- 8980 ndres "gentlemen. | Vv ; $1.50 shed w use Fro gas “southern ROOM - 14 6 med! some en a pe for la Pin D- oft Cees | | Warten. a Seketes, aa fA room ASH Keeping; all bath. ‘eg sear eal sk eed oe § wees Sa” tents fecetved WE aes etal co mae 06 babe ae dewustel rfax. COMP Nicel . e, for) § INGT“ ser ah saonielel “5 ear 00 floor of Bs Aken — wi nae 20c. USZMOLD G Mrs. IHudeon, = we - Be ange ——— Fane wt ae ARROLL BT. 1116 — eet ‘ererreug “fret Kc AY. ie aa. = = igure euaranteed: you rellabfe.aeetad seclade se ae ane gone e. you OWE eS : at C2 (i Introduce = es for $1; “a kinds of ag goons “WANTE i oe “x T o'clock couple; eae ave AV = bath. Nicely furnish * | CORA a — Modern flat, all cos ey TANGO 1 eee S aesans so - 1 or ‘phone of loan no EXTRA ¥ "You get ™ ae | : iTwu a good w ce: 6 furnt 8, 7 ED : reasot 08—~ evenin, referen ve mot! 10—W ed lau 15 », all a _ free. nd 10¢ ® gua spec! us. K | +. TION —_— work. 3803 | 1 cat geatal. Bet FINN ee "s. ce; | OK a room, | 5 ndry; a isi conveniences: Dr. 2 suasantess iT our agen inloch | y Ww Ee a 3831 LIL hou — 2 re EY AV. ; gas, b ed fro 1K AV care. Child: (1) DEL ° ll eony at of 4 ences; LAD Cazeat bome t to rel (1) t will making | . Ruein 20 AN TE — (8) price; sebold ensinger, 4, stove * asonable. 4384A ath. nt and handeome!: 4371 ten to board ) Sr BL eniences ; rooms, wu C IFS—Co ix, 2002 reatment: jeve sup baa 207-8 call wh Bell. vatite | ACOO eee ene: *, 4100 Frankie ca FINN’ ~Three- Steal | anaes cesiy ‘turnieh ; ca oy ty ees —— we Waltier as a SS pres- | ——— 9 Odd in 398 UNT nounce Th ALE esing nd feat tankli k EY A room (8) nlence rnishe ha n} FT ve at. A-+- ; barn, | “A ey, 425 3. no gion tation Fello respond aANT— ments BEF er, 756 hers b n. (ia) cep! V., 3686— furn! OOOK — and iATS— -room DIES a a medi av. ' ont. Situa 10¢ ‘FORE Walt +. ht: ng. Fu shed K AV eo back la Four- flat ; aj} 2 will wing & atae (3) dg BAKE A. L tion D a Tine _ Want; movi oo; bigh FINN rnished fat; with .» 451 f boa rooms, | F nd av., 7 ; $80; est te not » will ¢ . _ Minh - i R—-8 "Ramen aie Bane yin Aaa one Biesl, EY Too c ATR ae egy rd; , | FLA egy BL a ; key a ot. canes oeetalll all. J. Y th and —s r; it. wante oe Sis. thor! and FE Fiat d postal. en wie pee cae" a 4137 ms, light ommodatior hot filte second de sad eb ey ocks A Ma ew t! Dapt soubnamsente ta on (2 nes you np IT FIN oni er; experienced plemaker pen 9s lo GR BEDDIN ston, Till 8. Jeffer ae for ‘housekeeping: pose: | ene table sat, tered waters) Ara provements. four ¥ rooms end Ee 8 oe se yy Oa money ou your salary. EC . ELLM 8 eee out, b ) | FT slche Pillow Mt tees pe A Bao a eeping; cting | tea 4515- on hy i Mg room ; olso a ood- gy B N. etri eo ° =. JLMAN, ark ra y fir ULL il the e pa fferso t NKLI g; for front ble boa —Ni people; kaaa ;| FO me A. - — (2) Ins ; ret ith rietly o ob ry. ° aw ‘ clerk ETC.-— nd bre st-class 8 value Mfg. Y $3.05 n, (2) gents ot N AV coup! rooms: DEI rd: cely f ; refe ac- REST nd Va F. tb: i ) coniine eallin confide ctional advance D 186.1 bart -Positi ad bak peeliman, pald f Co., 383 pound; or hous ., 8189—N ple witl s. » FOOme B $55 and yr ory rences. beautif PARK heated orrestal atest im LADIE ments g on Mrs. y) Equit nt sae "loeutries. rere Poat ender’s on as he er.| G 8840 or feath 9 Fin postal ekeep! Nicely 10ut ms a L., 35. a $40 f rooms us a nl fla BL. eT avs. , ary m4 low S will taken. 1 ell MONE y Fina BUTI -Dispa assist ad be RAY, Sieuut ae.i7 h ney. FRAN ng; 80 furni DE nd tab 54—Newly furn ? Ses excel — oo t; hot 4308—7 goods aoe eee 408 N and; | _D. Y¥ to loa ace Go.’ 1410 ER teh. ant; lima ne gy AE > ae ae ie (8) NKLIN Bs bay LM ee, 5 heat ‘wate rooms orn crme; coulnes 11th La n to Sey oe private ETC.—S references.” mall ure; la 17th ; send weigh also 1- N AV expos ms fo co MAR B cellent rnished LA and Chai A. May hea 2d confine callin nzet, 309 solaried econ reek famils it. ces, Ad rge st. postal. t. M nist iar ., 519-3 ure; ch . __convente L., 38 service; house ; BAD estnu Mayh ti ail -floor ; LADI ment x on M MONE Be peop CARP ily. G wanted . » small | , pays ; red; f ge ligh ni eap. | DE VORECNC SS; 3o04— “De . ref. ‘tee s IE A nut sts. er BR. conv al F ES—s a take re. Y—™ nolst b le w ENT corge, 108 8 b HO ote; highes (8) | G a oe cely f (31 YELMAR I ; good bo sirabl req. Pe ~~ V., 628—4 Oo. | See oo © = ire.. Relians goose. oney ldg., Ot ithout eors ER—G 108 8. utler USPH postal ; t pri AMBL ler or be eer ae py} i AR BL.. 4425— io. fron (1) ; Rew | . B LADIE a oS i + ep iend advanced h and aes da ood, fi 16th or cook all OLD phone ce fo TI E 8T r busi hall re ed rooms: yard; a, 4426-—-Ni t roo LAFA paper; -Poom . B DIE yr K nd mo ith _ Locus! lowes o Pine. . rat- et. in kin fu r ght .. 262s— ness. ro ooms, , gent 25-—-N ms; YETT tr, re flat; ca -— inlo ney t. t ra n ve CARPEN oe Diepatsh eager Are 4 greene 4 buy « cath entire outit pianos, 8 ae) ne housekeeping; corner : tun, untur: | front; 0 heen preter * bath, Iaund 9 miarere ees ba Seen Se om Reset sas Are Y (os. “Lucas Place Borage, gg ab re at ie aa Re gy sranees, nemo er aia GAMBI aa “tee (8) indy ee oe ns rooms M a, Gel clienne i—Five gee TP 1ES—C _Mrs 2 “fails; ou On Plece Stemge, tty reste i ag rae | nO ecstnl es bar sea Oo AMBLE ST. Bee = aatoratabed ee | ‘Aineme ccpomas’ aa - wits | MORGAN ar se: dwtclae’ondltion oe ec tl oe cg Fou One of the Cre ie 108 of ca alte : rpente (1) a NOR s. P ace asion we G th: 3 —Thr ligh we 3 car : boa ire; ai ct: seco fe _ screens, 508 ton: utry, RS. av. ‘ Ba . Fra ete of o aki — . Pos nte ratio er ow AUC hon ns befor or AMB 16. e + | EUCLID A\ r 4ine rd ngle nd , all i—s rent A. Kin cha ‘anklin ur }. in wd C t-D rw ns, ant H CT e 121 wil LE os OL 2 oe in e sto PR con rooms rea- Ki sc loch n, nh. (4) same EW LERK—Situatio spatch. ork, by Py A Being meee ragae tt & Fey siren — cs 1 2822- = arge unfurnished UOLID av. Teeth mingle, gentleman oF RAIRIE AY a , bath, (3) ee c HROEDER 1377 + mldwite, 1808 without forte) ae Advant Whe . - even ws A “HOUSEHOLD G0008 FOR SAL = 2 = ihe A—F ™ ater , 43— 4 urna : RLD ; 13 F Md ves (8) . FI ~ ® adv plan COLLE Ad, D d. BED 1 OoDs ( n ISON it house firet NNBY irst- TENT and Nice ce ay. K GES rank! confi sapetdon ge. I vance > Let sLECTO ) 107. after - F ROOM 4 Wo FO ‘) ewly fu AV., 12 ke floor, le class eo o as. 4-roo (3) | at ae a r Ane Yi Fy Be as fector; experienced: can betDinpetch_ ee, | totes “ed iv,¥e 8 FOR SALE | _ roms: trained; reson Nour nk Tacoma | FINNEY av ‘both Beautirat oe dition. "Keys at Bit. Pl a oon et ES —o | aoe Cyn Ec . pee wer y youn cane eboard, a oan yn GPR. 1 dogg Fh ay He pgp RB wh omen we” o| Sans Ai, *Paaee one ae 5 Laclede | oF ee EHOLD FURNITY Mtore | Soret on Bispaten. end best col- rugs, linoleu r + ne gar machine, fa; wai m set, — aoe ght benseheps = large yard. all conveniences, —Rooms oat — pv TE TO LET FOR B lsher & Co. y ew: con- ABSOLUTE Ps + tara 3) are Pyt Gk cant = pas tons fine jabler (2) i. re ssourt Trust Cco., Geo mos or fire patch. > ¢] ITU RE~— and — 2 LAFAY ; reaso ro KORY e of ms, Ww bI R sP dg. phone (1 5 Bradb piano. » ete. ; on % FORE rge Allen eman; (2) ock ; For gasoll eatin la ETTE aabte to de, of ST wido ith e dg. g ACE—8 ®. Ca ) Fm « ary 614-1 8 per furniture bldg. | MA n, ine ; und good sale, ne st 8 a > AV to d mplet femily. 1904 w; re x-| als is 8 d ll 704 quare plane. 5-16 cent i) § ~ —_ Pe re > = et. best — stand, center ta _ 1028 Pa eet and — LAF — call 9 leon = ae for con wae — t-clase meels: os wana ot = aeons 7 oO. (3) ae —se B ae PIANO “ Money oo - od-Jaccard Fy wbelce Matas t 2008. ; U Bath py ee neha aos .| sp ame wh. 07 Park a witho leh alari aroun AN—8) “s ; an t carpen FURN t e. gas 6 ut bed | gas, beth I 28 rent x... CUST § fe meals; Large 4 FOU _ Bell = ve z and ring; feet; Dis udlo y profe nd ha rk A 902 ut secu move ed bred jeidence of Perhee B| aceon ale cei te eta a | eet paar Ton] CE nl phooe, Benimon ieee ae | PLAN Sica ear a te wh __ | aera a. d People * ieiiiiicn ae” teh. ea eye FL x. 4408 or eu ST., 1913 = steam beat. = 4 cod; soptiens, per en | furnish Bh cern b front | OF RICE —O 1126 §.—N! eo Lhe aaah dee r ome. Ad. WT > aoa A GENTLE My ys Py ofontdentia aA int . Ad erma o— e. 2706 -room fiet LA SAi usekeep! Two ni eat om, LOOUST n expos oniences; oa toma. with nquire n 7th ce store cov uys nie 116 est nce mo MAN live sts. room a paens " P % s Morgan st. $850 6 oe ping; co cely f (2) rooms ; ST., 2 — ves i wi Co., bse ma floor M room. (99) | PIA er and e pil » Post suaceee havin oun » SOm- EW n st ; $200} © hout ST. uple urnish 8; bati 2309—E ors 4 th te. Main et erm NOS ede. 3 (90) | ——— oT oon feretiahn 1 ~ ’ bd TT SEWING MACHINES 3 : 7 : i = : se ~~ d 1 : i 8. : ot : Pi Roo rnit rpius ( i man (1 G outea ght ho O- hou room » exe ga o- VN in et. ba & ( pal ned 1 ne ms ure funds — “a Bnglish, “ontates ye hott MA 14 » eens fe —— — isekeeping; “one ne of isomee LOCUST 8 spree pm rgd decora at wenn 1007-—Fif pa or Berger Ml bids. ~ iecshwer. ee = toch Pe HONEY —A 9 502-503 Benoist wil} o6- . position. uese ace, G e ‘hines for OH INES 8, 20¢ nished AV., 8 e block with _ small 7... & - uice b ted cup) —— Willb th floo PIAN( Kinl rperten s piano 1) confide quiet “a wad. ‘wnt er- | 300 $26 —25 no ch housek 501 south of LU — 20—Ne ome; 4 — wit “oO stan pam =» ~ tuner & Telford, 1 hey con : oe : ce rian FIN ach. sbopwo dr eeping ge fro of UCAR with atly f ; 5 FOR h pow dard uprigb one, D 1 Rect and , and rd an o venien ( ‘ A pe A 6 , Post- All BD 1042 rm LA en. room nt A 1 good urni AYE ieee co er, , ma t pl 1982 z, a1 Olive room u t pla 8) ; 4, P 6 em ober t bes ROP and droph wo 8; clean tere] 7 7 = board. shed ) itetial LO light * no ke: 3 ano, a e K 21 rniture ce to ide _employmen middle- @| Set t qua HEAD a a es Mh od oe ng hee ate TB phe large, a aanate a hare RED fe ceome ped solid ma 4) Be ee or secare } Saas 8, patch. factory 1 terre tbe ne oe a (36) dren, Seiad’ seas, tr jaundry, ete. ae SS iat an a furnished _ ona Wa Words, — suas | iaNoa TUS onable [sg lh apy case F AS eae Fetters B all preferre . Broad ent off a} CHIN ~ 8; , furniah . y 7 329-—G bo rox an Ww Am i UN ¢ T yy — around col 4.| WR way. ri The + = sare ES— LAWTON $3; a od } (2) | LUG parlor; gen 1004. cle ard if ee, F os ome Pa ay unfurnis here 75; at age + 0 all oot R a __ 08 hoose it. wanted a ored man @) clean a bene 100 uae’ oe. a front gta dy 3143 ary, etc arge front tee are AV ice at eam.” ired. a |_two children. hed Seems, fee oot SOHUBER 1 a ty workmans ni nee 208 eo ok. gent tery middl ioral coal phoney ~ 24 1908 Pee ck parlor; pone furnish plete board. Se Boo good board; | A SaNcING Texas. ook. V — taping Seen e = Washie rd poreenal aatort land bdidg., N tua: : AW ; single shed (2) spienc r roo TTP 14 W 2) "IOLIN and , 2402 ngt , pro ho 225 ‘ les — d mi® 87 wah te G 10 Franka New Yo machi (26) "TON or co house ans MAF ani Gor tom (a)| T ND Pro ord LIN C repal F on «(8 perty. 1d Col ‘ ; ryent, all Bost erman 1% -Gren klin av. York 8 nes for $ for hous ay. 2 noectin ekeepin ke FITT A ; for gent nicely hursda f. de s. 20¢ mp | SC Fee ASE W ring: pugente: A ) Easy ) foods ent bi a —Poat a. afound 3 Nebraska. | 0° ne ene es . ‘Kinloch D M $1; ao = g; $3 and ~ of = iledeans oulest loch 1968 °A evening. Acade v sonable ANTED—Fi th pho! ret-class thiy : tion ry phead Barga h D achi LAWT ping. conn n _vente two a7 — N ; eelec y's eel IOLIN—Fo price —F i nes paymen s willing by yo idan av. colored grad only § sew! In = zi nej a ON AV., ectin venient to ¢ gentler lcely f ct | CHUT Acade ect re 7 IN—For . Ad rst-cla (8) ts. f Olt 2 te’ aeee man. | ¢ ade ma 9.75 up; ng machin Offe i oS 831 g front MORGAN | o Cass an men; urnish ot my 304 a Dp. m sale mr Oe - ‘ han = i awties.” om of ano he ach a red—$v wo ge che aa tee ane BY jAN ST., | ud Tay! Lest tf desired bl Png reception every | ¥! Fores Ss. ath. at Post-Dispatch. ce Sit. w = nything. th fat for n an denen ooh a meebes 6. |L ntlemen: $12 ey Oe ge | ———— T., 2125—Nice > Blane Seapeas tea ite nd Meramee; ¢ ve. 16 BU & Kaha ee when. 7 paying aw , wanted F. Zi educa-| ™*° BA a prices; pats oR gg gee AWTON n: #12 per t Gy Bs (2) | ee week, Mise rooms = eS le and dame y BE a | _ Scare. YS fine violin. Ca an’ | mance Co. ¢ By : of a J. Phare ak chines pment; must be 160 sh of hig - hous AV., r mont furn y pepe IRGAN rooms danci ney I ashagen' 1) Schube uprigh ll aft CuanGs.. foci * t-Diepatcd BS Rm ae % | ere. rented lash oc Ge opworn fi ekeep! 8328— Bb weteate fom re i ton sT.. 2 and be JOIN ng eve ep 7 rt & Mc t pla er 7 oe tn high et pateb. ren ni ae D 972 chine C and r time: to 1 ma- LA > ng; is Furn ate f ne or 24 email F mrad, § Pro Ty 0 of tb ark, foxle no, w [eeee OO ONE- HALE i—Bing ces f gut 0 wih - Co. repaired ©; al ake wTo t and ished | amt) MO floor urni = 50 1441 f. a ight; e We r, 2602 ith pubitet on meet : le urnished. + da eames , 1206- 4 room | —£° N AV.. ies toe y.(1) RGA shed lA omy Ml admission Fr atool f arg gy ee ae le man ed. r¢ ; by =— 10 New Y ant r ligh oor; ms r N ST room; _ every uten rs. mise! ranklit =_io “say goods T wants ordin , &, = Frankl ork eed ; t hou 8128—~T wo cas for lt som, & . 411 boar ———- Mond u av. Frank on Our nav. of ¢ ai at your in goods, salon Pk : ordinary’ a> =e 1 STEAM Gr pn av. K ond Bea 3's sekeep! fro »_dath. ght | Food thn gp -- d if de GRANI = Wg = AB. (3) | mak stock « = Zunees: no entre eam ae to tion; wi of Frm ind Qa) _ or Sa 3 cues ng. nt conn (2) table. mali any nicel >| oo D ope and Frida onday ancing —s% ew is th ST. wgston. 1 Kinloc 5 ext ; = pad ate ost-Di general ldo wed, em A aRPET : housekeep 4038-— ecting roo NEWS8TE m;, gen furnis Ww 7, Ss ie ey evenin evening; school, © aay a. ~. they: LOUIS 6 INA 2 2 5 time ont P| . age a oeasatas mrcaee | Mau m tenga. see NS | wna Sa ee “re aly nd ie | 7 Pee of Pt manners rae ese ta oe ge eS ges ee 4 of ma Ad. obdjec- Ki *ine IER _ e0 Tom 35 » kas, ba , fu reas rou N.— ; eve g, Se 18 anetae aends fancy t a aks ; it are no rr’s. ust 303-208 ? PAINTE tion; experienced wo CHICAGO geiaeeel; Dead LINDEI en oF ligh furnished Tk og “ conve posure ; with ith and De asses ng, 0 ion; Yy, 804 ‘R) lA and pe OA ” le b ateady 6 t-class EN ay. ell e080 kK re 0.: W. ) floors: ST.. up; al 7rand)— DB Bonne. B. s nient t ood | board ; Bilal Hon opens Mo 8a 00 se Sat 4 Oliv How 0 ust FD) INTE nova N : be 8008— con Fine OLIVE 8 ultable o Bel ocatio nort r)| entert ey wil fond n con urday e at.: | *™ few - N = ges. Ad mployime i ainter -RPRISE Kin. ted . Me- th a F venle room ES e for lefor bp: te hern t ng M ] se ay ev necti nigh , m4 know HAN ag” nt of and Speci Sk STE B 1851. to loo LOOUST nd = room nees. s| _ cooki ST., 412 r gentlen itaine ris rea- each onda laf ening on: fal t or | dition - me abo G w FAS ITU Bye and a pa GER— Avy 4020 any layin al atte EAM C K room ST., Ss, 6 ng; tab 3— _Ch Gentlemen. and Bro and AE ty to aa even! ull ter : Aug. 8 1 term a'ft a ma ntion it pian : E DO xX TER a inti Sit. w Harter | mon &, Ka ntlon ARPE 8829 8; all 2221 ese ond and OLIVE yee gee ad- | _ i atte fer 4 ng and wi Pay erent nee, six differen today ree A a at . 7! anted r nloct ston to a T C x privat cen 1—Oool, th AVE & hs ard, lad ( nloch fo or w wid’ r $3 rof We Ina but flere ; e ’ T re Oo sU NOS PORTER — Situ tue ©. tiaribut, 8206 BD. Fy gy Be oa Try Delmar’ 700. nadieten” pe mr gy th pert , P.-D es no est r UITER otda MISS all co Fi ping. ret} “° nes, ¢ expos autif red. e| ol s an and © ENG6K om | AUCT 14 W SA . @ 4 to lea a Grst-c some clothin Fee... entals. 5-845 20c, r ISSTPPI nvenie ve roo (2) | oo uple ¢ xcelle ure; fi ul seco (7) ve at. y hou ther 4 Y 5 I ION Word LES (14) ve th the lass sal good fir g sales (2) | ry bidg. Typew! to $50 oom sul AY. nces; -— and ROOM ‘ol two nt table: ne Ba menage r: with ances guaran ntee } - Blum SA LE—( a 20c. EAS & ¥ BION city. Ad. W me; pay man wants | TY) ther Heabenart —= : bath: M AND ee mie bath: ‘pean sven = music. Acades walts 7 eee ae ae ° Y PA A ’ .Ww ed those ants co WRI — eadqua e best; or ge rge | oo D BE vo math; © o mil HOR Acader priva 2 & hee fo oO N FO YM gy, W 1, Pr ap ly; want- at: | re ks— — rters, chea MORG nts or front tle niences; IARD- - Ad. D eferenc fe SES = emmy te GALI ‘ , #u r jew ef ur new RNITU ENT wor ER—Si cet-Die. ; willl iY chan owest All t 1028 Cen. O AN ST.. cou second- _ SSeS t boar South F _ 152-4. es AN wm wn » 1210 or NT ctione elry at interes ayste RE, I’ PLA ‘Diapatel 0 ow ga ma is Rnd et Ta a AL. ok ple; story | VERN a ee ae roon . _f See D VEHICL gt gel ga hate ag ENTS th uae. eee AN i TY > _ olland - 8 ters (8 I co 2740—N gas, t ERNO ; ra nsp esired; a 1, 24 Sete ld Ww EH! = a (8) ee . TS eae ONGE > 0 @N P ch. nh man; er and PEWRITER! blde t. Low one-t » | MORG nvenle “WANTED— Westies rhet et.; phone ' or cums tae a yt LY ‘or + two itnat 4. ¥ 98, ee r eel er Ex- het 5 Tn ge. m; ASHINGTON board; fine fr 51, P 6 han ANTE Pk ~~ ~- CLA pho eit ich ttme ae 700 | ~ a rate years’ ton teed Sy A ectio ‘OR ping; wo gents; /¢ GTON A\.. aiediinn aah -D. a ORL D—H pAnnA poets IR ne D 7) e a8 eekly of PONE Sy er ee Beanie a OMAN a, ak sary fina ASISTON AS, PO Sse & — 7 RVOVANTS of akan too od oo : real sold ard and ath ms, —2 ap: Be | people. _ onal; — Desir ee BU rice eliv Anna ash! es our goods. o — : any at 1216 sient’ so er Exch n and and mak ty yas fur geco in kit omg | WASHINGT br able riot 7B ad (1) GGI F ice. Ad. T it b ant; ngton AR rf OA 0 ) ra) ne, aint ger ny ————__—— gen et sie ha es elout, rise ie ee sane haa aE —s LIVE ST “2 room; south —— | table: Ga —- entiemen. private —— aon Maracas. “4008 — teams. 1 big dra seasons t ent ts Ste ——- HEN Y y MinsOCR he y y ith . s Ww - roo ’ Tne Ne rem. ern othe ; 1g em. 4 Pp Ae 435 en am!) -s r LS A ny C s a ery ra ft to Vi - s 2 % 7 A Geyer a ~ wi 3) REST postal. ANTED—F 1659 ; om wi nm; 60 eat) expost F ale- Ta at ones; t 1- Plea iy, oung nom ‘ote new mare, = ile bought pees © ' ok in but first ¢colore - Call ‘ost-Di : give d IT W 4226 E “to $1.55 for 1 3006— : also —e~ ' iiutehoa: PL. 402: no Or m home | HORSE 2 PD. - Sant and om Te M . OT Che on cant M DRESSMA rear. 0800 ‘Bartn toa. GA sbatch. eacrint! ANTED— aston. BR eta Seseinent ent se frst. 4024—Roome. { arriea | fun -—For ora Thi Ten ~~~ EDICAL, taut. ON Cr ll gee ja rE W con aa aoteae OLIV sekeapt ay fore ent | W Fics, cag ee gl od ae cenomeet, f sale. 1 'N. Theresa’ LADIES diseases, 4 WwW CAL (8) E gta 2 clonal Ap, uPT mat Te | ase 2 taal Sorceren | tees Se ea | ee re ee a x , ap 4 e 0! room 00 : E Coeataut tp Waab an) ea col gen- table G Fo st.. f s 10 ng; ve: ice fron niah WANTE d. M s for hand rs-—F : must se rese ma aoe aad D ware 1 es FUI ington abner ored SH te. _Geneill, 508 sale, , front LIVE y reaso t reome a ed sect ‘ p— ey ee oh vehic’ or sal, i. 18 re. ad Mor! house: H. Le In 1.50 b= terme NITURE ofa Ss ay. k aa girl to owe Olive chea keep! ST., 3412 nabdle fo oe ce: Tea »d-floor aady @ ‘* + hee al es and all k' 10 Mo Sar. | - Avanced na Co. Flen . n- : 30 eekly pay UR pestnue st. | t. wa or 1822 waltreas. aasiat lery. ASE Pp, Gret- a ‘axe T. y furnist eman a. evening TED—In o. 20e NTED a—teares 14 MALS “ 741 or Male sak | "moving. packis eee room Per TE , Y. and b ay ; qu. 08-8 rooumn : : tin ner; vat PPL PPL ALO y -~F or ord ———— PARA vanced pack! 3 7. i tndtia ob soe neighborhood, open "waibers| | FURN ane: by este oan ee Ba a mar ‘: ga St nea Matas fi ent Mo ee ar wo ; room ont must ast “ or 0 “ I nn #1070, oP ea + A ag A poe Feannas os alt alent. ISHED H ina. Od— For Sh a, Sis time, two & Pw 4K, At ANTED een per cen ty pay .-- ney \ amily: ref night. and CLA Ou SE h. a. on Burl! eee us two fn on Ae of 17. STE he | t inte . tech. ’ erences reome, (6) CLARK aaa m3 Wo Ss FO — e:c¢ Mle ngton at on e terest rust : p ean auis etty rest shan, . too AV.., rita, R bea she phe bldg. <,| ‘* a! to 1000, oa 000 ; : women ark m houae : 12 106, RENT aS fo — scared eel] at 7 KEELEY a a, See . KRY | "hear wg saa 2ute poy eet ee d POULTRY — een Re — PLENTY OF ® ee aati < : b rents TiRNS—For “sale, S Plymoath Rock bens and} | oan aa auiet cou wean | ETO YANO BIRDS aes ~ MONEY TO , Dispates. ished hous “4 — S — fii oa = ere eb. ple; Wea ho . cheap; pee. i4 Ww ONA 2 3 TO : OE ss t Red aa a NE : eal afte AN w orda, 206 L t. E ae : ' 5 . . ‘TReen . — ™ — yee D 8TO —4 1100 Re 9 sali rank soe Ps RE x. 17th. me i Sp Sad a at Pi OT SHORT 4 om So A Vanol CIABIV ORTHAND 2: 2 me Broad jf thor bidg , PLY ror tallies xt high- a, up- tidate —_ iabt scboel epees | (0 eebuo ve 4 ee bic erg = a ts ‘ ——
Page 10
- ¢ eet a * Be ae eae See ee . « MONDAY- . rt. ane “Os, or et Fg Bar =, Kt. LOUIS PORT’ ) ra : ‘ . peried ef int ape tien. Foun ° are buying at prices bove actua values. Teer 5 ” cs snetiver the sterm. THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT CO. GROUND FLOOR. Siath and Leewst Gts. iouis Union Station dally et 7:16 a. m. a, COLLECTOR OF THE REVENUR, | een ee te stong of 7:4 a GB Os Reretotore ee iis use for food a nutritious food. Palatablo— futritious —Easy of Digestion ATy signature on every package. Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD C9 Pimples breaking out upon the face is the direct effect of digestive dist —_ produces bad blood. For a fair complexion, strong nerves, a den brain disturbance - food caten long and healthfub D* PRICE'S. TYHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD — as the brains, bones and nerves are not bolted out of the wheat in the and Ready to Eat Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. »» Food mts BATTLE = wee.. atete Offieas, Qmesng, ES ae ee ee ee ee eam will sell low-rate Excurson Tickets to Chicago, which, ‘‘Grand Three Days Outing.”’ Office, Carleton Building, Sixth aan Olive 1024,’’ or Kinloch Phone ‘‘A 1776’’ & Alton Ry., St. Louis, Mo Fast and frequent trains. streets ; Superior service. On Friday and Saturday, September 4th and 5th, 1903, the Alton Road cheap and attractive Boat and Rail trips from Chicago to Michigan and Wis- consin Resorts, will afford the last opportunity.of the summer season for a For full particulars of the $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50 rates, call at City Ticket ring up Bell Phone ‘‘ Main ; or write to D. Bowes, A. G. P. A. Chicago Rock ballast. in connection with No dust. 9 process of converting it inte ; , | oe Oe ee ee ed iw 7 .u-4 2 | * THE ONLY WAY”) | * THE ONLY WAY”) WA PAWW~ LTOR Burlington Houte .. ST.LOU 2:15 P. M. TODAY. IN ~DERVER 3:15 P.M. TOMOR:.OW. QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO * SIXTH ST NEAR 100UST Yet IF YOU HAVE ANY UNEASINESS ABOUT THE RECION OF THE BLADDER if there is a frequent desire to urinate; or if there is any pote. however slight attendant upon t —_ of urine, then you may depend upon it that there is somethin wrong, and something too whic ou cannot afford to neglect. The kidneys and bladder are, amoung the most important and essential organs of the aoe and they cannot be out of order without causing serious trouble. Sometimes these conditions grow worse rapidly and sometimes the progress of these diseases is comparatively slow, bat neveriess certain. Ju their advanced stages all diseases of the kidneys and bladder not only become fatal but are attended with much suffering. Do not neglect them. They have hitherto been bard toctre,but ANURY is found to be an unfailing remedy, whichnot only gives prompt relic effects certain and permanent cures. Si per bottie et your druggiste. SiIMME MEDICINE CO.St. Louis, Moe The 25-Dollar Excur- sion Tickets to Colo- rado and return. are good on this fast train as well as on the $ P. M. train to Denver. Broadway and Olive. but ——— et Free Dental Clinic By reliahie, accurate dentists, who «are Rg te ia f painless dentistry. y on the ry best dents for the cust @aterial Posttively so students. FULL SET OF TEETH, §2%.V0. eT nate Free Clinic ling All work dooe by graduste dentie™. Rring thie a@ with you. Be sure you afin the right place. 4 ex or Vitalized Air TALATH LATRACT OUT PAIN BY USE OF one" are the only dentists west of New Yor! ty whe make thelr owe Vitailsed Alt aad Vas lutely barmiess and pa lised Alr Given. ine Extracted Free t Place Re Sure That You Are tna "ae R! Bring thie 44 and get one gold Ailing free WORK DONE OW EASY PAYMENTS Soe gensanneed for 18 yeare. The oldest « most reliable college ‘a the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, @22 Olive st.. 24 Seor. Hours tod Olive stk “., so days. WO to 4 8. © cor Tt ] a ere ee - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PERRY SCHOOL OF ORATORY ANB DRAMATIC ART. | F.M.0.&, Bldg, St, Louie, Me, ed BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. wee 415 N. BRUAUDWAY, bet. Locust and EST. iS71—PAINLESS KXTRACTION, Dr J.A.Ceae 17. Sumdara, tt oe Prep. Open ev'gs till te 1 gee of mucous membranes. iniess, and pot astria- gent or poisonous. Seid by - —_— ai os transferred rust id 1 By s ood of the » ita the ci J t at fy imay, tuwit: Os May bunsbe: ed Sala. wh wherein = : es as desctived and pal treetees: on the he heretofore precened on ing when tecth afte ae