St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1904

Page 1

Domestic Help > Of all kinds will hear your ‘ Dispatch Wants. nearest druggist will phone your Want Ad. CONFESSES HE MADE PLATES. OR BAD BILLS Engraver, Who Recently Came From ae B® |} | His Wife and Clyde Brown, Over- | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER’ WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES, TEN PAGES. VOL. 57, NO. 1. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1904. fesse oe RAPIDS ON THE [MISS PAPI'S DEATH RESULT MERAMEC CLAIM BRIDE OF YEAR) «= OF A MISSTEP cumbs to Injury Received at Her Home, After Six Days of Suffering Fron: Wound in Neck. > thrown Post- —_——_ ——— st —_—— Yn St. Louls One Gent. Outside St. Louls Two Cents. PRICE} 4 mrt ee a l | Scene of Creve Coeur Trolley Colliston and Motorman Hurt he ac. > ee o> — AT Fe @: =*~ ¢ +) America Takes Strong Nessuend Protect Shanghai Harbor From Ravages of Belligerents—Vessels Cleared for Action and Guasights im Position. ©@ fins Sef an ie ve gk Prisoner Says He Had No Part in Printing or Passing Bogus $10 Notes, and That Leaders of Gang - Promised Him Protection. of é¥ » sf eee Py, ke 0k RNS + ee eh iy She Pte Cs es: Miss Julia Papin, daughter of Theophile Papin, and well known in society, died at the family residence, 3765 TAndell boulevard, at 19 o'clock Monday morning, as the re- | of Meramec river three miles Paark a agrief-stricken hus- t-nd is searshing for the body of his vounge wife as the result of a tragedy enacted Sunday afternoon when a party of three in a canoe attempted to shoot Mut on the above Vallev 3 William W. Wynne of Atlanta. Ga., ar- rested by local secret service officers, con- fessed Monday to having made the plates used in one of the most extensive issues of counterfeit money which has been hrought to the attention of the secret service i! 232g Well-Known Authoress Succumbed to injuries received in her dressing evit agents. When arraigned before Cammissioner Babbitt,~ to furnish $4000 bond and was held, returned to Atlanta. Wynne'’s case is in many respects much like that of Marcus Crahan. who was gen- tenced to serve 15 years in the penitentiary fer counterfeiting. Both Wynne and Cra- han were engravers. It was Crahan's first offense. He had no criminal! record. So far as the secret service men know. and appearances tend to show it, Wynne has no criminal record, and the only con- nection he had with the issuance of the plates comes to the officers through the confessions of four men arrested in At- lanta, and Wynne’s confession. Crahan made and passed his notes. Wynne made the plates, but there is nothing to show that he had anything further to do with the issuance of the counterfeit. He re- ceived $300 for mnaking the one set of plates, he says in his confession to the secret _ gervice officers. The gang with whieh Wynne became con- nected through his work as an engraver ut € money wes ali im The note counterfeited was the $10 buf- /falé note, which. more than any other re- ‘cent imsue, has invited the efforts of coun- i terfeiters. ' moet extensive scale, ‘any large amount of the bogus notes had \ been circulated. Although the work was undertaken on a it is not believed that According to the con- fession of Wynne, he finished the platas and delivered them June 1, receiving $300. Not Time to Pass Many Bad Bills. Since that time, the officers say, there would have been very little opportunity to thoroughly finish enough of the notes to pass them. Such care is necessary to make the note look like the good note, that the men would not let any g° out until they had the proper appearance. This is espe- cially true, the officers say, of men who have not long been in the business. Such are very careful at first. The secret service officers believe that, as they ceme into possession of the note so goon after an attempt was made to circu- late it, the description cf the note became so well advert sed that some trouble was encountered in atempting to pase it. The note is well colored and carefully ‘printed. No copy has been received in St. Louis, but from the descriptions of the note the principal fault is a coarseness of engraving. There is also a lack of the silk threads i nthe paper, although imita- tion threads were drawn with ink, as is customary in counterfeiting cases. The details leading up to the capture of the four men in Atlanta are not known in St. Louls, nor the exact manner in which ‘ me. 1 nay? the government learned that these men were making the notes. _ powever, is that the notes were traced to one of the men, and that the remainder was done by shadowing this man. It is the four men confessed their part | implicated Wynne. f Murphy of the secret service de- _ partment received a telegram from the ts in Atlanta at 1 o'clock Sunday morning, inatructing him to arrest Wynne. Chief Murphy called his assistants, Steve 4 Connell and Lawrence Ritchey, and the oe went to work on the case. They en- some difficulty, but after work- a few hours found that he was em- by a downtown printing and en- firm. They later found that he 2824 Stoddard street, where he had a room since coming to St. Louis age. He was arrested there Sun- iy. know how "to an ew AS tes - it hag not ng AG “” othe the n for six basen et They After them six months aT yielded and aaa ‘tae ‘to do with 7 never seen any one which it is sald I’nited States Wynne was unable to he 10 The supposition,¢ Sudden Attack of Hemorrhage of the Brain. SHE WAS STRICKEN SATURDAY Family of Six Children, Who Survive, Were With Her in East Hours. well as a Mrs. Kate Chopin, known as an authoress, particularly writer of stories of Creole life in Louisiana, ied at noon Monday at her home, 4232 McPherson Hier death resulted from hemor- hage of the brain, seemingly the result of unaccustomed exercise and exertion in viewing the World's Fair. Mrs. Chopin was stricken Saturday night, after returning home from a day at the World's Fair. About midnight she calied ene of her sons, Jean, complaining of a severe pain in her head. When he reached her side she was unconscious, From that time until her avenue. death Mrs. for a mom@it‘of returning consciousness. once did shé revive and thén she recognized her son, Dr. George F. Chopin, only for a moment. She again complained of the pain in her head. For a time Sunday the attending phy- sicians thought they noticed an improve- ment in Mrs. Chopin’s condition, but early Monday morning it became apparent that the end was near. The funeral will take place from the New Cathedrai!l, Chapel, Newstead and Maryland avenues, but the time thas not yet been determihed. Mrs. Chopin is survived by six children— one daughier, Miss Lelia Chopin and five sons—Jean B. Chopin, Dr. George F. Chopin, Oscar C. Chopin, a well-known newspaper artist, Frederick Chopin and Felix Chopin, a young attorney. Mrs. Chopin's death is the second in the family within a year, Jean B. Chopin's wife having dled about a year ago. She was a bride of only the year before. MRS. CHOPIN’S FAME RESTS ON HER CREOLE STORIES. Chopin’s literary fame rests upon her short stories of Creole life and char- acter, and in the two volumes of such stories which gave her an established place among American authors, “Bayou Foik” and “A Night in Acadie,’’ the picturesque people of the Louisiana pantations receive appreciative treatment. They are por- trayed by Mrs. Chopin with a delicate sym- pathy which creates a magnetic appeal to the reader and which, in many respects, makes her work more faithful in essentials pee that of George W. Cable in the same eld She Was Born in St. Louis. The life-story one in which, yg soe the far South, St. inentiy as her home abiding place. She was born in this city in 1851, descended on her mother’s side from several of the old French families of St. Louis, and her father, Capt. Thomas O’ Flaherty, was a wealthy merchant here and a leader in loca] affairs for many years. Mrs. Chopin was educated at the Sacred Heart C onvent and following her graduation, became one o the belles of St. Louis, popular alike be- cause of her beauty ond attractive mental attributes: A few years after her entrance into the social life of this city she married the iate Oscar Chopin of Natchitoches Parish, La., and the tebps of their married life was passed on plantation in that parish, being terminated by his death some years ago. It was then that Mrs. Chopin returned to St. Louis, where she has since lived. In 1890 her first book. “At Fault.” was published by a local firm. but, louse marking the beginning of her literary Ca- reer this venture was not the foundation of Mra. C — 1s fame as a writer of fiction. National attentian wes directed to her by the volume vf short stories entitled “Bayou Folk,’’ published in tt by an eastern house, and the popular reception of these exquisite studies of genuine Creole ‘ife on the Louisiana plantations at once created a demand for further work from Mrs. n. In 1897 “Bayou Folk” was y Mrs. Chopin's second volume short stories, “A Night tn which more than confirmed the success airea: dy achieved, and in 189 her novel, “The Awakening,” was published in Chicage. This more sustained effort. while esteemed a success, did not overshadow the two preceding volumes, and it is stil} to the latter that the discriminating reader turns In a atudy of the best work of their author. Rage | are distinguished by a keen knowledge of dramatic values, a rare in- sight inio character, and a pronounced story-telling gift of the first order. Since the publication of “The Awakening” Mrs. Cc n d published no important work. but the announcement was made some time ago ong, another 2 pnw of short stories wus be issued this year, BENNETTS A A TAKEN HOME. em werk Or Only Mrs, of this gifted woman was the years passed in is figured most prom- ee: C, Bennett, who was fieaten'y 14h, nile *iaat Thode Yes lo., 4 a it | % Samal sl the swollen rapids of the stream at Hoff- man’s Spring. The young woman, a bride of a year, was Mrs. Harry R. Wright of 4048 Laclede avenue, and the searching party includes her husband andthe third occupant of the boat, Clyde Brown of Webster Groves. It is one year ago to the day that the couple returned to St. Louis from their honey- moon. late into the night they dragged the river without success, and when morning came they went back to their task with heavy hearts. Valley Park is 17 miles from St. Loute and is the rendezvous of canoeists on the river. Merry Party Set Out Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left St. Louis by train early Sunday morning for Glencoe, 39 miles west of the city, and they were joined at South Webster Groves by Mr. Brown. Arriving at Glencoe they got into a canoe, which had been sent up Satur- day for them, and sterted on the down- ward course, intending to end their journey at Valley Park. The trip from Glencoe and Pacific to Valley Park by canoe has become an im- mensely popular diversion this summer. and while there are several rapids to be shot, this is attended with little danger during the normal stag of the river. The past week's rains, however, had swollen the stream until it fairly boomed at these places, Eighteen canoes in the race of the Mer- amec Canoe Club had made the rapids sue- cessfully the day before, and Mr. Wright had no fears of his ability to do so. The party paddled down leisurely, making about seven miles an hour. Mr. Wright oc- cupied a position in the stern, and Mr, Brown used his paddle in the bow of the boat, while Mrs. Wright was comfortably seated among the cushions In the middle of the boat, resting against one of the crosspieces. When about midway to Valley Park the party got out of the canoe and ate a lunch that Mrs. Wright had prepared, lounging for some time in the dense shade on the banks before resuming their journey. Mrs. Wright Knew little or nothing of paddling and expressed a desire to learn. When they had set out again her husband allowed her to get in the bow of the canoe, exchanging places with Mr. Brown, while he continued to paddle at the stern. At 4 o'clock they had reached Hoffman's Spring. a half mile above Fern Glen. This is an idea] spot. The spring is sheltered by a perpendicular stone cliff and the wealth of foliage makes it a favorite place for pic- nics. Sunday there were two parties at that point who were enjoying outings, comprising probably 35 people. Many Witness the Tragedy. They had watched a number of canoes shoot the rapids at this point, which are hardly more than 40 feet wide, with keen delight, and when the Wright party came in view all eyes were turned to them, par- ticularly as a woman was in the boat and she was the first woman to attempt to go over the rapids that day. Those who have canoed on the Meramec know that in the rapids at Hoffman's spring there is a treacherous rock, which juts above the surface during normal stage, but is frequently concealed by the spray of the current beating against it. Whether or not Mr. Wright knew this is not known, but on he came. Once on the crest the canoe went forward with a lurch. Mrs. Wright lifted her paddle from her side to that on which her husband was paddling. In a twinkling the canoe had overturned, and not one of the party was visible. A cry of horror went up from the terrified witnesses. A moment later the form of Mr. Wright appeared on the surface, twenty feet below. Next, Mr. Brown was seen to come up ten feet below Mr. Wright. rhey looked about each other for Mre Wright. She was nowhere to be seen. The boat had gone on downstream. The two men. who are good swimmers, mus- tered their strength and swam for the canoe. They overtook it. Possibly Mrs. Wright's body had been caught under it. They overturned it. Mrs. Wright was not there Distracted with/grief, the husband and has friend the canoe out and went back to the rapids. No one on the bank volunteered to go into the rapids and help them search, as the water was boonting down so furiously. The two men went in, but could ret the é room last week. In moving about the room Miss Papin heok on slipped, and in falling struck a the wall, used to hang sponges upon. The sharp point of this hook penetrated | her neck, causing a deep wound. Bhe opened the door and called for help. | When members of the family reached her side she was unconscious from blood. ness at any time. Physicians pronounced the wound dan- | gerous, but expressed the hope that Miss | Papin would recover. Her condition did not improve, and Mon- | day morning she grew rapidly worse. Miss Papin was 4 years old and a native | of St. Louis. HELD FOR DEATH OF HIS YOUNG. WIFE Belleville Husband Arrested After Coroner's Verdict Declaring Wom- an’s Death Was Caused by Bruises. Herbert Cromer of Marissa, IIll., was placed in jail at Belleville Monday after- noon because of the death of his young wife, Mabel Cromer, at her home Saturday night. Coroner McCracken of East St. Louis and Dr. J. W. Campbell of Marissa, who per- formed a post mortem, stated that Mrs. Cromer’s death was caused by brutees about the body. The coroner’s jury held Cromer indirectly responsible for his wife's death after it was learned that he had struck her in a quarrel last Saturday. Mrs. Cromer was 23 years old and the mother of two children, the younger a 6- weeks-old infant. The body was taken to Coulterville, be buried by the woman’s parents, and Mrs. John Goring. HOLD 10 YOUR UMBRELLAS There is n oend of the present wet spell yet in. mgdt.., According to Monday's pre- High mass will be diction there will Church, Twenty-ntni Probably be a con- after the services ; tinuation of show- the interment will be ers. Mr. Repetto was een pore April 22, The official fore- de served with dist gggt ‘domad . irmy for 15 years. for a nadie ‘rimean war of 1856, Partly cloudy to- { at Sebastopol tn night and Tuesday, tussians in the Sar with probable show- ers. No decided og in tempera- to Mr. ceived many meda ture e. He leaves a wk \l grown, The dominating fea- ture of Monday’s ANK MERGER weather map is a ive Stret and V Institution high area which has developed with ‘the pending mer, 1k and the Va: marked intensity ! been talked of over the central Rocky Mountain tygion through to the middle and upper Mississippi valley, ac- companied by a cooler temperature as far east as Missouri and central and northern Illinois. There is freezing temperature at Landers, Wyoming. BURGLAR TOOK BABY RINGS. Watch and Chain Also Taken From Menard Street Home. Joseph Janey of 4023 Menard street won- ders why a burglar who visited his house some time Sunday night selected two baby rings, one inscribed “My Darling.” on the outside, as part of his plunder. In addition to the rings the burglar took a gold watch and chain, according to Mr. Janey’s report to the police. The burglar called between 6 and 10 o'clock, while the family was absent. He entered through an insecure transom. St. Louis Day Plans. Iouls Day sub-committees will afternoon in the js ag en's League. The the - Rg ye uss methods for arousing interest in St. Louis Day ut the Fair The Bt. meet at . o'clock Monda loss of. She did not fully regain conscious- Ft. =. ZLITERELL, ASSOED “TICKLER AND STOLE A KISS Wireless Message to the Post-Dispatch Tells How One Cowboy Got Even on Pike. Via American De Forest Wireless Telegraph. POST-DISPATCH WORLD'S FAIR BU- REAU, Aug. 22.—Because of the frequency of complaints to the World’s Fair police against the reckless and indiscriminate use of brushes or ‘‘ticklers” as they are better known on the Pike, it is believed that their sale will be prohibited in the future. The police fear that this kind of frolicking will lead to serious trouble. Saturday night on the Pike several assaults resulted from the “tickling."’ Had not Detectives McFarland and Calla- han interfered at the proper time a serious mixup would have taken place when a l- year-vld girl struck a “‘tickler’ with her umbrella after she had been tickled under the chin. Her brothers, father and cousins would have made short work of the “tick- ler’ if the detectives had not stepped in at the right time. The girls as well as the young men are wielding these brushes. To carry a “tick- ler’’ is of itself a sign that you are a good fellow and will take as much as you give. Saturday night there was a young man on the Pike who wore a cowboy hat and carried a little lasso in his coat pocket. The lasso consisted of a long silk tassel cord. When a young woman came up or down the Pike and “‘tickled’’ him with her brush the young man would wait antil she walked away 15 or W feet and then he would throw out the lasso and bring her back to him. Because she had started the fun he would give her a kiss on the cheek and then al- low her to go on her way. The police stopped the young fellow after he had las- soed half a dozen girls, as they feared that trouble might follow. DRIVER HURLED INTO STREET Easton Avenue Crew Took Name of Injured Farmer, but Withheld Their Names. An eastbound Easton avenue car, going at the rate of 20 or 2% miles an hour, col- lided with a farm wagon at Clara and Easton avenues at 1:15 o'clock Monday morning. The wagon was wrecked and J. Krilby, the driver, was thrown out and covered with vegetables and boxes. The number of the car was 275. The names of the crew could not be ascer- tained, as they hastened on after taking the name of the farmer. There were a number of passengers on the car at the time, several of whom were women. Men were thrown from their seats and one woman fainted from the shock of the collision. Daniel Shaughnessy. a isiaeaiiadi was struck by a fiyin piece of the tongue and severely bruised on the jeft houlder. "The wagon was huried 16 feet. FCESCECEOOSSS SOS DHOOSSESSSESEHSOOSOSOSE THE PRICE OF THE DAILY POST-DISPATCH IN THE WORLDS EAIR GROUNDS 1S ONE ee he ae ———— 1) . : ¥ ‘S 5G a4 Fas £ ee 5 £ CREVE COEUR CARS CRASH: 22 INJUR Running at High Speed One Collided With Another Broken Down on Curve. MOTORMAN STUCK TO POST Passengers Jumped, but Nearly All/ ins Sustained Severe Injuries— None Fatal. H. E. Literell of 624 Etzel avenue, motorman on the Creve Coeur Jine of the St. Louis Transit Co., who was the most serious!y injured of the 22 hurt in the col- lision on that division Sunday afternvoon, was reported to be in an improved cundl- tion Monday, and the probabilities are. hat he will recover. His principal injuries were found to be broken bones in his right foot and bruises about his body. Literell was motorman of the rear car in a rear-end collision which occurred at 3 o’clovk near the Ashby road in St. Louis County. Much travel to Creve Coeur Sun- day afternoon necessitated running cars on a five-minute schedule. The first car had broken down on a curve near the Ashby road, and upon finding that it could not be repalred immediately, Conductor Hashins started back to flag the next car. He was too late, however, as the car came around the curve at too great speed to be stopped. Motorman Literell could see that he would be unable to stop his car, but re- mained with it, keeping the brake set tight. This act saved the many passengers of both cars from serious and probably fatal injuries. The cars came together wiih great force, although the speed of the sec- ond car had been greatly reduced before the collision. The platforms of both cars were smashed, and passengers were thrown about violently, some being hurled out the doors and windows. A special car was run from the sheds on De Baliviere avenue, and the injured were hurried to the office of Dr. A. V. L. Bro-, kaw, the company’s surgeon, 636 North Taylor avenue. All received treatment there and were sent to their homes, except Motorman Litereill, who is at St. John's Hospital. Those injured in E. Literell, motorman, foot crushed, internal injuries; Dr. Bart- well. Casplana, La.; temporarily at L[p- worth Hotel; Miss Ella Pieler, M8 North Clark street. Chicago: H. J. M. Easton, Fayette, Mo.; F. H. Easton. 3157 School street; William Capstick. 2866 Lincoln ave- nue; Mrs. George Desmong. 334 Lincoln avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose. 17 North Tenth street; Miss Dre ‘w. Burlington, Vt.; Dr. R. C. Drew, @i2 Fountain avenue: T. A. Perry, Covington Ky.: Two Perry chiidren, stopping at 2207 Franklin avenue: Willie Booth, 5:5 Delmar bouievard: R. Fisher, 814 Olive street; F. Coughen, ™ Olive street; HH. Hofinicter. 207 Olive street: EF. Morris, 2231 Franklin avenue; Mrs. E. Morris, 2231 Franklin avenue; Charles Me- intire, Jr., 3i47 Brantner p ace; Mies Clara McDonald, 18 South Theresa a avenue. CASH REGISTER WALKS AWAY Man Who Furnished Legs Disappeared a Block From Scene of Res- taurant Robbery. — It was a costly nap in which the clerk in Constant! fag one resaurant at 1212 Market atreet intQuiged at , ae 2 o'clock Business was pgp Gull and he or a few min- decided pg ype his a thyem, op a" : utes. He did close poenee. ane the collision were: H. 624 Ktzel avenue; mo / and as a thief crept into the cash register, The Russian cruiger Askold and the pedo boat Grogovol have been in this over ten days and have refused to Japan has served notice on China will enter the harbor and seize these | unless China either forees them to or to dismantle and go out of for the remainder of the war. China has served notice on hits : day, order. China on each occasion has merely om tended the time. Now the vessels are under orders. | ting in fighting order. Japan is becoming ‘greatly incensed. | this plain violation of China’s to attack the ships in the harbor. mle JAPS DESTROYER ENTERS. |. A Japanese torpedo boat ¥ n tered the harbor yesterday and an off the dock in \ ic the : @ ima the in iten Under Secretary Hay's note to the powere © on China's neutrality the American fleet is — se? practically bound to take the lead in en-- ‘ ?

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FN OEE EE TT ET Le TT _ then directed a heavy - Tee) ae ry A ieee brett Ail are invited. SL LL II —— - : indicates that a tremendous conflict is wag- fmg and that victory is hanging in the balance. Chinese who left Port Arthur yesterday and arrived here today state that the Jap- anese, by making desperate charges which were reinforced by an artillery fire from Sbushi Yen and Louisa Bay, swept from the north into Pigeon Bay territory and @rove the Russians back from the main forts. The ground being comparatively fiat in this vicinity th: Japanese were unable to hold it in the face of the Russian artillery fire, and they retired north an eighth of a mile beyond the scene of fire. The Chinese declare that the Japanese Captured one important fort located on the Itzshan hills, midway between the western coast and the railway on a line drawn ap- proximately from a pcint midway between Pigeon and Lauisa Lays. The fighting resulting’)in the capture of this fort was very severe. The position was first subjected to a bombardment for over forty-eight hours. Then the Japanese infantry assaultec’ it and compelled the Russians to retire, The Russian artillery fire on the spot, compelling the Japanese in turn to retire. The Liati promontory was not assaulted for the reason that it is impregnable from the seaside, and the Japanese are unable to move on it from the north. The Japanese main attack has been the heaviest against the Russian center and right, particularly against the center, ffonting which the Japanese have taken up a strong position at Shushiyen. - Pigeon Bay had been the scenes of- fizht- ing several days before the final assault had begun, the Japanese never being able to hold for long any territory they might gain. Their attacks were made mostly at night, during foggy days and misty morn- ings. The Japanese believe that their superior physical condition will win the battle for them by wearing out the Russian garri- gon, which is constituted of less hardened material, down to the point of exhaustion; by the persistency of their attack and ‘their refusal to accept a repulse. The temperament of the Russian garrison fs dogged. Gen. Stoessel, who is heavy, Tides ceaselessly his chargers, which are showing the strain upon them, although the general changes his mounts frequently. Both officers and soldiers have grown in- different to the shells which enter the town continually. Recently the theater was hit and a score of persons were killed and wounded. One shell exploded in the corral of the Chinese, who tell the story, killi five donkeys. Civ are allowed to leave the bomb- oofs during the lulls in artillery fire, but ese intermissions are rare, and every- y is worn arid anxious over the situa- n. An especialiy large proportion of young officers has been killed, which is ly owing to their duties and much o their reckless daring. While the Russians apparently believe they will hold the Japanese in check, their confidence in their successful resistance is not absolute. The Japanese have guns mounted on nearly all the hills which for- merly formed Russian outposts. FAST CRUISER NOVIK OF PORT ARTHUR FLEET BEACHED TOKIO, Aug. 22.—After a severe engage- ment with the protected cruisers Chitose and Tsushima, the greyhounds of the Jap- @nese navy, the fleet Russian cruiser Novik nos been vanquished. The fight occurred Sunday. After it ¢he « Novik, in a sinking condition, was run ashore in Krosakovsk (Korsakoff) harbor, on the island of Sakhalin. The details of the fight are not known here, but it is evident that the Chitose and Tsushima caught up with the Novik Satur- day and that a running fight ensued. The contest was resumed and terminated early Bunday morning. _- Capt. Sukeichiro Takahashi, who is in command of the Chitose, reported the en- gagement in a brief telegram which reached the navy department here Sunday after- noon. He says he first attacked the Rus- gian cruiser Saturday afternoon, and that on Sunday morning he inflicted heavy Gamage upon her. ae He te nearly sank before she was A sheit from the Novik struck the a coal bunker. Te oo hh repairs,’ however, rendered the Japanese cruiser seaworthy and she con- tinwed to fight. The Japanese suffered no ‘asualties. he town was bombarded after he tn bree em a a ee 4 or 5 Days Without COFFEE lay show you exactly what causes your trouble. Tsu- It’s worth more that a ton of coffee to feel well and com- fortable again. It’s easy to quit coffee when you have ® good, rich steaming cup of POSTUM GOFFEE in its place, and the Postum puts one a long ways abhiead on the road to Wellville, because it supplies the food elements that rebuild the system coffee has broken down. These are eternal facts proven by trial. It pays to be well and happy. Try it. ce 108, eric Grape-Note and Postum at Space | pgs oy bullding, one of the hand. seen at the Fair grounds. ro TREAT YOUR EYES ; 5 as Fit You With Glasces U NEED GLASSES DEAD IN STORM IG AND PROPERTY LUSS $9,000,000 Fifty Persons Bear Injuries as a Re- sult of the Tornado That Swept Over Minneapolis Saturday Night, Leaving Ruin in Its Path. MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL ARE GREATEST SUFFERERS Many of Their Finest Buildings Were Wrecked by the Wind—Farming Districts Decimated — Telegraph and Telephone -Companies Heavy Losers. THE DEAD IN THE STORM. At St. Paul. LORIN F. HOKANSON, killed at Tivoli Theater. GEORGE KWENTON, ctrncacté, killed at Tivoli Theater. Inidentified child, killed in dormitory of the House of the Good Shepherd. At St. Louis Park. ALBERT ODHBE, aged 32 years. Six-year-old son of Frank Hedges. Unidentified girl, about 10 years old. At Minneapolis. RICHARD HILLISBICK, operator at Minneapolis Junction, killed by light- ning. Unidentified woman. Four unidentified dead. (Waconia is 20 At Waconia. miles west of Minneapolis.) Near Glencoe. MARY O'DONNELL, aged 13, daughter of aPtrick O'Donnell. FREDERICK GROSS. MRS. GROSS, mother of Frederick. Seven-year-old son of Anthony O’Don- nell. Special te the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Aug. 22.—Latest reports from the district swept by Saturday night’s destructive storm indicate that at least 16 persons were killed and ebout 50 Injured. The property loss will reach, in round numbers, $5,000,000, The heav:est loss of property was in Min- neapolis, where the damage amounted to about $1,500,000. The loss in St. Paul will reach $1,' while in the outside dis- tricts the damage, including that done to growing crops, will reach $500,000. Four lives were lost at Waconia, which is 20 miles west of Minneapolis; three in St. Paul, three at St. Louis Park, two at Minneapolis and' four near Glencoe, Near Frot Snelling the storm apparently divided, one section going towards St. Dau! and the other sweeping towards Minneapo- lis. The bridge connecting St. Paul with West St. Paul, and spanning the Mississippi at a height of 180 feet, was the first object of the gale's fury. Two spans were twisted off and dropped to the flats below, where roofs of houses were crushed by the ilying masses of and iron. None of the occupants of houses was hurt, all having seen the approaching storm in time to take refuge in hillside caves. srr mie 00, 000, steel these the Mississippi and. Minnesota rivers, storm swept eastward through Minnesota, leaving a trail wrecked buildings, up- rooted trees and devastated crops. CROWDED THEATERS WRECKED. Sweeping the flats in an instant, the storm struck the city of St. Paul proper at the Wabasha street bridge. At the bridge en- trance were located the Tivoli Theater, a concert hall and the Empire Theater. Fair- sized crowds were in both buildings, watch- ing the evening performances. The full force of the storm struck buildings, and they quivered as by an earthquake, Men and boys were crushed in the rushes for the exits, while the roofs of the build- ings were picked up in sections and car- ried blocks away. From the two theaters the storm swept nerthwest across the city, of its fury in the wholesale district windows were blown in by the force of the gale and valuable stocks of goods ruined by the drenching rain. Tin roofs of big buildings in this district were rolled up in bundles and dropped in the street. Pilate glass windows were blown out en- tire and carried for yards before crashing to the street. Wires were torn down and the city was left in darkness. The streets were filled with t of both if shaken rage Directly tn the path of the storm was Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. A section of the buliding 4 feet long was cut out, leaving one end of the building standing. The damage to shade trees in the city vas enormous. Smith Park was devas- tated and immense eims which line many of the streets were twisted off like reeds. The storm lifted for a little while after gsiriking Siegfried’s Episcopal Church on Kighth street and for several squares only flight damage was done. At Lafayette Park storm dropped again and all the trees in the park were uprooted or twisted off. The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Omaha roundhouses collapsed before the gale. The tower and roof of the Payne avenue fire station were blown off and the Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Case and Kdgerton streets, yas unroofed. Then the storm veered and skirted along the eastern edge of the town, striking the House of the Good Shepherd on Milton street, unroofing the dormitory, killing one child and injuring several of the niuns. The roof of the dormitory was struck by lightning. the rent allowing the wind to enter and carry the entire roof away. The top floor of the building caved in and car- ried the first floor and fifty children to the basement. spending much | , where | | gal. ' ' ' the long freight warehouse of the Chicago, | water and horses and vehicles were | swept along as if by the current of a mill- | Starting somewhere near the confluence of | The first public basket ball game be the | | ti vé . | with MONDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST 22, “1904. |Photooraph of of Wrecked T. volley Cars on Creve Coeur ‘Lake Line in Which Twenty-Two Passengers Were Painfully Injured CHOOSING QUEEN TO MA, HAWES SAYS & ill 1 Tht Fal Tulsa, I. T., Has Voting Contest and Band Will Accompany Victor on Her Trip. Post-Dispatch. TULSA, I. T., Aug. 22.—Tulsa to represent her at the on Oklahoma day. Mayor H. R. Cline has tion to be = for the young lady, Aug. 25. The from today until that of the city may vote by dep cents as he wishes to ca: ceeds will go to defray t} SUCCESS f ‘-ehal Special to the will select a& sponsor Fair be elect A Do Bt yp ? Republican, and | OF > Ll jude the Indian Chief Post. ror Cooked Dinner or Supper, 500. Park View Cottage, Wor ppo- dns state build! Overheated Pine Causes Fire. plant conflagration. York saved 102 N. I i $150 to New Indian Girls to Play Basket- Ball. girls is announced Ly, Sept. 3. e park. testing teams are » High Scnool Girls’ Alumni team 4 Worid’s Fair antise >mtir ‘leansh _# Tooth Powder At dru Harmless, That's 8S: wint initol more do you gkists—2 cents. “Arkansaw Kia” Looking for Match. irry, tne “Arkansas town ag eureka Spri for a fight at 142 pounds. ] fighting OU } rfne coast cine seen he = j ast fight in Jac Dun leavy, three ve Ix id.”’ les and is arry has been St iTs Louis was ago. Health- Giving Waukesha Water Cures Lb 2 rt} il p yh nes. In } - gal, bottle. Bent. White Rock Water Co. diseases or BUSINESS NOTICE. windburned, tender. smarting lovely by Satin Any rough, red Skin Cream akin made fair and and L’owder. The Professor, Doctor: You have heard I suppose, The theory, this new appendicitis? | The Professor Yes, Deliciouslv absurd, isn't it? It is appendicitis that keeps half | you fellows eating meat while the rest of | us retting along on sibstitutes. are a Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simils Soe Green or Black AS SERVED AT THE WORLD’S' FAIR bichon esapane FROM HE C. F, BLANKE CO. DAVID. G. EVANS & CO. Cc. D. GREGG : ‘he was last | ; ! H MAY GET OLD BERTH —— ‘Former Police Commissioner Declares | tween | RAPIDS preserva- | What | tho eh that eating meat causes | Ch ico, that ; } He Wouldn't Re’ Surprised If He Were Reappointed. World's | h appointed to resign ocr talked witb ’ i } a r\cr A io me hi ‘> not know. I haven't ibout it 7 been Commissioner ‘TJ circles Bal! ard jis Vacancy political eodore R. nd leave a has reported in may sten whene\ about the have Tron . s* rned, and I would 't know resign where al] Powder. druggists ULAIM olde PAGE CONTINUED ROM ONE. lesperate! for the Meramec Canoe get aid. There they to #0 back and search All the way bacl|* Ke} but the body The rapid for the men wo found two men who offered iis were yar nig@ht. It ig not improbab womans bocy may! jutting rock in the be held with great Mrs. Wright was California, a cousin of her husbal Last year while M on the Pacific Cv: with his pretty cous: despite the rela she was but 15 Wright's mot! iting and 0 QRa si ting love na r ried, fact Mrs. recently ner foruia two Wr eks aR Mr. Wright is employed by the Sieber & Trussel Manufacturing Co. Wedding ‘Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Three Hurt in Auto Crash. R. BE. Gamble of 303 Dickson street, and Mrs A. Gorman and Miss Mamie Cleary of Kaneas City were slightly injured in an automobile accident Sunday. Mr. Gan- ble made a sudden stop, causing the ma- chine to collide with an Olive street car. All the occupants were thrown to the ground. The accident occurred near C lara avenue, Mr. Henry Ittleson, who for several years was connected with a leading retail busi- and since 1991 was identified with the line in St. Louis, ie now aasso- the May In the capacity and manager. et Sh TTT err ness brokerage chated with of secretary Woman Shot by Cousin. Mrs. Mary Willo of 819 North Tenth street is at the City Hospital suffering from a bullet wound in her right thigh, and her coukin, Frank Willo of 812 North Eleventh stteet, is under arrest, char the shot.. The woman says she quarrelea sunday after- wtih pase the eh (®. a ee ee ; { | i ‘ | ' Club | ; and others followed. | * FOLK WILL MAKE SPEECHES DAILY a | ‘Chairman Vandiver Announces That | Plans for a Vigorous Campaign | Have Been Arranged. W. F ry day that LO prose will make one or more of the campaign except presence needed in lk Joseph speeches eve his is ‘cute important er of the exec announcement on days cases, utive com- Monday. court (‘haiti ry ; ] aii ct ma ie man Vandiy this “We al preparing Mr. FF Will a partial! list Mr. Vandiver, them the latter part opens Sept. Springfield, aking at other = iid campaign at week, nd after the Folk will commence sp parts of the Numerous requ being received by State comm! are also cor by William. rell. Se opening State.”’ ats for KO Secretary lk speeches are Kell at the headquarters, Requests g in num for speeches ‘ryan and by Senator Cock- we rs files of all utlive detail of it] ‘yudeavor : possibile, Davis of cretaryv meepeng i quests, ae i Ww ‘ } cxuer the ora- ives of Lexington the stute headquarters Monday. eported that their sections would roll | Democratic majorities for rors Ai i ney Folk. | TRAIN DE LUXE IN ‘SERVICE. ‘Wabash Banner Blue Limited Com- mences pepe ap icra Runs. The Wabash Railwi Co.’s e.egant train ixe—the | ‘Blue rst run fre Louis to Chicago Sun- morning, leu irriving in Chicago eight officials and guests rain The Chicago-St. ect duplicate of the train which made run from St. Louis to Chicago, left hicago at 11:03 o’clock Sunday morning. The train from Chicago carried many passengers bound for.the World's Fair, who aligh te 1 at the World's Fair station. i St. Lou Is party left the train at De- eat lil., wl they were served with lume heen teturning on the Chicago train partook of a banquet dining car. r>Alnnel m St. , its T} Ving qaiv hours iater. were aboard Louis train, a lieTre they new Time ion the new train. It helieved trains will be too liberally | Worla’s Fair visitors to permit the carrying of passengers who do not pay their way. The Wabash has spared no expense making the daylight service between Chi- and St. Louis the finest in the West. new trains are equipped with every syemsence. ‘s of Atlantic locomotives Louis party was composed of E. assistant to President Ramsey: that is | Gener: | Asso ati n: World's a Advertising Agent Chase, ‘alr Passenger Agent Johnson, oe John W. Plant Dea Dead. John W. Plant, who had been an eng!- neer on the Missouri Pacific for the last fourteen years. died Sunday at his home. | 8431 Caroline street. He was 67 years old. | Mr. Plant’s death was wholly unexpected. |'He complained cf illness last Saturday night after having eaten several peaches. Hea died be ‘fore a physictan could he sum- moned. and “Many tooth powders are very good pow- ders, but Sanitol Tooth Powder the powder for me:” Try it~-25 cents | is Meany Pythiens Coming. Five thousand members of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, are expected to be in St. Louls this week to attend the World's Fair, the annual conclave at Louisville, Ky., having closed. Monday its eet apart Pythian Day at the Fair and exercises a be held in the Temple of Fra- 'ternity. The Dramatic Order Knights of | Korassan will have a competitive drill at the Fair Wednesday, which will be set apart aS @ spe ial day for that uniformed Indy of the Knigh ts of Pythias é for enna HERPICIDE’S MISSION. It Takes Away the Dread of Birthdays. Nothing is more annoying to men and women of middle age than to see those unmistakable signs of age—thin hair and grayness approaching. But science has diseovered that these conditions are no longer “unmistakable” evidence of old age, for the dandruff germ theory proves that even very young people may suffer hair loss, wh hile those’ fortunate enough to escape the ravages of the scalp germ retain théir abundant locks to a ripe old age. Newbro’s Herpicide killa the dan- druff germ and removes the risk of ap- pearing old before your Save your our f >) eusing the | Ta TE OR pee enn ee RICH, SHE DIES IN WRETCHED HOVEL Woman of Wealth, “Too Stingy to Buy Medicine,” Says Custodian of Poor, Dead From Neglect. MADE $15,000 IN FLOWERS ‘Hoarded Her Money and Ended Her Days in a Dugout Like the Poorest of Paupers. but tbo stingy to buy herself med- icine and food,’ is the remarkable com- ment made by Mrs. Sophie Demuth, cus- todian of the poor at Alton, when she was “Rich, informed Monday morning that Mrs. Julia Kirchner had died during Sunday night. Mrs. Kirchner died in a wretched hovel of a dugout in the side of the river bank below Henry street. Deputy Coroner Wil- Ham Bauer was informed that the woman had died without medical attendance of any sort. and he made an invest gation. He found that Mrs. Kirchner had been poor health f: three weeks and that during the last few days, though she had been had been without medi- and nourishing foed. Lauer determined to hold an inquest, and among who attended was Mrs. emu ith. whose work it has been fur a in rr very fil, she cine Mr. thore | ot | died | Mrs. , long ago that she of dates | “and ) | of | | Mr. | re- || committee ¢ to grant | ; Marshall | were | Limited—made | Union Station at %:22) in the exquisite | and trip passes wiil not be honored | the | patronized by | in | The e ngine is one of the new- | | | Man: ‘ger Robertson of the Terminal | umber of years to look after the destitute of Alton. Mrs. Demuth testified that Mrs. because she was too stingy medicine and food. “| have known about her a long time,” Demuth said. “She was rich, or com- paratively so, for she owned a farm near Hannibal, Mo., and admitted to. me not was worth $15,000." Gilbert Wirchner, the husband, testified at the inquest. He said he did not know that his wife was in danger until it was too late to do anything for her, but Mrs. Demuth says that Kirchner was there all the time and did nothing to relieve his wife. Mrs. Demuth says the Kirchner woman made paper flowers for years and made enough in this way to live in a squalid district without spending any of the money She had hoarded. The jury's vi rdict attributed Mrs. Kirch- ner’s death to ‘“‘natural causes and neg- lect.”’ Free at Peters Shoe Co.'s Unique souvenirs with your ‘be given this week at Peters Shoe Co.'s lexhibit and model factory in the Manu- 'factures Duilding; also free estimate cou- the thousand dollar slippers. Kirchner to buy Exhibit. name on will pons on ICiAN RR HS Christening William J. “Primary” Appearance in | Third, Democratic A SENATOR HIS GODFATHER aa > Shar s } > ie ae aa Convention at Father’s Home Ratifies Selection of Name in Honor | of Schoenlaub. Even the recently reported political tories of “Jimmie” Miles over Hawes were the signal for no more cation among the Democrats of the ward than was the christening night of young William J. Schmidt, Willie Schmidt is the youngest in the Third ward. He is the ene old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Schmid# of 1326 Blair avenue. His godfather State Senator William J. Schoenlaud ang the first words he is expected to utter afte er passing the ‘‘goo” stage of articulation are: “lI am a Democrat.” Unlike Président Roosevelt, Senateg Schoenlaub did not send @ prozy te perm form the functions of go@father for him, He appeared in all his radiance and ro tundity, and the way he carried bimaad showed that he was accustomed to roie. In the Third ward an offieehoider mest not alone represent his constituents in the higher councils of the state, but must act jas godfather for all the babies, They don’t speak of running for office in this district, They Just say “running for god. father.” Senator Schoenlaub’s sobriquet omeng hin intimate friends is Schmidt, the youn "s intimate most lienry father, who is “Duteh's” most ae ‘Doc.’ On such friendly terms are * and “Dutch” that it was oo spone sor for the former’s son. But Senator Schoenlaub was not the only was Committeeman Jimmie | gate Timothy McAuliffe and folks, and some of them not ignorant of the game of statecraft. ments, there were by William Weigel and J ‘and Goldi Mahoney, and singing Mec lanahan, Oliver lew ge friend, is known among his natural that the latter should politician present at the chris 5 others, all politicians except the Besides an unlimited amount of frefresh- 8 recitala weig, piano solos by Misses Mrs. Richard Glibbos. . and Exceptional! The Sale in Bese S tw - 7 Linen Dept. buying of Sheets, Pillow piece perfect. 18x54: $3.00 value for.... Hemstitched Linen Squares, work; $3.00 value for for $3.50 walue for..... value cae value for $2.25 value for.. 45-inch Hemstitched Damask $1.35 value for... és 18x2 nt for value for Pp ARGAIN prices tomorrow. An occasion for economical Scaris, Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths, Center Pieces, etc.; every Lawn Wash Stand Scarfs, 18x36; 35¢ walue for. ..ccccee- BEC Lawn Dresser Scarfs, 18x54 inches; 40c value for. ...-«0-88C Lawn Pillow Shams, 32x32; 40c value for........cecceaesBOC Lawn Wash Stand Scarfs with ruffle, 65c value for...«..80¢ Lawn Dresser Scarfs with ruffle, 18x54; 75¢c value for....88e Lawn Pillow Shams with ruffle, 32x32; Hemstitched Linen Dresser Scarfs with elaborate drawn wor . 000éeen ced eeéeaheesensee 30x30; *#eeeveeeemeweeeereeere eee eee eee Hand-made Irish Point Dresser Scarfs, 18x54; $3.50 er eeeeeeeeeen eee eee eee eee ee ee ee Ow Oe Ge + Hand-made Irish Point Center Pieces, round or square, 30x30 Hemstitched Linen Squares with o 15 inch; 65¢ *eeeeeenreere ee Cases, Dresser and Wash Stand 75e value for.....58¢ with elaborate drawn 20-inch Hemstitched Linen Squares with openwork; $1.00 36-inch Hemstitched Linen Lunch Cloths with qo Lunch Cloths with “pew 7 Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths with openwork; 88e 20x30 Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths with openwork; 65¢ One hundred pairs of Hemstitched Linen Sheets; $6.50 value One hundred pairs Linen Pillow Cases, 45x36; at, pair. .75¢ One hundred pairs Linen Pillow Cases; $1.65 value for. .$1.25 Sounds funny! bad, Remember, we don't extract don’t extract a tooth simply of the ache and make the tooth ¢ work as first-class in every particu you a written Ph nbn antee for 15 years with ell our work. ; FRE EXAMINATION to ALL whe « * means from 6te8p. m., when «a this Seon of dyspepsia by repairing some of eod teeth: we ecause it aches but we o S ae a lifetime. THE CROWN DENTAL PAR ORS ‘y. DENTAL DYSPEPSIA Yes, but thoumands of people suffer from it. Their is Bins they can't masticate or chew their food and dys resul our teeth and on’t put i You can r and our prices are (URES WH HICKS % “bet ‘ * a sv : ‘ 4 . LE YOU LOOK ARS Ze ig ie yt of Re F eae att ao ie See at OE i 3 “4 mei, aan ae te ae Is x ahs ren now By Ty

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A ae teeenertinenineearnteeanent en ee — fo sONDAY-SIT. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH avoust de: 1904 ame HE WORLD OF SPOR JEFF'S HANDICAP. IN EXTAA WEIGHT! Luxurious Life Has Left Him High in Flesh, Still He Has Worked Much Off. ees MUNROE HAS FAINT CHANCE Height, Weight, Terrible Rush, Bear; Like Clinch and Great Strength in Champion’s Favor. BY W. 0. INGLIS. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—With fin good condition and Munroe physically | fit and rapidly rounding into form un- der the anxious care of “Kid” oer. | | there is every renson to expect one of | the best battles in ring history next Fri- day night before the Yosemite Athletic Club in San Francisco. Each man will fight his hardest as Jong as he is able to move, and each will be almost, if not quite, at his best. Jef- fries’ handicap t« the extra flesh he will have to carry into the fight, while Mun- roe would be considernbly better if he had acquired more experience before } tackling the greatest fighting man that ever stood in the ring. Who will win? In view of the reports that each pugilist is in excellent fettle, together with the advantage that the champion has in height, reach, weight, strength and experience, victory looks aimost sure for Jeffries, yet there is nothing certnin in this world except death and taxes: so the hopeful specu- lators who are blithely betting two to one on the champion may possibly expe- rience a cruel surprise. Being a il to 2 favorite doesn’t win battles. Indeed it has been the common fute of champions ‘to lose their laurels while hot favorites in the betting. Jeff Every Inch a Real Champion. It is worth while for thoSe who really love the sport of, giants to take a calm survey of the probabilities in this great encounter, to consider the abilities and the natural handicaps of each fighter. A champion first, of course. If the Jeff of today were the Jeffries who battered down the grand old man, Fitzsimmons, two years ago, one might well consider the coming battle as ulready ended. At that time the best judges of pugilists agreed that Jeff can only lose when he beats himself; that is, when by sickness, sleep or intemperence he shall have robbed himself of the phenomenal strength, agil- ity and stamina that have made him the most wonderful fighter in the world. Has that time come? Has Jeff frittered away the birthright that p him not only at.the head of his class, but a class by himself? It hardly seems so. At this writing he has barely reduced himself below 7240 pounds—he, who is at his best at 2% pounds, and now he cannot expect to lose much more weight. But is he-high enough in flesh to put him in danger of defeat? It hardly He will have to fight harder than ever when he faces the strong Butte miner on Friday night, that’s all. There is enough of the ef grizzy bear in “Jeff” left to put up a tremendous and winning fight. Holds Munroe in Supreme Contempt. A greater danger lies in the luxurious life the champion has led, the idle, lazy life that has built clogging flesh upon him. For both his fights with Fitzsimmons he trained long and hard, for he dreaded the old man's power. knew him for a veritable torpedo in battle. But for Munroe’s fight- ing power Jeffries has a genuine contempt. He cannot be made to take the miner ge- riously. “Billy” Delaney has begged, coaxed, prayed him to train. Jeffries’ an- Seems Sv apeudasteascnssmnescnccatlibtdintnnscianassdeandies a - ee oe A Pointer! You do not have to taKe the or, ° word for. GUCKENREIER ‘f PENNSYWANA RYE | Uncle Sam: bottles it in bond, then seals it. The seal tells the age and guarantees NATIONAL LEAGUE a moyen my oe = Re .. a St. Louis Boston AT CHICAGO 2 | : (~~ Chicage On ist Low - (} e “# ee en Philadelphia be aes ree ee ee ee ee eee es AT CINCINNATI | ee eT shen AMERICAN LEAGUE se =" = egy angocopeaoee deka Boston L4UUiIs; ies pitching for St. Giaue-Sugden; roston: Louis in the SECOND St. Louis Young-Criger. fifth inning. Umpire—O' Loughlin. GAME. AT BOSTON wie St. Louis: Howell-O’Connor; Boston: Chiea go New York Gibson- i ‘arre ll. a. Tmpire—C -()' af oughiin. AT NEW YORK Psi and ace Br Detroit AT WASHINGTON ~~ te. : , j ‘ ’ “ ‘ Washington ED ge neem te C niles a we ” ete ae () = Philadelphia AT PHILADELPHIA we ine bh te oe ke +> ~ i . ~ J - — grin. WwW hat* ? him? There is the chief reason why the cham- pion was not ready for battle on June 1i, the date originally set for the The injury to the knee: about much was heard really existed. of course, but if Jeff had been otherwise:fit he would have taken a chance with the knee, just as he fought Tom Sharkey with his left arm practically useless. A peculiar thing about the champion is that he always hurts himself before a big battle. It is always some accident, due apparently to carelessness, but in reallty the hurts result from the nervousness and anxiety that afflict the big fellow just be- fore a crisis. It may reconcile ordinary citizens to know that even the most rugged champion is always anxious when he steps into the ring. But up to date Jeffries has managed to avoid accidents in his training. Yielding at last to Trainer Delaney’s en- treaties, he has worked hard during the last four weeks. Grudgingly he has agreed that perhaps there is a punch in Munroe, after all. and has fun like a wild horse along the roads and trails near his camp at Harbin Springs. No deer hunting and bear killing jaunts this time, but hundreds of miles of good, honest road work, the kind that cuts off flesh. The big fellow is almost at his best. And what of Munroe? the outset that he is today condition to do battle than he June. At that time he For that fellow? It may be said at in far better was last was weakened by ill- ness, and during the two months’ post- ponement he greatly improved in health. Experts pronounce his physical condition to be almost, if not quite, perfect. Not only has ne regained health, but he has worked faithfully every day while wait- ing for the lordly. champion to give him battle, not the sudden exhausting work that makes men go stale in training, but just enough running. walking, boxing, wrestling und swimming to keep muscles, heart and lungs. at their highest pitch of excellence. What will McCoy do for Munroe? Much. Not only will he actually teach the miner how to biock Jetfries’ dangerous left-hooks for the ribs and jaw and how to keep away from the champion's straight right that crushes the life out of a man, but nas put new heart in the miner by the very tact of his presence and his advice. The Munroe-Sharkey fight was reaily won in McCoy's gymnasium in Forty-second street. in that little boxing room, day after day McCoy played Sailor Tom, rush- ing like him, swung like him and taught Munroe how to block the blows. When the actual ring battle was fought Munroe was like a proud young actor who had learned his part thoroughly and knows he ja playing it well. Three times he drove his straight, crouching right fist into Sailor Tom's ribs, and victory was his. McCoy, whose agiie mind makes him a true Proteus, among the pugilists, has, dur- ing the last l days, piayed the part ol Champion Jeffries for Jack Munroe s edifi- cation. He has crouched and bored cau- tiously, swinging that left hook before him to clear the way, as a Japanese gen- eral clears the way with artillery before his men charge. When he has rushed to close quarters, thudding his right fist straight upon the body, truly the tactics have been the tactics of Jeff. But how about the height, the weight. the plunging rush, the brutal bear-like clinc the overw nelming strength of Jef- fries? How could McCoy, a dozen McCoys, simulate these? Well-schooled as he is, Munroe is going to meet the surprise of his tife when he actually clashes with the burly champion a Friday night. Yet no man in_ the eto wi business is better fitted than Munroe to withstand such a shock. His sserage the true stuff, tried and unfiinchi His self-confidence is unlimited. Jack so sure of his own ability coat he never condescends to boast. oreover, he is big enough to fight any —— in A A world. ea the Ego will | . sock 5 to wel in t sf Minros 20 = 3 Seight. Fg 3 oft 1% in., ft. n.; Jeff four c¢ in.. lesser sewer has always been a contemptuous | Train for. TURF GOSSIP contest. | which so} |} stamps her as being one of the greatest race Beidame’s victory in the Saratoga Cup , mi ares in the history of the American turf. seldame was bred by August Belmont. the New. York banker, and is by Oc tagon-Bella nant pane epee, in ae colors of Newton tjennington, who leased her racin ualities from Mr. Belmont. hie Since Jack Lory suffered such a decisive defeat in the United States Hotel stakes at Suratoga- John W. Schorr is doub* less sorry he declined to sell the colt to E. R. Thomas when the latter offered him $15,000 cash and $5000 out of the first stake won by the i Gallant youngster. Jack Lory is no doubt a nice handy youngster, but it looks as though Schorr made a mistake when he neglected to accept Thomas’ offer. Mrs. Ben Rigby. wife of the w American jockey, who is riding vik ook success on the French turf, is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Rigby is a daughter of John West, a veteran turfman, who resides on Kossuth avenue in North St. Louis. Mrs. Itigby states that her husband will not re- turn to this country unti] next December _—— Beautiful Box of Plows’ Candies. Present to take home, 3-Ib. box Plows’ Candies. 621 Olive street. ———— SI >. Tuesday’s Saratoga Entries. Firgt race, for all 7 handicap, six furlongs: Relfable . Marjoram Lady scan Proper James V, SENN 4 Unkeus sedauac 110 Dick Bernard Recond race, 3-year-olds and up, won in 1904, handicap, one mile: Short Hose ... 126 Cottage Maid ... Virgin Sail -110 Hoodwink Petit Maitre 107 Wild Ptrate which have not Prince Chin 106 Silver Foot .108 A I tw Scnar-clde which have not won 1d not won at . half furlongs this meeting, five and one- One Way Derry Incense 112 Lochinvar -e+-112 Workman .. | - --- 109 Jack McKeon Sir Ralph 112 Diamond Flush Fourth race, the Champlain of $2000, handicap, for . é i £2) se882232: Polladelphia .. es | Weetrel® .o.nccscsceccoes Bt. Baath. occicocceeccess® Washington éteenc vetting ae . Freeman was out trying for sec-’ Padden to | (ia prominent tin Becond HEAVY TRACK AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Fifteen Horses Were Withdrawn From the Third, Fifth and Sixth Races Today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS RACETRACK, 8T. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—The weather is clear and the track heavy today. The scratches were: Milton Young and Tim Hurst in the third; Feronia, Sister Lillian, Sting. Eocrys, Secundus and Lynch in the fifth, and Irias, Buccleuth, Plyer, Ma’amselle, The Bugaboo, Flora and Willoughby in the sixth. FIRST RACE, four and one-half furlongs: Jockey. WtiF. Sweet Swaar (Lindsey) 10% Stella M. (Rice)....../] Korea (Austin) Nepénthe (Conley) .. Plunderer (Watson).. Tel. Belle (Troxler).../108; 6 Sonya (Roach) .......)105) 7 Lady Sellers (Emblen) 100) & Wakeful (Booker) ....'110) 9, Aspatia (Anderson) .. 9010 Hello Girl (Howell)... 105/11 Pharmacy (Foley) 105 12) | 10) Media Jane (Dean). ../ 106/13) 6, Chansonette (¢ ‘onway) 110) ‘14! 2) 15! ‘ie rse. i: »! v Swerwecowae)” | Omen oun t> _— | ; | Soom Grove S | SRR. ee re- Co CPOs @ wt SC Gh PD HCH PD Time, :58. Won by two lengths: second by eight lengths. SECOND RACE, three-quarters of a mile—Tristan Shandy, 6 to 1, first; Miss Powell, 3 to 1, second; Preventative, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:18%s. RESULTS AT SARATOGA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N. Y¥., Aus. cloudy; track good. First race, seven furlongs—Ishlana 90 (Sperling), 6 to 1, first; Monte Carlo 108 {E. Walsh), 11 to 10, second; Norbury 108 (Wonderly), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1;27 3-5. Second race, steeplechase—Royelle 146 (Veitch). 3 to 1, first; Libretto 131 (Bern- hardt), 15 to 1, second; Cock Robin 146 (Mr. Baker), 8 to 5, third. Time, 4:11. Rha, race, six furlongs—St. Bellane 116 debrand), 12 to 5, first; Councilman 117 (o Neil), 4 to 1, second; Cigar Lighter 112 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:15. 22.—W eather (Odom), Scomnediaees Tuesday’s Hawthorne Entries. First race, maiden, four and one-half furlongs: Ravina 110 Edrodun Bonebrake ...e++... 110 Dixie Andrews Kate Zitt 110 Big Beach Radnwitch 0 Togo e, selling, six furlongs: Rarklemore Fleuron Second rac te Mary McCafferty ..10 Third race, selling, one Watermelon Nannan r Dance vuand Hainault Belairo ... mile and ai sixteenth: 97 Alma Dufour . 97 Kiletnwood .. 102 Wenrick 104 Fourth race, selling, Excentral Artifice : Great Eastern Piautus .. Fifth race, six furlongs: ChHfton . ls Americano Athola .. 107 Big Ben .. Goal Rnuner .. ..108 Siath race, five furlongs: Subtelle 100) Jobn Smulsk! Kingman 103 Flaxman SCHREIBER AFTER FUTURITY. Has Entered Nine Youngsters in the : Missouri Stake. It looks as though Barney Schreiber has a “lead pipe cinch” on finishing one, two three in the Missouri Futurity, the only stake event down for decision at the Fair Grounds this week. The Missouri MD ae it has a guaranteed value of $2000. Only Missouri-bred youngsters are eligible. The stake closed with 24 nominations, of which nine were made by the Master of Wood- lands. Tom Shelley, winner of the Lemp handicap last Saturday, is in the Missouri Futurity. Woodlands is “by Sain-Miss Marion, is one of the best of the Schreiber eligibles. Costigan, by Bannockburn-Hattle Sheridan, by Sain-Laura Agnes, and Ciint Riley, by Sain-Ada-Reese, are also among the Schreiber youngsters engaged in the Missouri! Futurity. The 15 eligibles outside of the Schreiber table, are all maidens. Sterling Price, by . Laurius-Silver Bangle, in the string of W. 8S. Price, and Rose Carr, by Percy- Courronne d'Or, are about the best-bred of the 15 eligibles other than those owned by Schreiber. MARKSMEN MEET AT FT. RILEY: JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Aug. 22.—Today there began on the new national range of the Fort Riley, the greatest small-arms competition ever held in the United States, The plans for a match that should bring together the crack shots of the army had their inception with Elihu Root, ex-secre- tary of war, who desired to stimulate in- terest in marksmanship. Today's shoot, which has brought here representative marksmen from 15 states, marked the re- alization of the ex-secretary’s efforts. Col. E. J. Dimmick of gy wo be gage an acknowledged authority on target shoots and ranges, who is here at the request of the secretary of war, says the range at Fort Riley is far superior to any of the kind in the country There are nearly 500 marksmen here from the state militias, while the navy and ma-. rine corps each has a team here, and the army is represented by a team from the cavalry and one from the infantry. Num- bered among the teams represented are four members of the national board who will look after the interests of his own particular team. O’CONNOR GOES INTO POLITICS. Browns’ Catcher Organizes a Parker- Folk Club. Jack O'Connor, the catcher of the St. Louis Browns, has organized a Parker- Folk Club with a membership of 40 in the Second Ward and will endeavor to capture control of the Democratic organ- ization of the ward from Peter Walsh, the present leader. O'Connor was born and reared on ‘Goose Hill'’' in North St. Louis, and has always taken an active interest in local politics. Jack is one of the best propersed ball players on the a He broke into fast company nearly years ago, and, like rare wine, seems Pad improve with age. George McGinnis, another old bal! player, Ward Democratic McGinnis was a star pitcher in politics. the early POLICEMAN A HIGHWAYMAN? Former Member of Broadway Squad Held for Grandjury. Fred Luke, a former member of the “Broadway squad,” was held for fe an@jury in $1000 bond Monday afternoon a 3 ‘e Moore in the Court of Criminal ne on, lake is charged with highway yothery by John Daniels of 312 Olive street. Dan- jela allewes that the former ceman took 14 awr. from him at avenue and Olive s.ceet after he had thrown from a stree} car. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for MIDDLE WEST — | TENNIS. TOURKE -_— EEE Champions in Last Year’s Singles and Doubles Defend Their Titles at Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Atig. 22.—On the courts of the Omaha Field Club this morning play was begun in the fourth annual mid- die West championship tennis tournament with last year’s champion in singles, Frank L. Eberhardt of Salina, Kan., and last year's doubles champions, Messrs. Sander- son and Holland of Galesburg, Ill, present to defend their titles. This morning's play tn the preliminary round resulted as follows: Sanderson, Galesburg, beat Chase, Oma- 6-2. . Seifkens, Omaha, beat R. B. Beard, lo., by default. Sioux City, beat R. West, Oma- Dickinson, Omaha, Omaha, 6-2, 6-2. H. M: Holland, Galesburg, I1., Dufréne, Omaha, 6-3, 6-3. F. Hael beat Lee Van Camp by default. A. Scribner beat H. Lehmer, 6-2, 6-0. A. W. Hughes beat H. R. W illiams, 6-2, §-? W. E. Blatherwick, ‘Rock Valley, Io., beat H. Kohn, Omaha, 6-2, 6-4. D. .Pollard, Omaha, beat F. D. Young, Chicago, 6-3, 6-3. Among the prominent players who drew byes for today were F. and J. Eberhardt of Salina, Kan., and E. Raymond of Lin- coln, Neb. Tuesday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, five furlongs, maiden 2-year-olds, allowances: 568-——Ollie Burnett 649—Bradwarlin ()0— Bavarian beat R. Teal, beat F. 489—Verandah 40—Angleta 52 - hy pa —Pla - Kitty ee His .—-A Pri Second race, six and one-balf furlongs, olds and op, selling: 657—Tristan Shandy 661—St. Agnes I iO1—Crescerton “68— Lovable 657-~-*Top Soll —* Tuckapaw 580—Burrows . ea 227-—* Bourke Coe kran ne oda oks wr Lady Felix 3 year Third race, mile and seventy yards, 4-year-olds and vp, selling: G53—Pyrrho .... 672—*Little Corker 6)— Avoid 672—Carley's Dream 679—Northwind 668—Sanctiaesima .— *Secumdus 463- -Worthington .... 549—Billy Moore 663—*Extol 655—* Vulcan 666—*Feronta 666—Branch II 616—* Baffled Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, 3-year-olds, handicap: G@21—Taby Tosa .....e-seses eose% 651—Jack Young : 677—Harmakis 677-—Old Stone First race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up: 604—Lady Strathmore . 671—-Santa Ventura 661—Mre. Grannan fhOT—Bush Smith «........---+-4 - 612-—Detest 612—Maghoni 106—Lady Hasbrouck 653—Aggie Lewis 616—Firest Attempt 616—Aline 8, et bh 612—Kies Quick 625—F annette 612—Catherine Knox ; Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs: (668)—*Jerry Hunt 660 Bensonhurst 4961)- *Kitty G. @72—* Athelrose 71i—*Laura Hunter (G0)—*Lady Fonse 675—Sol Smith 3R8—V elaaquez 1o0o— Crime (686)-—-King’s Charm 60—?Dr. Scharff 525~-Mordella 660—-* Lansdown 665—*Howling Dervish .. *Apprentice allowance claimed. KANSAS CITY WON TEAM SHOOT Louis by a score of Kansas City beat St. 99 to 87 in a team match shoot for the Elliott cup at Kansas City, Sunday. Five of the best trap shots from both cities lined up on each side. Billy Clayton of Kansas City killed 19 birds in ® shots. Harlow Spencer missed his first bird, a fast outgoer, which dropped dead out of bounds, then brought down 19 straight. A 6§)-bird match between Clayton of Kan- sas City and Alex. Mermod of 8t. Louis was won by Clayton by a score of #« to 42. The only consolation St. Louls got out of the tournament was Spencer's victory over Clayton in a 50-bird match for $100 a = Spencer winning by a score of 4 to BUTTE GIVES $3500 FOR BOUT. Butte, Mont.. is a pretty warm sporting town these days. The miners have plenty of cash and are willing to pay to see good boxers in action, as was conclusively prov- en when the great c r town outbid Los Anweles for the “‘Battling’’ Nelson-Aurelia Herrera lightweight chometonstip fight. The boys will battle on Sep Los Angeles first offered a $2500 purse for the match. Butte then took a hand in the bidding, which kept climbing skyward un- til the Montana mining camp captured the contest fight for a $4500 purse, with the privilege of @W Sony cent of the gross re- celpts. $1.50 to New York saved via Erie rail- road. Tickets 102 N. Fourth street 7 SCORES HOME RUN ON PECULIAR PLAY between the Ben Millers and the Diels. a result of the play, the game was and eventually wonb y the MNlers, Manager Cahil of the Diels will protest the result. The play occurred fn the seventh toning when the score stood 7 to 4 in favor of the Diels. The Millers were at the bat | and had two out and Fisher and O'Neill on the bases. Wilcox, the batter, had _ two strikes and three balls called wr Grohs sent a swift one to the plate. cox swung at it and missed. ball a sudden drop and hit the — = of rubber plate nes bounded high t the top of the er andstand. not be found otaer it fell In the stand Wileox scored a home run on three sending two men in ahead of him. ta supposed that a Ben rong enthusiast hid the ball, but in any anager contends thee only the “tally should have been allow th pe = ‘but tee a 7 x unto t a ® play, Dut the matter discussed at the next meeting of the Trolley League. —_ HOT OFF THE BAT Yesterday's victory made the seventh straight capture for the Cardinals. Man- ager Nichols is confident of taking the re- maining game from Hanlon's mem, with Boston coming next. the should be well above the 500 rk by time the New York crowd a es. It is unfortunate that Cincinneti is also ing the weak teams, which will prevent locals from advancing into the first sion for some time at least. The Cardinals pulled off three lays, retiri the side in eps 4 Be arland, Beckley and Grady do and Dobbs in the first inning. the being caught at the > Pa. urk ond Beckley completed a fast ‘Sik and Ritter in the fourth ond Brain retired Babb and eighth. Strangely Mm Be . all three double plays. McFarland allowed five men to wal yesterday. but only one figured in the run- getting, Lumley scoring in the first. Cro- nin gave two es, to Shannon in the fourth and to oot In the ninth, and both developed into runs. McCormick brought hisses from the hana in the sixth inning when he made at- tempt to run on his eas Brain, It is safe to say wou shown more interest in the game lon been on the bench. Drink Waukesha Water. er gal. bottle. White Rock Water Co, J. Scott Leary of the Olympic Club, Francisco, is on his way here to take in the swimming championships in & tembes. Leary holds a number of wo records. me ILS AND upT ONS P Oat Se or many hemes os Eruptions. Having head of 8. cided to try it, and am glad to has doue use 0 ipseat deal to continue to use it, as I | the best Blood Medicine the Cleveland, Tenn. W. EK. For over fifteen years I have more or less from Impure Blood, ear ago I had a boil appear on low the knee, which was f three more on my neck. I pore aes fl and decided to Prostatic Troubles permanently cured, —t how long stand. in he from 6 to 30 daya. Stricture Set cutting. pala. out cutting, a, detention from DOCTOR COO Cures Diseases of Men. Batter Knocked Ball Through ans a Grandstand and Tallier Were ies Allowed to Stand. ne Probably the most pecullar play that ever took place on a ball fleld was witnessed — yesterday at Kulage Park during the game core os were - tled : ¥ - fF and 4 ¥ z Gives health, happiness. Phone for 10-ga), 4 So pede URI ara Rg mete eagle

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s -. “a ‘ + — see Sikng Seals a See os Se abide Soe ee he OL. we fh vis Re “Ese 2 £ Fe | - CIRCULATION Average FIRST SIX MONHTS 1906 SUNDAY ..-..-..+-.-- 232,284 DAILY «.-.+¢o ——- — Long-winded statesmen are not confined to any party. = —- ’ ki ie A MODEL CITY. “The plans of municipal improvement now under considera- tion by city cfficers afford a good basis for progress. 3 They include new hospitals, insane asylum, court buildings, fire copartinent buildings, sewers, bridges and viaducts. The foposal of a parkway stretching from Olive street to Clark tuwn parks in large cities. A bond issue of $9,000,000 must first be voted before these plans can be realized. | .- he need of improvement is acknowledged by everybody. ; ~ The. World’s Fair brought ‘some progress, but it was only a : A tween the Fnylish and Ameri ~ ponsul-genetal, who sends tl ~~ Louis is brought up to the level of the beet. model city in all respects. 7 § 2 beginning. The work should be pursued steadily until St. te: It should be e = = we As the florists are talking of the development of an Ameri- Gen type of rose, we may vet have a national’ flower. ooo DRINKS OF THE NATIONS. stes for drinks, soft and hard, he- cans is shown by the United States vest statistics of consumption for A curious difference in ta Per Capita Per Capita U. 8. Great Britain ffee, pounds , pounds .. ted liquors, - . pall AOlIONS. ...-.eeeseres Wi ons eeeeveeevereeeee gallon: openers | 7 30.24 a he Aneritan. people conceived a prejudice ‘against tea for yensuns, just before the revolutionary war. But why s they drink 26 much less of it than their EnglishggWy"> we that the beats and hates of that sad day hb wed up in the fervor of the Anglo-America uw 4 a es A Mex P - oc) ap a en, $ ‘ ‘ i « ety Pye r ‘ ES Ms Mg o> ee 0B % Lae sk vile 9 ae : TE Se oo ek Bins eee oe im * wae eg * ees dé they drink nearly twice as much malt liquor as we do? We are a little ahead in distilled liquors, but perhaps the expense explains that. What is the cause of these differenees? The American needs ten pounds of coffee in a year, the Englishman not much more than half a pound. On the other hand, he drinks nearly six times as much tea as his American cousin. Differences like those are more than skin deep. Two peoples who can’t agree better on coffee and tea will find it hard to get up a large love on political lines. The English must learn to love coffee. Then perhaps they can begin to love us. > aif, Be. -s [LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | MALODOROUS, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Nearly every evening as,I come home on the Market. street. car a crowd of working men get on at the 8t. Louis Dress Reef Co. and crowd the car and as the : y do not change clothes wh a, oe off of duty a person can hardly lane the sueall. . St of them are negroes. I think they should be compelled to change their stinking clothes or stay off the cars. A. A. V. Se DOWNTOWN PARKS NEEDED. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your paper I notice is always ready and willing to take that Which is good for the people. I therefore write to say that as & stranger in your city, foot sore and weary I fin erly omy nye Arve my —_ limbs without putting caelae my he store or ; ? some drinking oo, office or accepting the inviting chair in 0 the poor mortal who is compelled to live close to } work in some thickly settled part of the city, a streak of a now and then with a breeze of fresh air would come to him and his people like an inspiration from “heaven.” You with your good paper can bring this about and give to the people of this town a park where they can go—a place where they can reach in a few minutes without having to spend car fare—and enjoy the blessing in trees and flowers and sunshine, and God in his goodness will surel srosper the work. Will you start it? y you will and I will send you part of the little money k have left to begin the good work with, and may God bless you in the undertaking. “IN HIS NAME.” — --@00——— THE PUBLIC LANDS. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. The Rosebud reservation was opened to settlement recently. That is, to all bona fide settlers who held four acres. The parties who wanted homes had to go near the land to register. Lec us aa The land is situated in South Dakota, where population a parse and where most people already have homes. The home- =e had to travel a long distance necessarily. P wi were over 100,000 registrations. Supposing each com- - or Paid the railroads ten dollarg each fare there and return, TM. railroads received a princely royalty of one million dollars. ere were but twenty-six hundred homes to be had. ‘The hun- dred thousand who did not and could not draw homes made this princely present to the railroads. There were only 400,000 acres of land in the reservatioh. Ht is strange that our congressmen, the dear friends of the people,’’ should vote for such a picnic for the railroads when it is well known none of said “dear friends” ride on passes; i. e., unless they have the passes. How much longer will we people be duped? The government had better have given the whole 400,000 tract of land to the railroads. outright than to have had over 100.000 honest homeseekers waste more than two millions of dollers and weeks of valuable time. E OF THE DUPED. nensenmesnnti incase commnnggennion APPRECIATION AND CRITICISM. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Everybody owes it to himself to see the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. In itself it constitutes a liberal education to every thoughtful person. It is a far bigger, greater and grander thing than I for one moment expected to see. In my opinion now is the time to visit the Fair. The weather has been pleasant, and is likely to continue so. Cool nights in any of the uptown districts conduce to refreshing slumber, and fit one for the somewhat tiring sight-seeing tour of tomorrow. And then the buildings are not overcrowded now, as they are likely to be in September and October, and the exhibits may be oeen and appreciated according to the individual taste of the viewer. The Exposition officials have done the biggest thing in the Ex- position line in the world’s history. St. Louls and the nation can never praise them enough. Of course, everybody can find something to kick about, and I with the rest feel tempted to register a few. For instance, if the Exposition authorities attempt to keep up postoffice facilities at all, they should keep them up in a manner less exasperating to the public. In nearly all the larger buildings there is a depart- ment called a postoffice, but I have found conditions in ithem, where postoffice facilities can be secured, exceedingly rare. In one large building Saturday I was informed that the person in charge of the office was out, and nobody seemed to know when he or she would return. In another the “‘postmistress was gone for a meal and would not be back for an hour.”’ No less than five times in as many large buildings did I try to secure a postage stamp, without success. Another kick. A Jefferson Guard should be stationed at each Intramural station to give information. One ef the Intramural conductors told me yesterday that he collected not less than fifty fares every day from people who were going in a direction opposite to that which they intended to go. A fresh crowd of visitors patronize the cars each day, and about the time they pay their fares they tell the conductor to let them off at a certain building. He then has to tell them that they are going the wrong way, and is ‘‘cussed out’ for taking the’ fare which the company requires him to collect. There seem to be enough Jefferson Guards doing nothing about the grounds to spare one to answer questions at each of the seventeen Intramural stations. St. Louls has, in my opinion, been grossly misrepresented in re- gard to prices charged in the city and on the Fair grounds for accommodations. With but two exceptions I have found charges moderate and reasonable. The press of the country owe it to their readers to tell them that they can come and see the grand- est Exposition in the world's history without being robbed. Bristol, Tenn. ALEX. FORWARD. ++2———__—____-— ”_—_ —-—- —E | POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. | —» No bets one initial is Legal questions not answered. Business addresses nat given. decided. Don't sign ‘‘Suvseriber.”’ or ‘‘Constant Reader;’’ Address all letters, ‘‘Answers, Post-Dispatch, City.’ O. F, E.—-We don’t know “moi thurma.” D.—Heaviest cannon projectile 2200 pounds. . M. BOWLAND.—We do. not recall the date you ask. E, L.—Facial suction is to make the face plump. SUB.—We have not the Maine’s New Orleans date. SINGMAN.—Taggart does not own the Hoffman House. MRS. J. LONG—We have not the back numbers you ask. ms L. K.—Russian army in peace, 1,098,946. War total, 5,180,- M.—A coal bill marked 10,200 oss, 2400 tare a means 97% bushels. att a G. A. R.—E plurbus unum, one out of many. nickel three-cent piece. a oe ee X.—Illinois has no state administrator. tion to “Mayor of Centralia, Il.’’ W. WILLIAMS.—See Hopkins’ reference room, 9th and Locust. OLD S8SUB.—Write librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C., for full information as to all copyrights. I. J. F.—San Jose, Herald, Mercury; Fresno, Democrat - lican; Stockton, Mail, Record, Independent. + Repub fi. R. H.—Answers are not “put in'’ until there is space for them. See A. B. C. in answers of Saturday last. O. K.—For a backward and whity mustache you may trv - plying petrolatum twice a day. ’ Bs fa Z.—World's Fair lights, 400,000 bulbs; 300,000 white bulbs first, then 480,000 colored. Pike Hghts estimated 20,000. pierre J.—We do not make such recommendations, nor have we space for the answers that would come with an invitation to readers. CHAS. GARRETT.—Since 7900 Alabama, Maryland, North Caro- lina and Virginia have made laws that reduce the negro vote. SUB.—Epileptic Sisters is a charitable order having a hospital in some northwestern state where epilepsy is treated. It is non- sectarian. OLD READER.—Go up in the Holland building and have a talk with the poultry editor of Colman’s Rural World about your sick chickens. G.—Next free day for children, Aug. 29. sons seeking employment are not admitted free. istration bullding. K. K.—-Aug. 21, 1884, was Thursday; Aug. 12, 1887, Friday: Dec. 6, 1882, Wednesday; Nov. 7, 1890, Friday; Nov. 3, 1887; Weines- day; July 23, 1895, Tuesday. JOHN LUNDAKE.—Of the boodlers, Denny and Hannigan have been in the penitentiary since July 23, Lehmann and Hartmann since July 15, Bersch since July 2. None of the boodiers has been tn jail more than a few weeks. A. T.—Lists of the coupons entitling holders to prizes offered on Manufacturers’ day at the World's Fair have been posted itn the court in the center of the Manufactures building and in the main entrance of the Palace of Varied Industries. J.—For itching piles: Four tablespoonfuls of white cornmeal, sait and baking soda cach a quarter of a teaspoonful, mix well together into a soft dough with sour milk and put it into a clean salt bag. Apply it to the affected part, cold and raw, every ni«ht till next morning. It must be made fresh each time. If possible, the bowels should move twice dally. Taking a dose of Epson mite, eating sufficient fruit, cooked or raw, may prove bene- al. enough. Write your other ques- recipes, page 296, Public Library Age limit, 15. Ask in Per- Admin- A. J. D.—Chieago Fair attendance, May, 1,531,984-—paid, 1,059,- 087; June, 3,577,8384—paid, 2.675.113; July, 3.977,502—paid, 2,760,263, August, 4,687, . 8,515,498; Beptember, 56,808,942 id, 4,- 669,871; October, 7,.945,430-——-paid, 6,818,884. July. 4, 330.542—paid 283.273. Closing day, 242,575-—paid, 216,622. Grand total, AEs 621—pa'd, 21,480,141. St. Louls Fair, April 30, 187.793— . 126.- 764; ¥y, 1,001,391—paid, 542,028; June, 2,124,836—paid, 1,452.- 868; July, naa admissions not announced. July 4, 173, COIN PREMIUMS—PUBLISHED WEEKGY. TU: T. J. Farris, if no arrows, $1.75. ; 4 é . feet ~ 1 . “ Le E bladed 2 em Her na a; o tome + ¥ y ta” a eae = ae ue Mee 8 x ts PS TD A ng : S a9 3 S ee k A ae eA | NOW !F THAT DONT MAKE DAD COME UP WITH THE '9@ Goons MY NAME AINT | MARY JANE, _ - i - , - : ae a ae 5 : : x ¥ > ee - i i ; a a, & . + tos = * Z ae . Pa ot LE | ee y : : Ae ies on i, pers ‘ Awa By, Pe eet ARS a ers tn Cat Pi cre ae % 4 : : ieee i Po vi , gah (Pa ae ne Ms a Hen! wie Ets oe he ty ie ¥ a x os “ae <a b4% the, , i OO Yh ee Beal: 1 ap Ph My my en A , = RE Ah WS Ngee agg “ pon rte eh

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D MAGAZINE FOR HOME. . ge ? ‘ i Sg 9 ——, ie % . £3 5 Fadil ies f 3 ores ‘th . ie €xe ft os Ni ae : e 5 Nene oy ae 2 . " - , - a“. vite ee e F : m7 3 f : 7 oe * r: : oe 7 Pate, * “ ¥ ; » .a ” “a Tee = oe c . “ee . > ¥ Oeste > Rs ° GH ees ? ‘a i ro i 5 “S ‘ “ 5 eS 2 . ina . ri ~s : ; y 5 ¥ ea R Abie > Bae =e "Le ee RP . 2 ‘ 3 ee gf Pee ‘ © : é > P : . : ys € € es i. - : » $4 7 & : + 4 we ' ' - > : : a - f 4 , ~ x e _ * > - —_— ite own weight. It wilt take FACTS IN A NUTSHELL. te Pua Boal »* ¢ te I avale Ss be Se WILLIE WISE a2 «e Gene Carr’s New “Kid.” ¥ ¥ vw He Knows All About Handling Brick and He Gives the Other _ Kids a Lesson in the Art. _ GENTLEMEN, LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO DO TH Eee ee ~ ‘5 Ci Ht FIDO There are said to be 300 lepers in the Transvaal. Switzerland has had 3) avalanches in the present year, causing W deaths. | Paris has the biggest debt of any city in the world. It amounts to $40,000,000, More than 1,000,000 Jews have left Russle since 188), principally for the United States. The Dublin corporation is said to have passed a resolution “prohibiting soidiers walking in the main streets.”’ The Jordan's course in a straight Une is only © miles. Along Its stream It measures /no fewer than i215 mies, | The winter palace at St. Petersburg tis ithe largest and the most magnificent royal! i residence in the world Prof. Hussey of Calif rnia, hy ie “hic ’ diligent ' age man three months before he quantity of food equal to his own Italjan industry spreads iteelf wor!d. great dam across the Nile, and it is the Simplon tunnel. The Point of View. “Miss Buddington its certainly «@ clever girl,”’ sald the young man, ne “Does she say clever things?” asked his companion. a “Oo. no.”’ was the reply, “but she ig diately sees the point when 1 say 7 ago News. Drink Wauxesha Waters. Absolute purity. Sent tn 10-gal. or \s ‘rutiny of the heavens for more than * | bottles. Both phones. White Rock has discovered 100 new stars Nova Scotia will have an apple crop this year | 100), O00) barrels more than last year. [ It bs | nated by his mothe | Marie itt i andra. Rheumatism is almost unknown in Japan. The Japanese escape the malady to @ great degree by avoiding the excessive use of alcohol and tobacco. There are four ranches in Texas with an area of over 1,000,000 acres apiece, and there are a number of ranchs with areas of 600,000 acres or a little less. A caterpillar in a month will devour 6000 Vear, It is expecfed that 600,000 barrels of sa‘si that the Czar of Russia is domi. r, the sister of Queen edourovna, Ate Dewuager Empress | ’ Co, 5 * ae ¥ & In the Near Future. “Tes. said she loved me with all her heart.” “Ah! A subterfuge!” replied his friend. “Apparenttiy \ ee surgical matters, Do you not eae ee : her heart was removed this spring?” ia deiphia Press. ; ‘* br in rarer Rabotean & Co, 700 MN, A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Write it in your heart that every day ig the best day in the year. No man has learned anything rightly until he knows that every day is doomsday.—Emerson. Judicial Prognostics. “What kind of sentence did give the weather man?’ ‘Fair, followed by charging to variable; the judge hard bread and water —Buffalo Ex- clearing; labor to- ward evening; Sunday, soup.”’ press. —_—_— TT Ay NEW PUBLICATIONS. eee NEW PUBLICATIONS. Your Hands”’ gays the highwayman to his victim. There is a safer way to “make” money. Thomas W. Lawson explains ‘fm the clearest, simplest manner the heretofore abstruse - subject of High Finance, in the Serremser number of Crybodys JAaZINEe Last month thousands waited for 2d Edition GET YOURS NOW The edition of the July number of Evenrsopy’s Macazivr was 300,000 copies og all sold out in a few days. For August, 350,000, We are printing 425,000 (or September in the hope of supplying the demand. Sold on all news-stands. Se ____ Alicock's Plaster in two length- wise, and apply on seles of feet; renew the plaster every time the fest are bathed. You will be sur- prised how x will relieve rheumatism in the feet or ank les. For tired or lame feet relief is afferded at once. POROUS PLASTER ceed se are the agen and genuine pereus piasiers and have never oh gs as Penne ——_ Never Accept a Substitute. eS! 8:24 a. m. e VINCENNES EXCURSION ! Via Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern R. A. (B, & 0. S.-W.) NEXT SUNDAY. Ticket Office, Olive and Sixth and Union Station. AUGUST 23d, SEPTEMBER 13th and 27th FOUR DAILY TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE ST. LOUIS i:f5p.m. 8:40 p.m. (h15 p.m. City Ticket Office, 308 N. Broadway. TO NEW ORLEANS AND RETURN. 5 a g DLESS Ss uy ew} f ¥a'S O Mamma, What a Lye-bye, Baby Vivian, Don't oo blubber so: Papa's gone to shoot the Who said.we'd like the man show. —_ = Bianche Ring, a fine-looking young lady, spirited as youth and as sparkling as seltzer, made her first St. Louis at the Century Theater last night. For this lady of confidence pranced and piroquetied the Century stage in a laughabie effort shoo the fugitive fun of her pla) ward the audience, its disposition seeming to be to escape by the rear door. She was such a dynamic, careless, able body that it were impossible away displeased, even though the much- ado-about-nothing comedy in which she ap- peared did exasperate us because it wus brilliant and flashing in spots and only a lackluster at other and longer times. It is a cussy little show, this ‘Vivian's Papas.’ Its fun is almost all in its naught!l- ness. Not that there is anything down- right offensive about it; but the peopl with whom it deals are well aware that they are to live but once and will be a long time dead. They're improving the time. Vivian, who is Miss Ring, is a chorus girl. an understudy to a soubrette. She has apartments and a black maid— and friends. The friends are sporty old lobsters who, having been good all their lives making fortunes, are catching up with a Garrison finish. They just stand around outside the house of Vivian and fire money, diamonds and dinner invitations through the windows. The play gets its title from Vivian's dis- position to held as many of these old sports as she can. Two of them are par- ticularly attentive, and she plays each of them off against the other as her papa. Leo Ditrichstein wrote the comedy. It is one of his characteristic farces, in which identities are all confused and nobody knows who's who. Persons with estab- lished identities have no place in the Dit- richstein plays. They couldn't be used. It was scarcely more than a handful of people that saw the opening. Why this was true it is hard to understand. It wasn't the weather. The piece is in three acts, and it is at times very funny. An atmosphere of hu- mor envolops it alwa But it isn’t tbe bright, sparkling t bee sate to believe it is. a8 three hours like end and fatal, is peanuts and mrsehmel- Nias Ring’s chief assistance comes from Harry Cenor, who is one of th He has rather the best of the makes ne little fun. Miss terpolations, being songs she have made fameus, were much the exhibitions of her talent given during the performance. She is very capable, inde and if she ever gets into a with any meat in it she will Chew it inte fing bits with n art approaching that of — nr gy nay said for “Vivian’s that it has good people. Indeed, indi ee cleverness in the cast is { saving quality.. Thomas Burns, one of the pair of has the true po of a gey ol sport sub rosa, Emma Janvier, who French character gest, is a4 man by a long s unmarried daughter of .— a refrehing a a sea breeze. If it wasn’t such New Yerky little show, and if it gave es Ring a better opportunity to exploit her talent, I would be amind to call a fine little comedy. CLARK ADAMS. Walker, is public that the is slow at win- — HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL Munyon Points the Way to Beauty as Well as Comfort. This is the season when a good soap is aot only a necessity, but a luxury. For little ones and people of delicate skins, or anyone who is subject to hives, rash, pim- ples or any skin eruptions, I most earnestly recerfunend my ‘Witch Hazel Soap. It no& only thoroughly cleanses the skin, but puts every pore into healthy action. It removes all bad oders and gtves the skin life and giow. It is the finest and purest toilet soap made. As a shampoo, it is superior te anything that has yet been offered. After the bath use my Witch Hazel Tal- cum Powder, which is the purest and most satisfactory talcum wder eve roduced. The perfume is delinate and deligh htful, A nex also pre a witch hazel face It’s a good think for Frank Daniels “Office ner? as fresh as the breath of rain in the fie'ds, | appearance | ebullient | about |! tO | out to- to gv Cussy, Fiche | Little Comedy Is This ° ‘Vivian’ s Papas” | ncA@e mI-m 2/2 Sueur Ss ning promotion. He's good tk r another sea- son, at least, The “Office Boy’”’ on view at the Olympic this week is not altogether the same one we saw last season. Of course, the boy himself hasn’t changed, but his quips have, and several new musical numbers aré in- troduced, and they promise to make a hit. The performance Sunday night in a way was a ‘‘iirst’’—that is, the first for the sea- son. The company has been on its summer vacation and has just reassembled for the season. “ headliners this week at Suburban Lavine and Leonard, a Euro- ean novelty act, coming on the stage in in automobile and doing all manner of faney trick juggling and balancing. Arm- and Holly have a very laughable sketch entitled “‘The Expressman.”’ Next Sunday the Suburban will change the policy of entertainment by introducing a stock company in dramas and tragedies. The rarden are Crawford in “A Gir! Lillian Mortimer is at the Theater this week as Little Kit of the Street.”"’ The plav opened vesterday afternoon and pleased an audience mostly made up of Fair Visitors who*have learned that there are popular-priced performances of merit at the theater at Fourteenth and Locust. 2 « novelty musicians, are Mannion's Park this is also on the Smith and Fuller, the headliners at week. Billy Link, comedian, bill. : P Lillian Waltone and Glorine, fire dancers, are the headliners at West End Heights this week, giving their first performances yesterday. ‘ - - “The Convict’s Daughter’ is back at Haviin’s Theater this week, and it played to big Sunday audiences. Frank Beal, Clara L. Chapman and May Sargent head the cast. * 7 *. , . * Swiss Societies Picnic. The Swiss societies of St. Louis rtici- pated in a picnic at Lemp’'s Park Sunday. About 6000 persons attended. A parade in the morning was witnessed by many thousands. Jacob J. Rusch and Julius Thull made addresses. @w- --- -- — -- ——— _ ———s . --- Itsa Good Time to see what a good staying break- fast can be made without Meat A little Fruit, A dish of Grape-Nats and Cream, Two slices very hard toast, A cup ef Postum Food Coffee. TRY That's all, and all very easy of diges- tion and full to the brim with nourishment and strength. REPEAT FOR LUNCH and then have a meat and vege- table dinner. We predict for you an increase in physica] and mental power. ‘“There’s a reason. 3 JAVA & MOGHA COFFEE POUND AIR TIGHT CAN HANLEY & KINSELLA GOFFEE & SPIGE 60. TEET ‘3 TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITH- ALL WORK GUARANTEED 20 YEARS. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE. Best matertals, best workwen. Done in less time than any dentist in Lonta. $500 backs this statement. Come and hare your teeth extracted and be eonvinced. Do you have trouble with your plate falling? If so, have our double pees inserted, Sdbe. VITALIZED AIR GIV 25ec. All work guaranteed Mee cao We do as we advertise. Gold work done on EASY PAY- ENTS, The oldest and most reliable Den- tal College in the city. For the benefit of these who cannot have their work done during the day we have decided to keep open uatil 10 p. mw. Sundays until 4 p. m. St. DENTISTS. FREE! FREE! FREE! eT TROWNED thd BRIDGED “VERFER Small Charge for Material Only. In order to increase ou’ ‘ clinic we have just added 4 new dental chairs, and hav : decided to make ‘am Our Best Full Set of Teeth for . “ Gold Crowns, 22k...... $2. oe Bridge Work Amalgam Fillings... Silver Fillings Bone Fillings............ Platina Fillings... Gold Fillings. nccocnnne DB O€ sere. © UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive St. Open daily, Sundays, 9 to 4 p. m. Evenings till 10. LARGEST COLLEGE IN WORLD. 20 years’ guarantee. BRIDGEWORK, guaranteed BEST SET OF TEETH 22-k. : GOLD FILLINGS SILVER FILLINGS Remember, we sre up to date. CALL EBARLY-—AVOID THE RUSH. CHICACO DENTAL PALACE, Of New York and Boston ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 513 OLIVE STREET C.cce's Open Daily Evenings Till 9. WHALEBONE | Tai” SS A SENSATION. Owr New Whalehese Set of Teeth Go net cover roof of mouth; ite corm “a the cod; fit the firet time. OVER Sundays 9 te 4. BAD TEETH—Time Extended. STERLING ENTAL PARLOAS, UPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. SERLANoTOr BLDG. 810 OLIVE STREET Com nd Suction Pilate. , agg and our $8.00 gold oy Su. em payments of $1. FASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS 14 22k a — ins a week, . ST. OPEN DAILY 10 SUNDAYS ALL DAY. New York Dena HOOMS 509 OLIVE STREET Petablished mos reliable ‘Deatgl work done in the city at the low est prices. AINLESS methods. work guar snteed We emnplor ne studen BOSTON, STEAM M DENTAL ROOMS For five more days we will make our Sterling, Tee regular price $18, foe by our Fis ent k..! OUR A th extracted a without pais eleewhere and see how you are our latest tent — for em Reliable Dentistry — wari don pontely itch ak Wes Wo cearedsae ts Galion loose a amination. EXAMINATION FREE. erp eo eave +t eet reeer teen TOOTH......8& eee eee ee eee sere eore eee eeee eee eee eee eee eeeee said the summer man of 1908, “she As vou do not keep posted upon |

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HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words, 0c ae LECTOR ANTDD—Installment collector to collect «mall “wo ‘nts on merchandise account; good salary; position permanent. Ad. Globe Co., 723 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, “. “Want” Ad "Rates ij IN EFFECT AUG. 1, 10904. 10 CENTS PER LIN® On ai! classifications except the ge Situations Wanted, z ines er less, each sddcitional line, 5c. for Revt-—City, Rooms and Board — rend 3 words or leas, 10c; each additional ne ° Help Wanted —Housebold Servants only at oy housegiris, nurses, laundreses), Ja words, 14c: each additional line, 7e. (Ali other “Help Wanted"’ advertisements, 10c per line.) Loans on Personal Property, 14 words or se, 25c; each additional line, 12%ec. Clairvoyants, Emplorment Agencies, Mag- netic Healing, Matrimonial (purely). Poer- ecna) If ors Personal Sundries. Spiritual- ism, . wares or less, 320c; each additional line, . et ead Announcements under Personal or Matrimonial, Room and Board Age ne jen, 14 werda or le 8. Soc: each additi mad ijne, Zoe. Birth Notices, Lodge Nitleos. 2% Engagement N Marriage N: Death Noth es, an tearics. Card of Thanks, 20e¢ per Line. week Market seven ordi hary vwords censtitute a tine. 1 rr No less than two ace accepted — R Vangeventer “a Business announ ‘ements not accepte ! for Pac rag his oP watt - the ‘'Tlelp Wanted" classifications YARIOMAN VANTED —For IMPORTANT 28 Market = ~— a asicep in the : arms of - LLLP LA APPL PP, - “ oat Amgvee ent”: Rare Barthes eeyes won — _ beloved a se i brother of Emma Rarthel, and 8&8 months. age - “ ral Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1904. at + —. m., from family residence. 2103 De aoe - , *‘Svenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery, Friends - , #nd relatives invited to attend. 3 Bt. Johns (New Brunswick, pleage copy. = Payne tn ey “es > at - IS ™ —_ TINNER ian once. Southeast corer Blair and Monroe ARE yeu a" —— = PPP li ie POM AAAAAAA oe CHAIN AND LOOKET—Lost. in Carondelet Park. Sunday, lady's chain and locket, engraved. pho- tos inside. Ad. Pania Roelke, 2400 &. 11th at. CLAIM CHROK Los Whe “Tinton a to secure a position other city? investigate our methods of finding place the right man:’ high-grade commercial and teobnical men only: we have offices in 14 act a cities. Hap- goods (Inc. 916 Chemic on agon mak- 8S Morgan mt. ee ee WAGON MAKER WANTHD er: old man preferred. Call colored “man: 2012 Wash- DISHWA Washer: _ Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman an dishwasher in restaurant; $4.50 per week. 1126 Chouteau. DISHWASHER WANTRI~Woman to wash dishes in small restaurant. 3328 Franklin. DISHWASHER WANTED--Woman dishes in restaurant. TIT Chouteau. DISIIWASHER WANT¥D—4jood dishwasher, man or woman: call at 3900 Morgan st. (2) DISIIWASHEK WANTED--Woman dishwasher, at Nagel’s, Oth and St. Charies sts. —— DISHWASHER WANTED—W oman dishwasher, at once, 76 N. 7 GIRLS W WANTED--Fxuperienced treer and drese- ere and girls over 16 years of age to lerra in packing reem. Friedman Bros, Shoe Co., Pacific factory, Jefferson and Madison. (2) — GIRLS WANTED—Girle over 14 years old, to pick nut» “Apply 518 N. 24 st. GIRLS WANTED-Giris over 14 Louts Paper Box Co., 2ist and Rao Obouteau ar. _ car, Se re ee m., after a short illness. at the COOK WANTED.-Second cook. white man or =; ored; come ready to work. 3046 Olive st. COOK WANTED—A short-order cook; strict- : _ly «so sober. 4011 8, roadway. OOK “WANETD —Man; come prepared to work. LB Olive st. Ox YOK WAN TED ~}om! allround short-order cook; good wages and steady emplorment. Landis Rest surant, 322% Olive st. less —e COOKS WANTETD-_10 second and third cooks: $4) to $40. National Employment Co., 1134 N. Sth. st. OOOK WANTED Good order Restaurant, 2°14 Olive st WAN reel f :} Perera, Av (OOK WAN i MDD Pipner av. COOK WANTED Mn restaurant: Lost. at Hoo Hoo bidg., Station Claim cheeh 236192 and 230056. het ween 12 and 1 o'clock Saturday. Finder return to as KR. Kimitnel, 1833 Franklin: small re- ward. -—— COAT Lost. eral reward Ix Ki~-~J et, ee WAITER W ANTED- ‘Table walter: monst be experienced; good wages. ington ar. WAITER WANTED Locnat at. WATTERS w ANTED- -Four colored men walters. Biue Grass Cafe, 4044 Olive ef. Ww AITER ETC.. Ww ANT hI W alter a man: at once. 2722 Franklin av. Ww LITERS = at ene 2 : eolored TO Olive at. WANTEH mn. 172) Cant . anada) ih. lady's black silk coat : return. 1391 Granville pl. ‘femnaie: balf of fare amd one o@r brown, chain eollar and }i rense tag. Return (;ever ar. umd re- __ceive reward; no questions asked. Do on to at F air. for to wash 2 \BANN NON—Died, suddenly, on Sunday, » in East t St. Louis, iii.. Dowden ©: : one My aged 30 vears and 1 pote He born in Kentucky, July 28, 1874. ~ , Due notice of interment will be ub- -‘ghed. Papers at Carlisle (Kv.), MeKin _ hay (Tex.) and Jefferson City (Mo.) please copy. CURRAN—o» gy god Aug. 2 ‘2: o'clock a. m., Waiter Curran. Bon of Florence J. and Bridget (nee Delaney), aged 1 year. The funeral wil) age’ place Tuesday, 234 -inst., at 2 o'clock p.m from family resi “dence, 1431 North Seventh street, to (21 “Wary Cemetery. Funeral private. fox terrier. ne 2227 Good colored walter. ee moe ~ pink bow Return rrier, nawe “Baby: marked Kaltimere. and get reward irday’. ae eure tl “he ort, skye te oll | hoeme on} hs aise * Manhattan and yard cook. - Dolmer car. ‘Jade's ft and 2 stick 1; ‘here? reward Seldhboff, hetween liberal reward; HAND RAG Les ‘hniihae enrain 1904, at! Pins: return to 42074. Page: beloved LLICwNSE lvext, Heense. Jaka { uTrran j ate ert ; «wh \ Sth: dinner: experienced colored cafe potters, Restaurant (hen short orders and Restaurant, 140% Ct rt din $11 tent) l’or Lacie welters: Ta penis WATER '* : " te" tices, Arm man; for restaurant: sf. 4215 {;9ed cook, man or weman. For restaurant work. oe se years old. S8t dol pa. “Se thort o der work gion ay. Young man fo: call 415 Washin Night cook : VYAR1 Oftve gt. keys; reward M. iMacheth. tieinity of 234 OK east of King's vrorl WANTED ' good wargest fye . a A ¥ ”- 4 ta ry - sae a f poner [ Frida: Aug. 1%. in reads restauraot; 85 per Palm man of Alarrict ; Mar Anil e"eriiae Wear arse Shae Sag a LTS SESE Oe ee - ie eA eR aE te ee ee ee eee 3 See a) Ny os 9 : N * emg short ho BGAN—On Sunday, Aug. 21, 1904, at 3:20. & m., Sallie Egan, daughier of the late Hewar James and Julia Egan. “0. ~ The funeral will take place from the} MEDAL -Pesidence of her sister, Mrs. T. Connor, Busle §215 Vernon avenue. on Tuesday. Aug. 23. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Mark’s Church, thence _to Calvary Cemetery. PRIESEKE—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Aug. ®. at 4 p.m., William A. Wrieseke, beloved son of Mrs. Minni> Frieseke and our dear brother, after a brief illness, at the of 39 years. The funeral will ta > o_o on Tues- . 23, at 2 p. m., from family, , 1086 Lami street, to the St Marcus Cemetery. ROMAN! —-On Sunday, Aug. 21. = m. Julia Gragnani. “daugh er of Aliessio and Celeste Grag- Nani and sister of Homer, Tony and | Josephine, aged 17 years and & months. Funeral from family residence, 1629 Tinden street, Wednesday ai 2:39 p. m.. to the Italian Church, Twentyv-ninth and Locust streets, thence to Calvary C'eme- tery. HOGAN—Entered into rest Aug. 2%, William H. Hogan, band of Mathilda M, Hogan man). dear father of l'‘rank Hilda Crecelius (nee Hogan), Gustav Ho- gam, Olive Benson (nee Hogan), laura uM and Emma Hogan, and our dear grand- h father, aged 5&8 years and 3 days Funeral will take place at Okawvttie Iil., Tuesday, ‘eo 23. Mount Vernon (IL) papers please copy. LANGSTON— mntered Langston, widow ot ton, Aug. 22, at 5 a. m. Funeral from residence, avenue, Wednesday, 10 a. MAHON— Entered Aug. 21, 1904, at 1 o'clock a. m., Manon, beloved brother of Mrs. O'Gara, Mrs. Patrick O'Toole and flower Worl A’ turned O'Pal) to I. John. RING ring; SCAaRP acarf. MWriean Lu: hon 1294. at! beloved | — SKIRTE 111° SPECTA Lea ,e sire wontal Hote! Suddenly on beloved hus- (nee Hott- R. Hogan, and le, - Tt a watel ward WATCH ‘A atch, Towel c tia E. Lungs into rest, Ju mes A. tl. 17 Michigan m. Sunday,| --—— ~~ Patrick “Td Michael ma to Miss into rest on re wr SeN d. + " highowes GOO PIN : Lo RING— Le Last, Bellefontaine 4 ASE ning and reccive reward ar) TICKET rew ard. a Drake, 3258 WATCH- for return fo Reed. dar evening; and north of Deimor bl... numbered 15:4 to office of Jorce et. qd if returned & hestnut Lost. i reb or Marrland. oy medal, Refurn to 348 Maryland. Wednesday, Aug. li, diamond pin, Jefferson or Olive car or at Liberal reward if re- 1488 8. Jefferezon ar 4 ny “John initials H. to vesterdar., st, design, on s Fair grounds to Dr. E. F. Hauck ost, wedding ring, m Park, on Fioriseant av.: i. liberal reward if returned FH. 4283 “Wednesday night, on Taylor av., please return. 4563 Labadie av.; (2) heavilr embrot: Jered handprehict highir as remembrance Sub ndell entrance; liberal reward. e, Tyrolean Alpe. howknot ears, l’leare finder ‘Lost ralned oor. at: ia Fanst offi IN Lost Ane gold or Olive st llon s¢ Lost. Sjiatere skirtpin. on return +O Fa i i DP. pir g with 224 and Morgan. gers ape etacles. in “ase. of Me - a suite; ase, 1 nion Station. Retu) m to Portland W. Gaunp (2) id's Fair season coupon ticket 723 Chestnut st. Pha gold-handled umbrella; te ay pa per Lost, valuable Last Wi reward. Tost, reward. ait Lost, umbrella; pearl and = gold Sat urdar, downtown or on @Olive gi. 44824 MeT’herson ar ne on phones, ID with mat both umbrella bide. : afternoon, lady's gold and fob. Very liberal re- 1809 Wash et. open-face Elgin either on Compton car or at Sunder. Please return to Postal Yelegraph Cable Co., (2) gold watch. Inscribed ““Mam- Forest Park Highlands, Sun aiml receive tor Chemical inet | Sunday No, 6,102,733. LA-$1 392 Lost, gentleman's with foh, (store Par, Metormick, ceive reware. Lost. solid Fmma,”’ at return to 3760 Cook ay. —— Nellie Mahon. - Funeral will take place from the resi- ance of his brother-in-law, Patrick O'Toole, 3508 Cass avenue, on Tuesday, Aug, 23, at 2 o'clock p. m., to Sf. Teresa's CROSS- image Apply -F ound, Fouad. on Hroadway, brass cross, witb of the Savior, attached to slik cord. Post-Dispatch city editor. (3) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. - MORAN—On Sunday, Aug. 21, 1904, at 9: 30 | . m., Kittle wivran, be:vved dauughte: fficer Bernard Moran, and sister of John, Ollie and Helen, aged 2 years. at Funeral frem residence, 4127 Prairie ave- . Tuesday morning, at 8:50 o'clock, to Is Lusk: K Name Church, thence to Caivary; "" =V Cemetery. Friends invited. BAKER App'y ONNOR—LEntered into rest on Sunday, | . 21, 1904, at 3:30 p. m., Mary O'Connor, | of Michael O’ Connor and he- | - mother of Michael, Timothy, Catherine and Margaret O'Connor rs. Patrick Coughlin. eral from the residence of hter, Mrs. Patrick Coughlin, RRES+ avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 23, at oN to St. Vincent Church, thence ba AAG ck haker: L. Lint R aud c her 1%4 R:20 to at- (}0 wl fe WAN. Cemetery. Friends invited to ant eed. ee WOMAN WANTED~-—On Sunday. Au y work. 618% § y. S. 21, 1904, at John J. O'Malley, belovea alte a WANTED Mrs. Ida Clark, 1 James of his Patrick and the late in the fifty-seventh year Bri BARBEI WOMAN WATineral will take place from the resi- Gat ence of his brother, 111 Clark avenue, on 3 re P Y ae invited to attend. : G15 F Old Ca- (“eme- 23, at 2 p. m., to - Tuesday, Aug. thence to Calvary ‘thedral Church, ~ tery. PLANT—-Sudaenty, at 12:20 p. m., Sunday, Aug. 21, Wiiliam cask beloved husband «of Lucy Plant and fathe r of Edna O. and ( John W. Plant, at 3431 Caroline street, BARREI aged 57 Years. al! ine Due notice of funer al will be given rank] SCHUMAKER—On ‘Bunday, Aug. 21, 1994, @t t:lo ua. m.. Elizabeth Schumaker (nee deliver basket ~ Apply °110 Olive st. rueiner) and father of John ites Grencm aa 47 years and will take place on Tuesday, Whitco BOY WANTED. Errand bey with figiting reeord. mb's, Garrison and Washington. ng ] ge ag 830 a. m., from the family | poy dence, ey Osage street, to St. g. Anthony's Church, thence to ‘8s. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends and rel- atives are invited t& to attend. —- Wa WANTED—Neat., & = of t. bright boy for office; sab good chance for advance- r week; p. Kaiser Pub. Co., 8 ply Ferd. aceard bldg. ANTED Rell bor. Metropolitan Hotel. 1%th and Market ats. | 7—Suddenly, - 21, Rene Miler qumiast® Aug. 2, H. Miller of 3 nie "Cal. ‘or wite of Harry Rubey work i PrP. & BOYS WANTE D—Two boys, 14 to 15 years old, to $3.60 per week to start. Pliley n factory; F. we 8. Bd at. C»., BOY W rs 1 month. ee ‘ineral Inter ANTED—607 x. Vandeventer ay.; with parents. ence BOYS Vv BOY WANTEI}-To work in restaurant; _ 1809 O29 Market. experi- not necessary. Grand Union Restaurant, VANTED—Boys to > atrip tobacco. 1006 N Cocapton ay. Lost AND FOUND. noY WANTED —Rright boy for dry goods good «hance. store; p200) Easton ay. come 14 Words, Ass pininnsintinnaintin ‘Lost. — a ied wn’ BOY W © tone. . ——" —- - ANTED—At once: 14 Fears old; Call 1°OS Chamberea et. 4 t ladies” Bao. Ta @uaday. Aug. i, of keys © lin av BOY WANTED hbaece and makiag cigars; good par. “Bay eapertenced in stripping 1 d 910 Frank- . 3. ti} MACHINE, HANDS WANTED pants, 2710 ¢ ‘Dippewa. MAN WAN TED Man to work in lunchroom. & Easton ay. M AN WAN’ fED Hotel, 6th and for sewer w ork ; ed, on (2) 5178 Experienc —An allround man for the Holland Franklin av. —, MAN WANTED--Young man or woman in photo st! idio to learn the business. 1141% Olive st. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—16 good men and teams; Penrdieton and North Market; in morn- __ Ing. “a = * MAN “WANTED-— German prefer __ Morgan st. om + ee -- MEN WANTED—2 and kitchen. 38427 Olive st. MAN WANTED—Stenady, reliable, hard-working man; suburban farm; reference required. Apply aitice, 2334 Olive st. M AN Ww ‘ANTED—- ‘House | man, colored, housework and dining ee: private famlly; erence, S518 Deimar b a MAN WANTED—Man to take care of roome. Jefferson ay av. Man “to Sta drive express wagon; rd Express Co., 3536 young men, [In dining room for Light ref- 1908 —) ML. Als WANTED- -Youne man between the a¢es » 18 and 21 years; good chance for advancemrr.; must have ext references. American Collar Co.. O78 W arhington av. MAN WANTEI)—Colored house man: one who un- derstand= bis business; small femily: high wages; bring city reference. 4484 West a MAN AND WIFE WANTED Man’ as wa and woman for restauram on Fair te Hotel office after 406 MAN Sans Sears man to ac ts produce Very often The Post-Dispate)’s eim is RESULTS for its advertisers. TWO insertions are better than one and THREE better than two. Adrertisers who pay for more than one insertion, but have their want filled after the first insertion and do not uire the subsequent {nsertions, are entitled to a refund of the price of the second or the: 1 insertions upon presentation + ey claim prior to the day of publica FAILURE TO GET RERULTS from vertisements should be reporte om tly to the WANT ADVERTISING MANA, Rt. wha will give tie matter bis r saenat ate tention POST-DISPATCH ad HELP WANTED—MALE., RS Sa et Oe 14 Words. aN. MAN WANTED green umise Hentger MAN WANTETD--FPx fam) ly; must hare MAN WANTEJ)-Youne store, tenc to horse. MAN WANTED—-Man to work around groind and care for two horses. Christian Brothers’ Col- lege, Easton a\ MAN Ww AN T [2 ly 7 ~ 0 do some ‘brick material furnished. 3005 ly Ollve MAN WANTED Willing, honest “man oR Ww ashington av. aro around kitchen. MEN “AN D TE AMS WA NTED Second and i Frank- lin ar MAN WANTED--To belp Voney’s Tamehroom, 3813 MAN WANT=D—House man to do general work In priv ate family. S656 Cook ar. MAN WANTED—Old man for kitchen work. - ass a\ MAN W ANTED— 1212 N MAN WANTED—Man week. 1720 Market xt. MAN WANTED-—Good buggy clede av. MAN WAN TED—Man for. position to , travel; | $15 weekly and expenses; $200 cash bond required. Call Room 7 Royal Hotel, East St. Louts. M AN WANTE D—-Buggy 4088 rE aston av. MAN WA ANTED— -Young man to deliver groceries and work in groc ery store. 2714 rank! in. MEN W ANTE! “wey” men, “Botanical and Spring; &2.2% per day. das. J. Ryan. (2) MAN W AN TE D—Young man to deliver groceries In World’s Fair grounds at night. Apply at Conrad Grocery Co... 4470 Delmar | MAN WANTED —Young colored man for lawn and housework. Cgll after 6 p. m., 5807 Von Versen av., corner Coocfellow ar 6 MAN WANTED- deliver grocery 4470 Delmar hb! MANAGER WANTEIWM—For youtg weekly salary and half profits: $25 required; no Agency; no schemes. nut sf. PAA LLK iui dl around \Mlarers Man for general work kKleral (ono 41927, house man: 42042 Washi to work In Rroadwas ema tl nperon periencerd reference. man, 1%, atove 1916 S&S, pointing; all st. to help in kitchen at cooking. Locust st. ——-— = —-- 8 Rroadway. or boy ” for factory; $4 washer. 2801 La- Ww asher. man to selicit orders and Conrad Grocer Co., Young orders. concern; $24 invest™m e: Oll ¢ hest- x picture free wi with “eae h dozen “photos 1631 Franklin av.; velephone (8) A LIFE-SIZ¥ at the When Studio, COLT. 8USINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS i4 4 Words, _ Me. Fan a PB PABBP Ll PPP LLP ey 4. MILLER, wall p aper etave, S058 Easton: I per rooms for $8, complete: mil Bel a ng. S5ec: send postal; phone 2911 elmar (4) HAVE your slate roof repaired. Call on “White. 2708 Rutger st. (1) LADIES WANTED-~-To learn heirdressing, mani- euring, facial massage, chiropody or electrolysis (removing hair br electricity): splendid demand for graduates: $12 to $20 weeklr paid: six weeks completes; diplomas granted; can neari¢ earn expenses before finishing. Call or write Mole College, 1110 © Pine af. ‘B) MEN WANTED—To . learn Dbarher “trade: ‘@plendid demand for graduates; top wages paid; few weeks completes br onr metrod: can pearly earn expenses hefore completing; diplomas cranted. Cull or write Moler Barber College, 1110 Pike eft (6) WTINGER—For sale, best 82 mop wringer for $1; this week onlr. 3434 Walnnt st : YOUNG MEN--We teach. trade teach yon a in “one week that will net rou from £20 to $39 weekly; it will pay you to Investigate. 70S Burlington building CANVASSERS AND SOLICTORS, ae 14 Words, Me CANVASSER WANTED—Mandolin canvasser; bave line on plenty of territory that never was worked. Apniy by letter, New York School of Music, 213% W. 4th st., Joplin, Mo. (B) AGENTS WANTED. 4 oe 14 __ Words. 20¢ AGENTS—FExp. men a te sell new ticket; just ont agents meke $10 daily. Genelll. 508 Olive at. (a) AGENTS WANTED Apply 601 N, Pr LESSF BE. DE RS W AN THD—Arm Ty preesfe end - ers. &f. Lou's Paper Box Co., 2lst and Ran- doph sts Take Ch muiteanu ay. car. (3) Pp RE SSFEED E KS “ A “1 t t I)- Job pressfeeders. Burchart Bros.. 1O16 Locust st (1) PRIVATE diseases a specialty; satisfaction guar anteod. Market St. Dispensary. i4th and Mar ket sts. (4) RIPPER WANTE!) furni- ture. 2620) N. doth. SHOE MA K E RK WwW AN rED- on ladies’ fine shoes. Courtney end Lucas. press- oF rs —With experience on First-class heel scourer Shoe Co., Ztst (14) a ee ee 28 WANTED rougu rounder, u™ ns welts Shoe Co... 18th One man to make heel aleo hoy to cement Apply to Mr. Fagan, the Brown and Wash sts STIOVELFRS WANTED—15 shovelers and Vista ars. » Kennah & Son SHOVELERS ETC., SSIOR MAKE! joints, one channel on Bho elers Ke ity WANTED wo 10 team, at Oak Mi ll} and Juniata, kd SHOVELERS ‘FTC., WANTED—Teams foot bed and shovelers,; $2.25: Walton at Fa Kearr. -_——_— = STENOGR APHER > “for TA) id Olive. WA NTED—Stenographer and bookkeeper, young man, to go to country; pref- erence given to one able to do some drafting: state full particulars and salary expected. Ad. The American Beauty Granite Co., Doe Run, Mo (Mi - stonemasons at WANTED —~15 Louis Contracting , St. STONEMASONS O'Fallon and Main sta. Co. STONE CUTTER WANTED—Apply Hinois Con, Co., East St. Lonts, mi — — ee ee _- —_ SHOEM AKER W ANTED—Toue her- op on indie’ welts. Johansen, Bros., 921 N. 11th st. STARLEMAN WANTRD—Century Laundry 4666 — aston fy. Southe orn 1 Co... TRAMS AND MEN WANTED—10 teame and 10 men, Tuesday, Spring ard Sullivan avs. T. ©. Hammeud. -_——_ ————— TEAMSTERS sprinkling wagons. A. Lynch. for WANTFD—Five _ teamsters John flear 30386 Hickory st. steads work; Coatmaker: Fort oot. { TATIAR WANTED. rood §=prices. Tailor, x Wetnstein, Ark. TAHORS WANTED-— Experienced tatiors. operators on custom coats, y YG atepe Mille & Avertil. Broadway and Pine. (2 eda ggg Dan and at once. a | TAHOR WAR? tracks, © Goodfellow av. SALESMEN WANTED, 14 Words, 20¢ SALHSMEN WANTED—Experienced stock sales- mer to handle high-grade stock proposition; only those that can furnish Al references, Ad. lL» i7s, Post-lAspate SALESMAN WANTED—By one of the largest honses in the country an experienced neckwear and suspender salesman; state experience and salary wanted; strictly confidential. Ad. A 102, Post-Dispatch. (8) SALESMAN WANTED—An experienced city sales- man to sell an out-of-town line of iron bed- steads on commission to the furniture trade. Ad. Malleable. Buffalo, N, Y. (1) EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. | 14 Words. 80c. RAILROAD SHOPMEN WANTED Nenunion locomotive machinists and helpers, bofl- er makers and helpers and pipe fitter; charced. Apply room 8, 113 N. 6th st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words, 20c, Househoid Servants Ontr, 14 Words. 14e. BP BBL LL OOOODODODLODOD IF PAA ADA LAA PA AAA Lhe heheh da BATHROOM GIRL WANTED-—Moser Hotel, 800 ne st. CHAMBERMAID unas tae te chambermald, wlw can wait on table. 8517 Lucas. : (1) ae ee CHAMBERMAID WANTED At Laclede Hotel. ————— —- — CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced; $20 per month. iotel Nantasket, Berthold and Clar- _ ton rd. (2) CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good chambhermaid; pay good wages. Locust Inn, 2811 Locust at. rs CHAMBE EMAID WiitheD. -First-class chainber- maid; wages 32, room and board. Hotel Beres- ford, 4143 Lit ell bl. CHAM BERM. AID WANTED—Giri maid. i1322A Olive et. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Colored experienced chambermaid. Hotel Garnl, Jefferson and Olive. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced cogm- bermaid, with . references. Apply Lorraine Ho- tel. L ine lell and Boyle. C RE AM DIPPERS WANTED Lonis Candy Mfg. Co., 6th COOK WANT ED—Gin to cok honsework ANS! Von Versen ov. WANTED—One plain cook for house: good wages 21%) N. Broadwas. coo K WANTED- Girl to cook, wash and iron: also girl to do general housework and assist with washing. 3316 Lucas ay. (5) come | f or chamber- i’ xperie need. a t. and Spruce ats. and dv general (8) OOK ~ hoarding COOKS Ww AN’ ri ‘D- Th ree experienced cooks: ready — work 4259 Olive st.. Roral Cafe. COOK WANTED -Cook, for a housework: 4 in family. Cabanne ay. COOK WANTED Morgan st. COOK WANTED _ ences required oO aK W AN’ rEbD Tae ot st. A NPED- 7D Second for “e+ abe be PD Good cook; private family. 4621 cook: good wages; refer- ( ‘abanne. (,00d read bias -Experienced cook, “at once. ~ 1804 COOK Ww cook, white. 4831 Del- mar b! COOK Ww INTE ‘D- In famlly of two: and to do cent ‘ai housework OMA Morgan at WANTED—PFirst-clase Encampment, northwest Phone Falr 27 cook, T niversity corner Cook lark grounds, COOK WANTED Bt! yt) ke aston aed Short order cook for night work. COOK Ww \NTED ~00d° ony ‘ik for “hoarding house; ean inet cook bevab inet Se desired. 3008 Locust. — ee ee ee COOK “WANTED Young woman for and wash dishes: eR plain cooking ho Sunday werk. 308 Chest- COOK WANTED weaes, 2710 Laclede. ( OK - eF re, mont h: also Ww ANTE D> - ence: &mali boa! Bond, COOK WANTED wages $20. of Grand 611M. In restaurant; good WANTED— housemaid. German cook, $20 r ae Olive. $° P iain First Class woman cook, at CooK ding house; good wages. 8418 Competent cook. Apply 3 Shaw pi. am! Lafarette. or emeatll family: one block weet telephone Grand GooK ¢ WANTED German girl preferred: call _ Tuesday after | 1 o'clock. 4737 Washington bi. Cm K w y+ lines m—Good, strong girl for general 4287 West Belle pl. housework: good wages. GIRL WANTED—German girl for general honse- work; small family; >» per month. 4330A Cook ay. GIRI, WANTED—German girl for general work: references; call tomorrow morning. _ Washington bl. GIRS WANTED—To wait on tables, week. 716 Olive et.. upstairs. GIRLS WANTED—At Christian Peper Tobacco Co... lst and Morgan ets. GIRL WANTED—(Mrl for roomi house ; jection to one child. 900 N. h st. GIRL WANTED —Giri to a in rooming house; good bours. 2810 Morgan st. GIRL WANTED—For general wages: small fat; no washing. honse- 3741 $5 per no ob housework; good 520 Fairmount. GIRL WANTE D— ‘ ‘olored girl to wash dishes and help in kitchen. 15°3 N. Jefferson. GIRL WANTED—For general housework ; no cook- ing; private family.. references. 4419 ‘Meraen, GIRL WANTED —To work in pantry; experience not necessary. Grand Union Restaurant, 1809 Market st. GIRLS WANTED-—Three gs to work in book bindery. 110 N. 4th etf.. , floor, rooms 15, al6. GIRL Ww ANTED- For general house work for 2 in in _ family. 4419 Weeat Pine bi. ae Sil Ss "RL WANTED — For neral— housework ; lly. Apply 1704 N. Grand av. , WANTED For bonsework ; eb Lafayette I Rare GIRLS W ANTED Two experienced girlie as cook and nenmalie 4428 West Relle pl. GIRL WANTED Respectable girl to anaint lady; ood home and wages. Restaurant, 519 N. Van. deventer ay. oes GIRL Ww \NTED- G til or woman fo assist housework. 20286 Olive s st. CIRLS WANTED—11 ‘s. 2d at. Remenietaadl small ~ no washing. with A re cc GIRL WANTED—For office; experience not neces- sary: saslary moderate, with raise. 304 Loeving- ton bidg.. BK st. Louls GIRLS WANTED-Not graving Co... @h and Cerre 16. Oupples Pn- tte an ins, WANTED —Gocod girl for general service in bakery. Page and Grand. _—--- -_—- cTRLS Ww ANTEI- Two “girls to learn Lange Laundry Co., Ge &. Jefferson WANTED—Girl to work in pantry: some experience. Landis Restauran’, at starching. av. GIRL net hate 3225 (ilive GIRL Ww ANTED—4iirl, sist in dining rece orre, 2038 Lucas av. GIRL WANTED — Experienced gtrl on Indies’ neck- wear. Impe rial Embroidery Co,. 4183 N. 21th. GIRLS WANTED—15 experienced mangle girls; come ready for work. Monerch Laandry Co, _ 28 Franklin ay. GIRL WANTED—Goot girl to assist with general _ housework. Heatdence in Shaw's Garden. (2) GIRL , WANTED_—Experienced dining room girl. ere ~ 6258 Olive st is years olf. to as- Appiy at “54 to and housework. work. GIRLS er to do ages 1 gat fcr aa a 1410 Frank- 18 to 17%. Call Room I GIRL WANTED—ining room girl. lin av. GIRLS WANT FI) Large and small girle to —_ 1 housework; po cocking. 2730 Mive. with genera GIRLS wastes ae er to bree, 18 roachine: also gtri _ Locust #t. PERS WANTED —Dresemeker wants general unease ©. aleo apprentice airian 1704 ne Detiieinae. HOUBEGIRLS WANTED-—2 girlie for genersi poate ros: house Pech: Go Washing @: GeeNG: a me: HOUSBPOGIRL work; smell Millen ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD Wh housework; small Gat; pay fa 5024 Fairmount ay HOUSEGIRL | WANTED For general eae . 2014 Parregut. ROUSPOIRE WANTED-—Good work; 3 in familr: good 2228 S. Ilith at., side ¢ entrance. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—For 5 general 3 good wages. 5220 Vernen ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Goad | gid See housework; small family of sell av. - HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Experienced housegitl. 5120 Kensington. bid HOUSPGIRL “WANTED Girl for work ; | Ro Washing. Apply 5718 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Géiri for work. 6 Shaw pl. a HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Gtrl of woman gen eral housework. 608 Cass av. e HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gam pay $18. Sane eral Rousewerk; small family; -——-— ay. es WANTED-—Girl, 14 te iT. tor ight | ou t. _ "— ve « McPherson _av HOUS SEGIRL | WANTED White general ga = private of al —— ee SRT aT housework; a HOUBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for fate ee without washing; good a2 Meg. nolia av. general housework, with | oupesieuens HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl to assist with genes = ~- ~ house work ; and wages. on ay. WA D—Girl for general Ze na ates in family; good wages. Mat Det. mar > housekeeper; private famfly,. BOUSEGIRL WANTED—G ANTED Gal Se house- HOUSEGIRLEL WANTED—Girl for ee. work; $20 per month; eteady , te Pvans av. ‘ 4 HOUSNDGIRL WANTED—Colored — Phone Delmar 1415, or call HOUSES IRL WANTHD—Gitl for general a. wo HOUSBHIRL WANTED—Gtrl tor _ staal) familly, 1536 lLafayetie. ROUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eae Soe work; no washing. 4142 QGook av work ork an cooking. 814 8148 Pine. Nomeral housework IRL WANTED—Good per week a2 wages $s IIOUSEGIRL HOUBE KEEPER WANTED—W at a work, white or colored, — IRL WANTED—No wasiting, — Bia- e st. . HOUSEMAID experienced hon ng refe 10 “Tindall be bi. 1830 Lafayette. tor plata housework; HOUSEGI WA TTED—Gtrl for general housework; small house. tain av, HOUSEKERVER WANTED—Stout, “a woman to take ~_ charge, Amerioan _ 1818 Biddle ef., HOUSEGIRL Sera anol - for a ~ oe housework. 17%. 5170 Cabanne ev. TOUSEGTRL WANTED—Gtrl es house work and assist in bakery. 2238 Olark av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-Giri for email r— ~~ ee ee ‘family. 8435 Franklin ay. HOUBSBBDGIRL WANTED —Good hovee work onee wre Geet Ingutre at > ctelte; good Seuin s HOUSRGIRL WANTEI>—Good housework; three adults; good ney av. LADIES a * vg Ww to decorate china World's and eae er: wees peeve lia 7th at.. oor Olive; room 409, $25 184, Post- “Dispateh. LADIES Mgt gp ome ladies city; $20 a week salary if seater pe poceseaty. Apply Martllo : Olive st. te LADY Old, to. goto. 8 southern years o to: AA. rapher ioe pasta and pete nde: ts Rast good R= F opening for a. m., e rp aces ge = LADS “WANTED Lady to work in a a N. jt - LAUNDRESS od tat 108 —— ; steady work; good pay, 81 N. aie i LAUNDRESS WANTED—Por ‘ aa! “Sages come ready for work. 2 LAUNDRESS WANTED—<Good leundress, 4434 Delmar bi. LAUNDRESS W fret two days in week. berern av. oo WANTED—Good iaundrese.— rf av raus Ro 3650 Pua. UNDRESS WANTED—iret-class “Scher wand apply; come prepared for pow Fos g av. LAUNDRESSES W WANTEE)—Tro flannels: mangle gira. National | S451 Laclede avense. LAUNDRESS W iT colored woman to do ily. S320 Washington av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good Martha Parsons PMoepital, LAUN ND IES WANTED —Geod mari ee

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re oats i pry pe: Sine saat tonhole machine of Singer mtig| & TORS WANTED Gita had expe- | Vester ©, Hat’ Fact Factory 1819-25 Pine —— Pine st. (1) MAKERS, a te La ANTED—Pantsmakers 10 Lweas a steady work. Marglous & 5 WANTED —an ex orks, 702 Market st #4 nh DY WANTED—Who is bright, cheerfu. in salesroom department of the Red Trading Stamp display rooms, Pa st.; permanent position, with erchan at 710 N. er nae : —- tany neormont for suitable person. IES WANTED. WANTED ~Experienoed cloak, suit and STRAUSS & Broadway and St. Charles (2) UB WOMAN WANTED—Call 2811 Locust st. RUBGIRL WANTED—Moser Hotel, 809 Pine. SRAMSTRESSES ANTED—5 girls to sew on fue eh eet power machines; steady work. Mhipiest prion and Co., WANTED—Shirtwaist makers; Prices and easiest on’ bhes. 717 Lucas avy diate eeaty work, ay WANTED —For shirt waists on power asy system; highest wases, by week or »ece: Pom Olian fe 7 717 Lowas avenue. (Gt7) WERS WANTED—Buttonhole sewers on power machine; also young Is to clip thread. Star w , 9th and St. Charles. SHIRTMAKERS } WANTHED—25 experienced Shirt- ers on flannel shirts; steady work and Rah pPply Verguson-McK inney Shirt Co., foo re EHIRTM Fans WANTED—Good pay; _ Work, Rosenfeld Bros., 819 Washington. (2) parts; high- SHIRTMAKERS ANTED—On all steady work and good pays’. ed machines: e New Era Mfg. Co., 905 Larcas av. (7) ‘SKIVERS WANTED —Appl at Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Mullanphy. (2) SOLICITORS WANTED—Two lady solicitors. Ap: ply 100% Olive, between 10 and 11 a. m. es: dav; ask for Mr. Lelande. STFROGRAPHER WANTPD—all Prices —eiNTED stitchers on ladies’ Co., 2let and Lucas Waitanasen WANTED —Waltresses or waiters; _ good experience. 2226 Olive st. WAITRESS, BTC., WANTED—Experienced wait. ress and diehwasher. 8303 Easton av. WAITRESSES WANTHD—220 N. Tth-et. (2) WAstREOSES WANTED—Two experienced wait- $8 per week. Mammoth Hotel Restau- et 12th and Olive sts. bah ad Ln enan ae WANTED Experience not necessary; $7 per week. 606 Washington av. rk Saas ANTED— Experiences waitress, 123 N. Ewin at Orawford — Experienced foxing fine shoes. Courtney Shoe 7 ie desires a sit.; is com- oe on ee ve st- teb. (8) tien for (1) learn good nt to fill fied with ‘soy ce yo references. Ad. A 118, ‘post. BOY—Y Japanese boy wan _ ®eneral family work.: Ad. Cc a P.- BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 16 to trade. ©. E. Larrabe bee, 1706 Olive wanted by repair work reasonably and neatl R. B. Douglas, 2913 N. Jefferson. (6) CONFROTIONERY or sale, a nice confectionery sensgut Be ogee Sth bargain frensh. OA : ug at a bargain for cas Ad. D 186, Post-Dispatch. 7 (3) COOKS—Sit. wanted by German couple, man first-class cook, wife Pa kitchen or dining room, boarding house or hotel. Ad. D 100, Post-Dis. me --oh. by short order cook; sober, steady. Ad. areas Post- Dispatch. 000K wanted by excellent cook in private family: “reliable white man; moderate wages. Ad 175, Post-Dispatch. COOK-—Sit. wanted by experienced cook. 118, Valley Park, Mo. DRAFTSMAN--Mechanical draftsman in engines — machinery, inventions, does mechanical rawings at home. Ad. E 56, Post-Dis. fi) BLECTRICIANS--Two electricians, brothers, will be free by September to take positions as man- ager and assistant of wit © plant; song, 20% ence; best references. & D 70, Post eee —— -_ Nine engineer and CARPENTER~ Sit. — ter and Ad. Box ENGINEER-—Sit. by young man, and electrician ; — ee e of plant; 10 years’ ex- _ perience. Ad. ost-Dispatch. (1) S TREN Aa mepecion na fireman and oiler desires position; hotel, office building and factory ex- perience. Ad. D 182, Post-Dispatch. FIREMAN— Wishes position in city; has had 2 years’ experience firing stationary boiler. 1114 Park ay. (1) OFFICE BOY- Spanish young man, 20, desires to get a position as office boy; has some experience; _Speaks good English, Ad. E 171, Post-Dis. Sit. MAN— by young } married man; can do- any- thing; am employed at present; hours too long. Ad. B 176, Post-Dispatch. (2) _--o--- a ae ae e+ ee MAN—Young man would like position of some kind.. Ad. D 188, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Blevator man, experienced passenger ele- vator man, would like position. W. M. P., S411 W ashington ay. MAN AND WIFE-—Want. position in private fam- ily, or in factory; factory preferred. Ad. D 161, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE-—Situation by colored man and wife to do general housework in private fam- lly. Ad. Pat Price, 2317 Ohestnut st. MAN—Sit. wanted by general office man; a hust- ler, with experience; bookkeeper, correspondent, cashier, etc. Ad. C 163, Post-Dis. (1) MAN AND WIFE—Chef, cook, colored man and wife; man first-class cook, wife chamber work: best references. 4048 Fairfax. (1) MAN-—Sit. by young man‘at anything where there is a chance for advancement. A. Kreunder, 2908 wton av. (1) MANAGER—Active, “responsible business man, 10 yeais’ experience on the road, appointing agents for insurance company, desires a change for similar line of bigh-ciass business. Ad. B ni Post-Dispatch. WAITERS WANTED—At onoee, two experienced waiters. Adams lunch counter, booth No. 1, Skinker road, outside gate. Fant cen WANTHD—At once. two experi- enced waitresses. Adame lunch counter, booth ' No. 1, Skinker road, outside gate. — ai per week. 425] Eagton av. RTTONe. WANTED—MALE. 1% =n b or fret band, on gala: vclty reference. 1&22 Ar. st a8 gues. pies, ost- (1) havi “i ae HOUSBGIRI,--Sit. for neral housework. Sal- vation Army Nursery, 917 Russell av. LAUNDRESS- ee dry is me wanted to bring home. 820 S. 14th et., in rea LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clase white laundress to take home; excellent work end rea- sonable prices. 1897 Franklin av., rear, 3) floor. LAUNDRBESS—ASit. wanted by experienced edlesee lawndress. 25310% Pine st. LAUNDRFESS— Washing and moaning wanted “to take home. 6149 Barton pl.. rear LAUNDRESS—Situation as laundreas by the day. Manile Collins. via N. 1ith st., rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. y tiret-cl wanted by first - class out byw the day; eolored. Minnie Thomas, 2615 Morgan. _@) LAUNDRESS—Reliable laundress warts men's and ladies’ clothes to bring bome. 3535 Bernard st. mn. WW. laundress, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress. colored. Call 8953 Delmar bil., rear. LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted hy laundreas, for Tuea- day and Wednesday. Call 2307 Wash st., 2d _— LAUNDRESS. Firet- edees laundress wishes pra dies to bring home. Marie McMein, 3517 Ber. nard et., rear. MAIN—Young lady desires sit, as maid to chil- dren, Ad. Mre. C., 2721 Mills st. ene meee WURSE—axperienced nurse wants sit. ladies’ attendant. A. B., 2020 Lecust at. NURSE-—Sit. wanted as nurse for children; ored; references; postales anewered. Ad. Laclede ay, ar OFFICE ASSISTANT~ Young iacy. firet-clase office assistant, corer enced and reliable, deatres goo’ peeltion Raee Caroline st. (}) PIANIST— Lavy pianist. graduate ine Hees eastern ¢on- servatory, orchestra expetience, desires position. Ad, D1 Post-Diapateh. - (2) WOM AX--#it. wanted at licht housework, cook, or rooms. Cal! er Gemhieson. to serve as st “Col. 2830 neat. clean and respectable. weteteatie mn RENT-CITY BIDDLE 8ST kitchen; BLAIR AV., 1612—D _biete for ‘housekeep g: $14 per month. BROADW |} ee S.—Finely furnished rooms; half block from Southern otel; $1.50 to $6 a _ Week. Apply Mrs. Walker or Hall; fine baths. ) BROADWAY, 107 N.—-Fine room, ce, We to $1 per day. Parties of 6 to 80 invited” (8) CAROLINE ST., 8%22—Nice ony roomer wanted; stenographer preferred; good CARR 8T., 1721—Neatly furnished front room, complete for housekeeping; all conveniences: _ Tent réasonable, CARR ST., 1711—Nicely furnisbed southern exposure; all conveniences. CHESTNUT S8T., 1438—Cool rooms; i-~e cars and depot convenient; CHESTNUT ST., 1411—Desirable, cool rooms reading room: depot and cars convenient; §1. 56 week up. | (1) CHOLTEAU AV., 1106—Nicely furnished front — complete "for housekeeping; rent reason- CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Rooms,. light housekeep- ing; furnished, $1.50 op; unfurnished, $1 u _phone D394, (s) CHOUTEAU basement, co (6) front room; (2) bath, gas, $2.50 nt ( AV., 1804—Nice furnished first-floor _ side room ; housekeeping; call. CLARK AYV., 3010—Furnished rooms for gentlemen _or Ught housekeeping : southern exposure. (8) CLARK Bo. ge 2320— Neatly ‘furnished roome for (3) gentlemen or light housekeeping. COOK AV. 4102—- Large, housekeeping room; gas, stove, bath; rea- sonahle. COOK AV., 48174 Furnished large south room; permanent only; day or week, OOOK AV. , 8005—Finely furnished rooms, week and upward, COOK AY¥., 3848 furnished rooms; rates reasonable: ences. ‘COOK AV., ~ 4083-—Pleasant rooms; lences: excellent neighborhood ; by ay Suburban cars; 50c to $1 per y; &JC. coo) also other rooms, $3 per (3) (Corner Vandeventer)—Finel all conven!- (3) all conven- Delmar meals, (4) 1908A—A suite of thres elegantly fur- good neighborhood lano; or Easton cars to Fatr. 5755—One large front for three or four Fair (2) 3618A—2 nicely furnished hbouse- respectable location; cool, light, CORA AY. nished outside rooms; no children; Tarilor ~——— ._. ee COTE BRILIJANTE AV., room, furnished, sultable visitors. COZENS AV. keeping rooms; _ cheap. DELMAR BL., rooms; all conveniences; to car line. DAYTON | ST., 2@27—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping; gas, bath, laundry. DOLMAN ST., Vga eg emg oe fropt room; bath and gas; gentlemen or couple; prices reasopable. ———.... EADS AV. tlemen: EASTON AV. . with gas; §6; furnished convenient 4466A—Handsomely pear Fair; Nicely furnished room for gen- 2641 convenient: reasonable. ~ 4416—Two rear housekeeping rooms, also gentlemen roommate. (1) BASTON AV. 4151- —Large front room, furnished for light housekeeping. , 4642- -Large. neatly furnished front private family. ~— EASTON AV _ room, cottage; — + - - — EASTON AV.. 4403A— Two furnished rooms ns for Nght housekeeping; bath, gas. —_—— -—- — —_——$ BASTON AY. ~ 4202B—Large furnished | oom "for 2 or more; gar, bath; direct car line to Fair and downtown; private family; ; terms $2.50 each per week. EASTON AV., 3016—Nice front room, for light housekeeping if preferred. EASTON AV., 3086—1st-class rooms; direct to World’ s Fair: 5Oe | to $1 per day. FICHTH ST. Dus tlemen; large; $2 > per week up. ELEVENTH 8T., 12 N.—Large room, furnished, for light housekeeping. furnished, bath; care ee ) “911 S. —Light | housekeeping or g gen- com pletely ng weet, of at Sarah st., we — @ le ot. N. W. Ingalls, 4124 Mor- sakes ST., Z740—Nicely furnished rooms _ bath and all conveniences; very reasonab MORGAN ST., 8214—Large room, furnished for housek ng; gas range, telephone; own prop- erty; $4.50 weekly. NICHOLSON PL., 4—Opposite Lafayette Park— Nicely furnished room; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2825—Large rooms oor 2 or more; 34 floor rooms; _ eaten $2 wee OLIVE ST., cely —- rooms for ; We d $1 day. OLIVE &8T.. “@iSA—Cool, | ae front rooms, bath: 10 ‘minutes Fair; best car line. OLIVE ST.. 4215A—Nicely furnished ‘ey 24 ape- cial rates to parties; 10 minutes’ ride to Falr. 1) git a KENSINGTON AV., ugi—Nicely furnished a or LINDELL BL., without vate bath; ae table: " poard ; lawn; tion; Fair 5 minutes LOOUST 8T., 2206. ee le. © 2206-- week; with all modern conveniences: "3 MARKET ST., ¥26A—Ni furnished room gentlemen; private fanslige with board. {2 MABTIAND AV., 4119—Furnished rooms: stric table board if all ee. unde, tra desired ; 15 minutes’ ride to Fair p= of permanent; te prone second-story front per week; also other MORGAN = age Elegan board 96.50 ome, wit sekGin ST., 4005-—Large and single rooms comer neare;. to permanent people; cethalente ac- with ‘oO —— (8) PINE 8T., 8502—Rooms, 75 up: board optional.(2) MORGAN aT. 2125— WANTED. 14 Words, SRE ape ae FLAT w ANTED—Ry the month, sinall furnished flat; 8 rooms, where some housekeeping is per- mitted; convenient to Fair; give full particulars. Ad. Burruss, space 67, Agriculture b blag cee FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Couple wants 2 or 8 furnished rooms, housekeeping, in the West End; permanent; no World's Fair prices consid- ered, Ad. C 161, Post-Dispatch. (1) ~QOWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words. 200. GRBER A “room detached flat, fully bfiochea! all modern conveniences; _ manent, reliable couple without children. OLIVE ST., 4875—Sroom modern residence. Ap. A ply room 50 (dy beauti- to per- SCHOOL ST., 3428—Near Odeon; unfurnished front first floor basement kitchen; gas, hot water. SHENANDOAH AV., 8950A-—Connecting front or middle room; southern and eastern exposure; nicely furnished; single or en suite; all conven- fences; reasonable; private family; 80 minutes’ ride downtown or to Fair; near aw's den and Tower Grove Park; Compton Heights and Park av. cars pases. SIXTH ST., 11 N.—Olean, cool rooms, 2c eg cars to all parte of city’. SIXTH S8ST., 817 N.—T5 cool, ; $1.25 and $1.50 per week; Abugs; free baths. clean rooms, = beds, 10c; no (2) ELEVENTH S8T., 8710 N.—Clean and comfortable furnished rooms; $2 to $4 per week; private fam- dly. (3) EWING AV., 708 N —Front room; gas stove; hot bath; Christian people: $4 week; flat east EWING AV., 709 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms ; permanent or visitors; rates reasonable; fiat 15. EUCLID AV. ., 162—One large front roam, —— for two gentlemen; reasonable ~ rates. (2) EIGHTEENTH BST., 718 N.—Cool, pleasant second- story rooms for ‘World's Fair visitors; 50c to $1 day; «mall :ooms, $2 week. EVANS AV., 8619A—Small front room $2.50 per week, couple or gentlemen. EVA Ns AV., 8709—Unfurnished rooms; reasonable; bath, aa. EWING AY., 108 8.—Second-story furnished front rooms for house keeping and sleeping; bath. FINNEY AV. ely furnished rooms 4112—Nicely furnished rooms; con- venient to 3 ear lines to World's Faltr. (2) FINNEY AV., 3686—Two connecting furnished rooms; will rent to permanent, responsible peo ple for light housekeeping. FINNEY AV, e | |. 4137—One to keeping, for couple, without ences, FOURTEENTH -‘ST., 207 8.-—4Neatly furnished front room for light housekeeping or gentlemen; reasonable. i K. ANKLIN AY. __ To 9ms8; also cots: house- refer- three rooms, children; 910— 8 newly furnished front $1. 2 ) weekly; all convs. (1) FRANKLIN AV., 3312- ly fur -Neatly furnished front Ist and 2d floor rooms, single or en suite; Treason- able. FRANKLIN AY. clean, cool; bath: FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Nicely furnished rooms, by day or week; gas, hot bath; reasonable, FRANKL IN AV., 1427—1 nic ely furnished room; reasonable; see ’ barber. FRANKLIN AYV., 910—Three newly furnished front rooms, also cots; $1. 25 weekly; all convs.(1) FRANKLIN AV. 2841 front room 1—Nice large for housekeeping; all conveniences; respectable people. GAMBLE _ housekeeping ; ‘Furnished room; light, convenient to cars. , $414— gas; ST. 2625—Furnished rooms for light corner house; all Hight roome. GAMBLE ST., 2026A--Two rooms, second floor, front; furnished or unfur ished, GARFIELD AW oe 4029— Nicely 8 car lines; cool, shady side yard. GLASGOW AYV., 1109--Two keeping rooms; gas stove, Suburban cars. GRAND AV., 1002 N. hall room: reasonable; GRATIOT ST., 106—Furnished rooms for light hourekeeping;. £1.50 _per week up. (1) GARRISON AY. 720 N.—Two nicely front rooms, first floor; light houseke children. GRAND AV., 1819 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; eall itn millinery store. (2) GRAVOIS AV., 2003—Front rooms; “private “fam- ily : _$10 per month for 3; $7 for 1. ee ’ “don't haul : your trunks we “both ‘lose. money. Popular Prices Express Co., 8 doore north of Ol ve, on 10th st aes office, 1808 a _ opposite Union St vation (8) KENSINGTON AV... 5238 free bath: cool; new: LACLEDE AY. others. LEONARD AV., 00) N.—1 second- story room, fur- nished for housekeeping or without; private fain- ily; all conveniences. LAWTON AV., 3184—Furnished first floor front housekeeping or sleeping room; $5 week: second floor, $4: visitors or others: laund) 'y, ete.; clean. LAWTON AV., 3186 Connecting housekeeping poomn gas stove, bath, laundry; clean; private fami y. LAF AYETTE AV. first floor: suitable for two; furnished rooms; (2) connecting house- $5.50; Easton and Neatly furnished ‘front to permanent parties. furnished eping; » 2) —Best rooms; near Fair; oA en owner. Q) , 2945—Furnished front rooms: also (4) 1707—Large “south ‘front room; rent reasonable, (1) bat! ws LOCUST ST., 2084—Newiy furnished rooms: _ special rates for parties ; direct line to Fair, LOCU ST ST., 2918- -Large room: filtered ice water, hot bath: clean, quiet, respectable; transients nents: a car lines. LOCUST ST.. 2z12 Second floor 1 front. toom, , was, hot and cold bath. LUCAS AV., 512 Large neatly furnished front room, with privilege light housekeeping; base- ment; rospectah ile. LUC KY ST... 9933. Two furn whed rooms, neatly __ furnished ; reasonable. LUCKY ST., 843—Nicely furnished roome: mod. erate orices. ee ee McCAUSLAND AV, ~~ Se ee ee gas, lawn, pore h, private family: or perma- Second cond floor, 4 rooms ; adul ts preferred. @) MePHERSON AV.. 4240—Rooma for World's Puit visitors: choice loeation. Bell Lindell 803A. ee ne ne McPHERSON AV.. neighboroood ; $1 end wp. MANOHESTFR AV., 715—Furnlahed rooms: on dl rect car lve to Fair; We per night; take Mar- ket car to door. (8) MAPLE aV.. ; MMe] Furnished roms, to World's Fair; near Hamilton Hotel, MAROU: S AY... 1818 (7th st. )—15 minutes’ “ride to _ Pair; lage bl. i) MINERY A AV. > ow MORGAN ST. ‘Dg. “2128 pe ee Ae - neegence ewer — 5257 — Hrivate family; el vathin walking distance of epant ; ‘convenient ; =a Nicely furnished ‘front: room | 4 perme ne, all conveniences, A ame em ivi a— Frrnished — front _roems oF SIXTH S8T., 906 N.—Furni von sotup for Mant Laclede bidg. TWELFTH ST., 1524 S.—House, 6 rooms, bath; hot and cold water. ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words. 20c. BOARD WANTED —lItoom, with board; nice la room, on West ee ror man, wife and chil baa sey 8 mn ; state location, serena, ete. bust- Dispa toh, scan ahaa take Suubrban cars ee 14 Words, Bie = oa | ease (3) _- BUSINESS CHANG ers Fair vie fast for BAKERS— See our 19% gs office and salesroom, 216 Oven Mfg. Co., St. Louis, alnut st. Re "a brick orens; Middleby (8) ~_— --— -- ——— —~ —_— ~~ ee ew MONEY WANTED —ea000: eurity; $500 profit; bn business confidential. Post- Dispatch. Ad. @ days; absolute se- quick action; references ex- 155. (82) dD WE OFFER Subject to Prior Sale the Following Securities: MERCANTILE 8 per cent preferred. Dividend payable SUPPLY $4,000 LUYTIES BROS, CO. STOCK, quarterly. AMERICAN STOCK, 12 per cent ble month KELLERSTRASS CO. $3,000 $10,000 ble quarterly. MAYFiELD CLOTHING CO. $5,000 WOOLEN quarterly. $3,000 ST. LOUIS CAR CO., G per cent 20-Year Gold Bonds. est payable sem!-annually. ST. OO., $3,000 6 per cent 10-Year Gold Bonds. est payable seml-annually. The above securities are abocey _S ileld good returns. Further ett ad by addressing BAKER & CR 516-517 Fullerton Bidg., St. og phones. oo annum. Dividend paya- DISTILLING (of St. Louis) STOCK, 12 per cent per annum. Dividend paya- STOCK, 7 per cent preferred. Dividend payable LOUIS STAR PUBLISHING CO. MILLS Inter- Inter- safe 7 can REE, sis, 0. Beth BUSINESS FOR SALE. 20¢. a 14 Words. BARBER SHOP—Fer sale, No. 1 barber sbop, kansas; good business; Ad. Barber. L. B want to sell ea in the great health resort of 80, Eureka Springs, at Fg Ark. (2) BARBER SHOP—38 chairs; good trade: I Post-Dispatch. take partner. Ad. D 157, or will Bits eden FURNITURE—For sale, ope and reasonable. — two oak; very FURN For me. ‘putes ° cheap; Scala lenae cok ae “" N, en ay. STOVE-—fFor sale, a goog beater. 2817 Easton ev. Olive noe stering and seutheast corner th ished complete for Channing oa FU RNISHED furniture: terms if 1. a6); act “quick: call aPtet FU ENISGED Pe eater cae. 4 rooms, 3 fronlt pestry and Imitation Fi ay it's $3.08, regulat them at be Main 721, Lindell 2448; . = Don't miss this sale. __Furnished Houses and Fiats PURNISHED | FLAT—For sale, 2+room ~ Re housekeeping; cheap. FU RNISHED FLAT—For sale, rooms ar bath; neatly fCornished: ; _nd Morgan. Ad. D 184, Post-Dispaten. FLAT—For a etx Lar est] _Washington FURNISHED a) a He a rae 30 “48264 $65 rent; rent $9, N. Broadway. FU RNISHED COTTAGE— a, new, in cottage; bargain; FURNISHED > Fovee~see i sin, Fepits a FLAT—For sale: Per flat; all modern 6 ime sac * ay. av. Kinloch Ww fn Bg .., any sewing ma ofice. gars, New ome me Sewing "en fpoue ay BUSINESS—For fountain; in eight days. OARPENTER SHOP, -ETO.—For ss sale, shop, tools and stock; 38 wagons and years established; a bargain; cause; or will trade. E 9 sale, confectionery and soda will pay to investigate; must be sold free rent; 97, Post- Dis. carpenter horse; 17 sickness (2) ee ICE CREAM SaL Da ies cream parlor N. lunchroom; established trade. 814 and High st. LAUNDRY—For sale, hand laundry; cheap; cheap 1508 Chestnut st., rect; good reason for selling. rear, 4 LUNCHROOM—For am _fanchroom, all d location; §75. BOL Se _Pine st. complete; LUNCHSTAND—For ~ entrance of World's Fair: 548 De Baliviere av. cheap; cal lunchstand near main l at once, LUNCHROOM-—For sale, good paying complete; good location, account of le will stand investigation, MEAT MARKET—Fo or salc, or trade, meat mar- key at grocery. at. ket: 4501A Garfield av. Rrown, 19465 North Market lunchroom, aving city; 2837 Manchester. (4) HORSES ANDO VEHICLES 14 boreess wagons ALWAYS ON Sacving aad [* general te 1 mules, draft, ness; you can ae represented; House, 1515 N. srondway od Saas BU GGY, BrCa—For cheap: no room for = ES ETC. ver eale. 2 aoe a coal v mingle ai and eons ae * (8) HORA ee Tent, party. or te month: | cheep pee MEAT KET—Yor sale; business: - lead belt; lete for business; must. sell at once, usiness. Call on or address ridge, Elvins, St. Francis County, good established have everything com- Mo. have other Brecken- (3) NPWS STAND—fFor sale, a fine hews stand; doing a fine tusinees; splendi chance for rising young man; will take $1000 cash 6 W 186, Post-Dis. tion; good ‘class of custom: ente handie it; no agemts. Ad. hype mm 9 and 1 bri RESTAURANT—For sale, best downtown restau- rant; Pn account of other business requirements. (4) Ad. 112, Post-Dispatch. RESTAU RANT~—For rant: very cheap. gale, good-pay! 2730 Chogreau ay. ng restau- (1 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words, 2c. a AV., 397T6A—Handsomely furnished fata, 3 and 5 rooms; modern conveniences; references; rent reasonable. (1) FURNISHED FLAT—For rent during September and October, nice, newly-furnieshed five-roo Hat; all conveniences, with telephone; World's Fair; price $75 per month. Ap Temple pi. FLRNISHED FLAT—For sale, flat, 5 rooms, bath; laundry; newly furnished; or would rent. Ap- ply 2034 Locust st. NEW ASMLAND PL., 8112—Furnished flat, 4 roums, bath; rent $30; desirable. (2) ar the ply 1208 WASHINGTON AV., 1685—Newly furnished rooms for Fair visitors; moderate price; World's Fair cars. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4717—One room, all conveniences; reasonable to two. WASHTIINGTON AY. pate 2 furnished, cool rooms; SOc per day; $2.50 weekly. (3) WASHINGTON BL.. 4780—Furnished room; pri- vate family; one or two persons; reasonable. (2) WASHINGTON AV., 1612—Finely furnished, large, airy roms: $1.50 and $2 week and up. {) WELLS AV., 5585—Nice!ly furnished front room for two gentlemen; rent reasonable. @) bath and PAIN Lig, 1806—Neatly furnished flat, 7 rodms, for SLATTERY S8T., 2723A N. (bet. Glasgow and Gar- rison)—8-room furnished fiat, suitable for 2 couples; will rent for Missouri week or longer; $10 per week. —_- FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words, 20e. ae a ar AV., %920-6988—New, mode up-to- date 5 and 6room flats; we furnish the gas lange, screens, shades, fixtures and decorate to — Apply to M. P. Hynson. 929 Ohestuut. (8) WEST BELLE PL.. 4155—Newly fur, room, suit- able for 2 gentlemen; bath and gas; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 4219-—Several front furnished rooms, with th; low rent for regulars and transients, correspondence so0- licitted; call phone Delmar 1870. (1) WEST BELLE PL., 4102—Fleasant rooms for World's Fair visitors; direct line to Fair; pri- vate family. (1) WEST BELLE PL., 4219—One or more large front furnished adjoining rooms with bath: cor- respondence solicited; references given. Phone Delmar 1870; rate SOc per day and up. (7) WEST BELLE PL., 4870—Corner house? cool, com- fortable rooms for Fair visitors; convenient to 5 lines of cars to Fair: only 18 minutes’ ride; also direct lines to Union Station and all parts of city: special rates to parties; telephone Lin- dell 2429. (8) WREST BELLE PL., 4488—Five nicely furnished rooms, single or suites; today; private family. WESTMINSTER PL. 4232—Nicely furnished room for gentlemen only. WESTMINSTER PL., rooms, single or connected: convenience ss Nah ten Prise oe WESTMINSTER PL., 3965—To World’s Fair vis- iturs; nicely furnished roome, private family, (7) WESTMINSTER PL., 8941—Nicely furnished rooms for permanent people; $3 per week ; rooms single or en suite; hot and cold bathe free. — WHITTIER ST., 1024—Entire floor of 8 furnished rooms to party of six or more; both phones; convenient Delmar, Page, Suburban cars; 15 minutes’ ride to Fair; no other roomers. (2) —_- = WASH ST., 1888—Newly furnished front and con- necting roome; visitors accommodated; reason- able rates. IF I n't haul your trunks we ‘both ‘lose. money. Popular Price Fxpress Co., 3 doors north of ulive on 10th at. Depot office, 1803 Market, weite Union weateee. (R) ~ ROOMS WITH H BOARD—CITY 14 Words. 10¢ BAR TMER AV.. 6037--For World's Fair visitors: nicely furnished roeme; oe | gag 5 min utes to Exposition; 8 car lines. Mra. Wm. Mehl. (5) 321s First -claes board and room: 85 day or week; day or evenings; 446G—Elegantly furnished hot bath; every ee atte BELL AV., ner week CASTLEMAN eer gentlemen, ‘sired. . mutually. ROOM WANTED—By two young men, room tp private family; West End; state price. R. A. Ogg, iS Finney. i ROOM WANTED—Permanent room for young couple; west of 4000; reasonable rate; near Olive, Page or Delmar cars. Ad. D 170, Post-Dis. SS RT RE TU LET FOR BUSINESS PURPUScS. 14 Words, 200. CURNER—Socthwest corner 3d and gant Sh ge ae put ia elegsnt erder. 2» Market, ele- Warren, 49) Storerovom, size 17x23; N. &. Wood, 615 (3) excelicat location. (* %) FIFTEENTH aT. lll N. cheap to permanent tenant, Chestnut st. Ro DtaNors AVY. Pelligrew. ‘816 aniERIe AV. any y ope _ te N. Sth et Be IF ne ES ; MARCUS “AV “1528- -Modern brick etable. two large je living rooms ; bor _stalis MARKET 8ST., 9n8- Three floors 10,000 square feet; j M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut at. a A Neatly furnished, in building: rent 916; will sell 1065—Store: Pine. oO W aldeck & Co.. (s) with a oormntows office for $650. Ad. D RESTAURANT— Doing good business. 2310 Pa- pin st BROCOND ST., 016 S.—ttable; phone Kin. mm. STADLE—1024 Whittier st, _® ee haces os dE WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ak 14 Words, MMe. FLOO# WANTED—In good rooming district, rat house, basement or fom restaurant. ad D168, —- SALOON. ETC.—For sale, saloon house; at a bargain: Albert Richer. 429 Manchester av. BUSINESS WANTED 14 Words, 20¢ BU NA LER WwW ANTED.- —F irat- class bundier. 38514 Olive st and boarding income $40 to $60 per day. laundry wants (4) MACHINE SHOP WANTED _Witn toois contract if they are at Dimpat to do work. Ad. A 145, Post ispatch. NEW “hand laundry wants work guaranteed; send postal. rear. washing: 8: for light engine work; can make a yearly first-class first-class (1) a. ttt i te firat class "ine ef... ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Words, We. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES Quickly obtained by good lawyer, Call 208 N. Te. ! ( PPLAL DPA LPP CENTRAL Law Bureau, 613 Pine st., general law business; all cases hand perienced lawyers; consultation free. conducts a led by ex- (8) DIVOROE and da cases: pate tended to prompt Chestnut st. 7; matters consultation free. 1 at- 023 STEAM CARPET CLEANI 14 Words, We. LPP LAD AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Oo.- made over cleaned and renovated; Beaumont lowest prices Phoue Nineteenth and Pine sts. CHICAUO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.., (eurtney. wavaeger. like new; Lindell 2030, _ a8 ¥inney ay. . Carpets renovated td look Kinloch Delmar aon. (*) - _—- Ca “ and ree D70. (%) N. Me- EMPIRE Steam Carpet taken up. 2122 Lacas av.; _fecs"ooe. Beaumont “Cleaning Co. ; cleaned, made over and iald: lowest carpets CUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED, | 4 Words We ABSOLUTELY full valine for household Dickeor, 2044 Washington av... Bl ML. (8) ALL kinds of furniture, cs prices; send al. Ben f, post 210 ay. Kinloch telephone 2 21 te. stoves, highest | Freakin | aa ee Abd. bis kinds of bousene!d age ed _— prices. sin i alton av ao i Franklin f, BEFORE moving sell furnit an ta want; send postal. Ashion, ii 8. don't “ a WANTED--A — be comfortabie. Ad. PRaTnnne WANTED Very est weight; portal. _ ey ary. FRATHER ‘bedding; Ee postal. . J, Ryan, AvTOMOBI For _— 7 on Co., 4708-4718 Olive st. AU cantatas mal sale, newly repaint $275. Call or Mees 217 N. meshes ae! end sale; : St. ut, 1904 model; AF ay <8 Post-Dispatch BULLDOG—For gale, “thoroughbred bulldog. 1431 Franklin ay. PUP WANTED—Chestnat colored month or so o'd; po fancy price. WAGON—For sale. trade wagon, 1% inch ante, #10 — DANCING—National Danet oeces aiehhe pavele ev BR sree i A eS Danctog Kvery Night— | Daxcine urds. ; A direct. GRA? tea Ramlon, 100 Coe and Nabi Mre.

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A. oe I el ee a arene eS Tye ee Ne Reet ee ee eee e rh a ia Ne a ROT GR SR EY RRS ae? a: Lae a wee hi - ix Sy * pele , - r ¢ ‘ . : a. , aa y, | “Toned oF in ‘Gass MACHINERV. 14 Words. 2c Wanted. ENGINE WANTED—One 10-borse power 1122 8. 12th st. engine. For Sale FENGINE-—For sale, one 3 and one 4 horse-power marine engine. 32383 Chouteau av. (3) S aaanie een MISCELLANEOUS. WANTS. ? 14 Words. 20¢ m0 amographs, coins, curios, stamps jused), wanted. St, Louis Stamp and in Co,, 115 N. lith st. (8) ARTIOCLE—For sale, newly patented article; used __in every home, or agents wanted. 3505 Easton. CLOTHING WANTED —Ladies and gentlemen; state what you have and sizes, waists, skirts, hats, shoes; and men’s clothing, shoes. Ad. D 172, Post- Dispatch. GLOTHING WANTED—Men's old clothing; twice as much as others; postal. Kinloch, Gilbert, 1419 Carr st _ pay A1659. (a) ——— - PICTURB MAQHINE WANTED—Motion picture pict machine ‘n good order; Edison prefe D 186, Post-Dispatch. TICKET WANTED—To buy cheep ticket to Chi- ago. Ad. D 125, Post-Dispatch TICKET be elgg yg a ticket to New York City; gentleman. Ad. 177, Post-Dispatch. (1) a _ -MISCELLANE EOUS FOR SALE. _ | V5 ie Coal Co., 315 8 » | COAL—Bow's Thee -gTtade coal, at t a — ‘ ~ s KS ETO.—For sale, Prune large fire-proof safe, s entice exchange for os ’ Stocks « RcrcLE Ll oe, — Be Y asians. varnishes, etc., aint and Color Co.; oil, 43c; t lead, 4c to Gc. 8i4 Manchester, from Great Western entine, 62c; 23 Franklim (8) CASH RBEGISTPR—For sale, cash register; total adder; as new; cheap. 204 Pozzoni bidg., Oth an Chestnut sts. GOA AL—RBest Se 10c bu. delivered. eeu 14th st.; O184. (14) lic per bu; best 10¢ tg delivered. h CA2. (5) family; an Illinois standa:d, Fu Borr, 2634 M n. Kinloc KS—PFor sale, 50 roll-top desks; 1 must be sold at once. 1017 Pranklin ay. (25) 'FRAME—For sale, large mechanical frame, 6x3, with 20 diferent movements; suitable for slot machine; cheap for cash. $540 Heurietta a USEBOAT-for e¥ oeetboat Turkey, foot of aven st.; 16x56; a bargain (3) '_MPAT MARKET OUTFIT—For sale, meat mar- ket outfit, complete; icebox, Tx9x10 feet; rack, qox12 fect: counter, 10 feet; scales, etc. Cali _ 2809 Franklin ay. we we ee RESTAURANT OUTFIT—For sale, 1 PER GENT Quit paying away your wages in high we gm when you can borrow money from us cent. Caans on hgusehold goods, anes, "ralarlen, etc., leaving gcoads in your possession; no licity. Pay at your convenience. Time oxtebaes in case of sickness; no extra charge. Call, write or telephone, Kinloch A682. UNION Php ened CO., Rooms 302-503O0riel bid ‘a southeast corner 6th and Locust. Entrance 81 . 6th st., opposite Barr’s. (14) LOANS etc. ; (14) Money for Salaried People. furnish money quickly and confidentially National Credit Co., rooms 901, Sth and Olive sts. (14) We without security. 902 Chemical bidg., Money Advanced Salaried People, Teamsters, boardinghouse keepers, without secur- ity easy terms; largest business in 50 principal ition. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 500 Chestnut. (8) The Anderson Finance Co. See us; money to loan on furniture, planes, horses, wagons and other personal property at the very lowest rates; weekly or monthly payments; ~ a7 Dna in tay possession; discount if paid Cail, write or phone Kinloch C1787. OS. nS ‘Jorn at., ‘Room 211, Ozark bldg. (14) aEngenrEn mar “MEDICAL. FOR WOMEN ONL Y. Dr. R. G. Raymond's Monthly Regulator has brought happivess to hundreds of anxious women; A dan ie no interference with work; to 5 we heave never known - steures hwy orders eee ge Rpg price @. Raymond Remedy room 2, Chicago, Hl. SOYCATIONAL RK. shame st.. ——— eee a ee to a “GENTLEMAN ves Spanish . French and Ital- jan lessons nglish. Addreas Dr. S612 Morgan st., hours from 9 to 12-0. m. (4 TWO boys went te attend school outside of city: some mental, some military, some manual tra ing; We wish to learn a trade. ~ ae PD. (3) ' | ~ | ORAUGHON'S Pmcrica ’ ST. LOUIS, 10th and Olive ste; Kansas City, Ft. Beott, Littlé Rock. $300,000. t the -SMALLE tST EASIEST consul MUSICAL. 14 _. Worda. 20c¢. Phan a0 ne bite! Enea aes Prony lin av 0-808 Duys fine piano, full si as: stool, cover and de'ivery. i414 N N. tath et. (6) PIANO WANTED—Will ce for sec- eyo poo Re geese pian sli erehtie used ; re must Post. -Dispatch. ae: ae, ats i mete sale, tme upright V iano, $140 ost $450, 8202's Seles oy aa eas saa NO ee sale, Steinway grand for or school ; owner C 131, Post-Dispatch. velit: elty. PIANO—€@65 buys fine pian A nae cover and delivery. fano: ouitas” ©; full size: coset $365; 1416 N. lath st. ®) from (87) SaN0s-tkeddas et ai a few st aan ea in squares from $17 to $50; must beve room. Klee kamp Bros. Piano (Oo., 2807 Park. (6) PIANOS tuned, $1.50; first-class piano and organ tuner and renairer; 25 years’ experience; send _ postal to H. Kantz. 2320 Gravois av (14) THIS WEEK We have five excellent upright slightly used planos in up-to-date mahogany or walnut that we can faithfully recommend, ranging in price from $165 to. $210. They are fully guaranteed and casy terme, F. BEY ER & SON, $8 FOK a good- roned. organ; . or hall; worth double. , and Locust. 17th and Locust. (87) just “right for school Beyer & Son, “= $185 Ray - slightly used upright mabogany piano of the $350 grade; guaranteed and terms to suit. F. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust. (3) $is TO $00 for our squares; put in first-class order and guaranteed; terms. F. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust. (3) $150—A GOOD Achledmeyer eas terms; it's a snap. and Locust. rand; guaranteed and ’. Beyer & Son, “ CORPSE "HURLED FROM WAGON. Driver of Undertaking Vehicle Sus- tained Serions Injury Crashing into an undertaker's wagon, | driven by Albert“Kreads of 1118 North Sixth street, at 83800 South Broadway, a car huried Kreads from his seat and a corpse, which was in the wagon, was thrown to the ground. Another wagon soon picked up the corpse and conveyed it to the undertaking rooms at 1188 North Sixteenth street. Kreads was taken to the City Hospital in an un- conscious condition. His injuries are said to be serious. World’s Fair Souvenir Shoes. The White House President souvenir shoes made by The Brown Shoe Co., at the World's Fair, in selected kid and patent vici, $4.00 per pair; also Buster Brown Blue Ribbon shoes for boys at Barr's new shoe department, 7th and Olive Sts, Victim Surprised at Station. While James Barnes, a bartender, em- ployed at 1407 North King’s highway, was relating the story of a rabbery to the po- lice Sunday night, Antonio Sargagine and Marx Rano, who had been taken from an Easton avenue car, were brought into the station. ‘“‘There are the men now,’ said Barnes, who quit his story long enough for Saragine and Rano to be booked. One of the men carried a large dirk, while the other bad, a revolver. S CURE SICK "HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ———————— ~ CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words, &80c the famous fortune teller. clair- 1503 Franklin; 80c, $1. (1) MME. LAWSON, yrorant and medium, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words. 200 HOMES FOR SALE. 2709 Shenandoah ay.. 2- 253125 feet. » =-Story brick, 9 rooms; lot 1822 Oregon ar., easy terms. Also one-story brick of 5 rooms; Also Gaines 2-story brick, 6 rooms; lt 2238 380x120 feet. 3264 Walter ay. (Ma rooms; lot 50x132 feet: oan 38 Sheridan ary. 25x182 feet. 4460 Vista av., i-story brick. 8 20x182 feet; easy terms. . Also 4641 Tennessee a . kath aa ow. v.. new brick house of 6 rooms, c., easy terms. 4617 Tennessee ayv., Also new hall, bath, ete. €room house, For price, east easy terms. , erms and further particulars see 2805 and 2807 Madison st.. eee l-story brick houses of 8 rooms each: lot 25x120: will pay 20 per cent interest on the investment. For price, terms and other particulars see KEELBY R. E. OO., 1118 Ohestnut' st. (2) Se et ae a ae st., Also ewood), frame house of 5 easy terms, A 80 l-story brick, 3 rooms; lot Also rooms; lot reception CABANNE HOME For sale, 5621 Vernon av., brandnew two-sto buff-brick front house or nine ‘tooms, reception hall, bath, gas, hot and cold water, tiled bathroom, granitoid cellar and slate roof; hardwood floors ani combination as and electric fixtures and screens for the whole house; lot 31x132 feet: imme- diate possession; terms, $1000 cash “and $45 per month. For price see KEELEY R. E. CO.. 1118 Chestnut et. (2) WEST END HOME For sale, 1216 Temple pl.; almost new; 2-story brick house of 8 rooms, recepiton hall, bath, as, hot and cold water, granitoid cellar, furnace, siate roof, combination gas and electric fixtures, screens and shades; lot QThex 125 feet; small cash payment and balance monthly. price and card of admission see KEELEY R. E. CO., -_-- — --— - For 1118 Chestnut at. (2) 5615 BARTMER AV. For sale—Brand new 2-story rock-front house of 9 rooms, hall, bath, gas, hot and cold water, slate roof, tiled bathroom, granitoid cellar, fur- nace, etce.; also hardwood floors; lot 40x162 feet: terms $1000 cash and belance monthly payments; house open from 2 to 6 every day. For price and further particulars see __KEELEY EY R. E. ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. (2) IN CHAMBERLAIN PARK For sale, new two-story brick house of 9 rooms. slate roof, reception hall, 12x22 feet: tiled bath- room, hot and cold water, nickel- plated bcp hot-water heat; hardwood floors, etc. 401183 féet; terms $1000 — and balance Ry price and location se C(EELEY R. E. CO., 1113 Chestnut at. @) _ ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS For sale, two new two-story brick bouses of aix rooms each, reception hall, bath, inside w. c., hot and cold water, granitoid cellar, furnace, etc., strictly modern; lot 60x145 feet: situated on northeast corner Bompard and Clark avs., Tuxedo; Suburban cars; terms $500 cash and §25 per month. For price see KEPLEY R. E. ©CO., 1118 Chestnut st. (2) for s . 8-ro frame cottage ~ Jot — For COTT AGE For sale. 3-room 1 25x132: water and gas; price $1800 2711 Arlington av. —-—-— -- __—---— KING'S HIGHWAY BL, For sale, 264 feet on King’s highway vi. in lots of 50 feet or more; west side of street, be- tween Natural Bridge rd. and San Francisco av. elegant high ground; $20 a foot; think of it. Cheapest property ever offered on this street. Worth double. B. F. SHIELDS, 804 Ohestnut st. (1) 4-ROOM COTTAGE — For sale on easy terms. Call and see it, north- west corner St. Louis and Union avs. t4) "2708 ARLINGTON AV.—$2000 _ An elegant 2-story frame house, with 6 rooms; s, water, large stable; lot 650x217: easy terms. __ McOORMIOK- KILGEN “RU LE, 311 N. 9th. (27) a 4653 MAFFITT AV. —$1500 An elegant little 5-room brick cottage, with 374x 60; eusy terms; cheaper than rént. _ MeCORMIOK. KILGEN-RU LB, 811 N. 9th. (20 HOUSES, fats and vacant lots for sale every- where. BRADLEY & QU INETTE, 715 Chestnut et. (8) VLAT—For sale, gilt- -edge four ‘flats; rent $960; price $5000. Apply at 1417 Park av. HOU SH—For saie, 6 rooms, reception ball, orated; 50-foot lot: or trade for vacant; 6823 Lenox ayv.; Page Av. Heights; FARMS FOR SALE ——i«w 14 Words, 20e. fine 820- — farm, in Craw- fine large with crop Velunnte, 4219 iaiheen dec- $1876. FARM—For sale, ford County, Mo.; if sold this month. ¥. av., St. Louis. FARMS—Wanted, thrifty real estate men and agriculturists to call on me for one week at Hotel Rozier and later corre have desirable to sell ork. Fred M. Smith, 70 South st., | STORAGE. 14 Words. 20c. ABSOLUTE care given moving, pa. storage, furniture, pianos. Eureka Storage yons, 3014 Chouteau av., V letor 247: Grand 3a5M. (14x) ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGK—New warehcuse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc. ; frset-class moving, packing, shipping, etc.; money advanced; get our rates; both telephones. R. U. LEONORI — . STORAGE 1219-22 Olive at. (®) AMERICAN sTORAGH AND “MOVING CO., 2315 Olive st.; moving, pecking, | shipping, storing; - arate rooms. Tel. Main 235 W. H. Lan Gale, president. re BONDHD warehouse, Henry C. W. Wiehe Storage Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money advanced when desired, Kinloch C953. (s) NEW YORK STORAGE Co. —New warehonse, 234 and Wash sts.; storage in private rooms; mov- ing, pactkin and shipping; all work guaranteed; estimates cheerfully given; both phones. (61) SOUTH SIDE STOKAGE AND MOVING CO., _ Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. Kin. vietes ( — —_ STOVE “REPAIRS. 14 Words, 20c. STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD ST. (8) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words, We. SUBURBAN HOME For Sale—Two-story frame house of 7 rooms, hall, rock foundation and cellar, cistern and spring wa- ter: lot 200 feet front on Tuxedo bl. and 100 feet front on Clark av., Old Orchard, one block east Suburban cars; terms, $300, cash and $20 per month. For price see KEELEY Rr. BE. CO., 1118 Chestnut st. (2) HOME- 3—Suburban Ce ge ogg in Kirkwood: first-class: 9 rooms and large grounds; will be sold at half value; if wine address box M. Kirkwood, Mo. (8) HOME~—If you want to purchase suburban home eee Al T. Smith, Newport av., Old Orchard, = (8) REAL ESTATE WANTED. | 4 _ Words, 206. WANTED—Fovr-room cottage. COTTAGE Park ay. dress Griffin, 3301 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES bo TWO EASTON AY. STORES. 8635 and 3639; any retail business will pay well in this lore ation. a. x. S-RITTER, Both phones. FOR RENT Factory or warehouse, 710-712 N. 22d st.; 10,000 square feet; ideal building for ligt manufacturing or laundry; light on 3 sides and skylight; rent 73> per month. ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut ‘st. rs —€! : LIGHT MANUFACTURING 221 Olive; bulld- 5 floors and basement, central, ing in fine condition. McCASLAND, Panama blidg., 210 Olive. (4) FLATS FOR RENT 4 W ords. 20ec. ~ FOR RENT T74A Aubert av., G-room modern flat in, fine shape, either — or monthly. 522 Walton av., 5 rooms, steam heat ang jan- scrvice. T ' 107 N. 9th st. (S) ——— a o DYAS-McCOLLOM., FOR LEASE. 14 Words, We. FOR LEASE. Appropriate for SAMPLE ROOMS, MAND- FACTURING PURPOSES, GENERAL OFFICES, ETC.; single or all; 3 large, airy room; 34, 4th and Sth floors; steam heat and elevator service ce; 4%-year lease. MENTER & ROSENBLOOM CO., 417 Washington av. (8) “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. | 14 Worda, 2c. Magne NICHOLLS-RITTER, eae “ty a “MULLIS ME PRESIDENTS AND THE LAW, TOO" —Thomas W. Lawson ee Boston Speculator, in Another Chap- ter of “Frenzied Finance,” Tells of Power of Standard Oil Money and Continues Attack on Rogers and Rockefeller. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—‘‘At no time in the history of the United States has the power of dollars been as great as now,” writes Thomas W. Lawson, continuing his expos- ure of the Amalgamated Cooper deal in his “Frenzied Finance,” in the September number of Everybody’s Magazine. “Freedom and equity,’’ he continues, “are controlled by dollars. The laws which should preserve and enforce all rights are made and enforced by dollars. It is possi- ble today with dollars to steer the selection of the candidates of both the great parties for the highest office in our republic, that of president of the United States, so that the people, as a matter of fact, must elect one of the steered candidates, ‘TIT shall go further and say that there ex- ists today, uncontrolled, in the hands of a set of men a power to make dollars from nothing. That function of dollar-making which the people belféve ts vested in their government alone and only exercised under the law for their benefit, is actually being searetly exercised on an enormous scale by a few private individuals for their own per- sonal benefit.”’ Mr. Tawson’s use of the phrase “make dollars’? means an expanston of credits, and this he shows in illustration is made possi- ble by the inflation of values of property. The Standard Oil men, he alleges, used this device by using Standard Oil stock as collateral. The Standard Oil group of men, he says, acquired control of banks and trust. and insurance companies in all parts of the United States. Then, he writes. the funds of each bank were so manipulated by de- positing those of one institution with an- other so as to create in all an apparently legitimate basis for increases of capitaliza- tion. ye T.aweon relates how the Standard Oil steered the millions of the nation into the banks under the system's control. All this description js to show the ma- chinery for the Daly-Haggin-Tevis-Ana- éondona-Amalgamation. The price to be paid by Standard Of] for the mining praperties, which afterward made up the Amalgamated, was $39,000,000, but the sellers were to let the purchase money stand to their credit in the National City Bank for a stipulated time. This bank, Mr. Lawson then relates, hav- ing paid $29,000,000 belonging to the public in the form of savings deposits, caused an entry to be made in the bank books showing that this $39,000,000 was hereafter to be owned by Daly, Haggin, Tevis and others. The jugglery of the $39,000,000 of mining stocks and other property Jnto $75,000,000 of Amalgamated Copper capital stock is thus described in the article: “The second part was the summoning into the City Bank of certain Standard Oil lawyers, office boys and clerks, and the organization by them of the Amalgamated Copper Co. The lawyers drew up the pa- pers and the office boys and clerks signed them ‘First, the papers certified that, ‘Whereas, we (the office boys and clerks) are desir- ous of taking advantage of the corporation laws of the state of New Jersey; we (the said office boys and clerks) do so také ad- vantage of the said laws and form our- selves into the Amalgamated Copper Co., which will have a capital of $75,000,000, and which will be allowed by said laws to own copper mines and other things, to mine copper and otHer things, to manufacture, buy, sell and trade in copper and other things, and to do numerous and other vari- egated things.’ ’’ SOME HIGH FINANCE. The office boys having thus become the Amalgamated Copper Co Mr. Lawson tells us how they went on with the deal: “One of our number will purchase the entire capital stock of the said Amalga- mated Copper Co., for $75,000,000 cugh, which $75,000,000 cash we herewith certify to have been paid in the form of a check for $75,000,000, herewith delivered to the treasurer, one of our number, by the clerk who drew it, and the treasurer herewith certifying that he has received the $75,000,- 000 herewith delivered unto said clerk, the $75,000,000 capital stock of the Amalgamated Copper Co. and we (the said office boys and clerks) herewith certify that there is within the treasury of the Amalgamated $75,000,000 which shall be used in the pur- chase of certain stocks and properties_and certain stocks and properties shall the same stocks and properties previously pur- chased by Mr. Rogers and William Rocke- feller and now owned by them.’ Further desc ribing the process, Mr. Law- son shows how: “We (said office boys and clerks) herewith certify that we have paid from the treasury $75,000,000; that said 5,000,000 ig in the form of a check and said check is the one previously received, or its equivalent, by our treasurer, from q@e of our number, to-wit: the clerk re- ferred to earlier in these papers, and said $75,000,000 haa been paid to Perry H. Rogers for his and William Rockefeller'’s use.”’ Then the office boys and clerks re- signed. Their places were taken by a Standard Oil board of directors, and the $75,000.000 Amalgamated stock was sold to the public at $100 to $115 a share, enabling, as Mr. Lawson says, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Rockefeller, after paying the City Bank its $39,000,000 loan. to become the absolute owners of $36.000,- 000 of money, none of which they owned before. and which they “made” as ab- solutely as though they had coined it. HOW THE PUBLIC FARED. Months later the public was obliged to sell oS 2 at $33 a share. Another apter Mr. Lawson's story is devoted to the Nationair Cry Bank, “which,” he says, “ has today a capital of $25,000,000. a surplus of $16.,- 900.000, and it has the absolute — to juggle with a total of $23,500. “And all this juggling is ne in _ ae a fearless manner that we find it in Amalgamated deal loaning in one trans- action an amount so great that if it had been lost the bank’s entire capital would have been W out. “That my readers may not base their conclusions upon this one transaction of this mighty engine’s system, vicious as it shows on the surface and destructive as it really wes to the Sousaneée who were parties it, will the National Cz Bank, tn in nother section the gamat his doing things oe. ~ ion result. Were #0 much : ane enw that this transaction will nd legitimate by com pure a = [THE : BEST AMUSEMENTS ON “amt | YROLEAN AL AT THE THE wi segaee aereeers eer ry ete ~ Ry ye FB. MADE ee FAIR, KAR RL KAO! MZAK OF VIENNA POPULAR MUSIC, _ prmncrve tae obzatenr oucashrea I Tas Wem, SEASON TICKETS TO ALPS,. Today Children Admitted Free; to BATTLE > SANTIA Thrilling reproduction of the world’s most famous battle; 28 miniature eek 2 pedo and submarine boats; 100 rapid-fire navel - the actual blowing up of the Spanish vessels. Famous Greek fire founta *%. 2 os high. Muste by Marine Boss, ADMISSION, Ine Special Matinee Prices, 25c: Children roe 4, 6, 8 and 9:96 5. m. NAVAL SHOW .WESz, PIK PARIS THE FEATURE OF THE PIKE. Kew Artistsa—New Acts—New Dances. European Novelty Sensations. | ' | 2 “ * HAGENBECK’S ZOOLOGICAL P —TRAINED ANIMAL ciRcuS— Entire Change of Program Touight. ON THE PIKE—Admission at Popular | at Prices. —Famous Foreign Favorites— The Star Performers of Paris, France. French Restaurant. Theater Gardens, Cafea —Soclety’s Fad—Paria Pike Parties— +S. AMUSEMENTS. AT DELMAR A zie: OUT WHERE IT’S COOL, Seats at Boliman's, 25¢ to $i. QPEN-AIR RESTAURANT rote ORAS. 0--AMUSEMENT FEATURES--6O | Mats. Wed. and Friday, 25c and 50c. LOUISIAN Note the Change—Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. —Admission to 4 )-acre Carden. R E 20.000 Electric Lights. Daily Band Concerts. 10,900 Chairs in Grounds. Two va :20, 6:90 Fee OAILY— BOER WAR tower == Notice Day ' Passes Good Only at 700 BRITISH AND BOER VETERANS, RFPRODUCING 3 FAMOUS BATTLES, Rvdaine Performance. Camp Reception by Generals CRONJE and VILJOEN after each performance, NOT ON THE PIKE —South of Ferris Wheel. Special Intramural Station. Admissions: Bleachers, 25 cents; Grand Stand, 50 cents; Boxes, $1.00. SPECIAL—A grand local horse-leaping competition will place in the arena shortly, t prize to be a handsome sitver cropnigy Median aioe invited and should be addressed to Mr. Frank E, Fillis, Managing Director, as early as possible. COLUMBIA * TP a nau TE oe WEEK AND Contin Lr wea 1: Marshall eo Wild Te aa , ODEON fsArek EVENINGS 8:30 NTOWN TICKET OFFICE Judge “p Weipa: s Drug Store, 515 Olive at. AIRALFY’S Louisiasa Purchase SPECTACLE (BETTER THAN “AMERICA,.”’) SPECIALTIES Fred V. Bowers in His Great Musical Act. The Mysterious RADIUM DANCE, LA MORA, Wonderful French Dancer. KIRALFY'S Acrobatic Pony Ballet. AUGUST PRI CES 500 good first floor seats, Other seats 75c-—$1.00-—$1.50, One Dollar—-Box Seats--One Dollar. ~ ALL SEATS RESERVED. George W. etn nag Kherns & Cole. Derenda & Green. The Marvelous spauld.- HAVLIN’ 7 ve onions Prices 15, 25, 35, — Higher. seetiss | THE CONVICTS. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACER ON THE At COOLEST SPOT IN tows. : Wed., Sat., ROSSOW MI ys Viatinees Sunday at 2:30 AND BIG V MIDGE > Prices—Ground Floor he. Pe med "Be. GALA WEEK. x att $1. g:16 NIGHTLY. CENTURY cay mar. “OH PAPA!” WHAT A HIT BLANCHE RING MADE LAST NIGHT IN VIVIAN’S PAPAS AND DID’'ST SEE HARRY CONOR? WA'NT HE FUNNY ? OLYMPIC. Tonight at 8:15. Sat. Mat. Only. CHARLES 8. DILLINGHAM PRESENTS FRANK DANIELS IN THE... LAUGHING uieins | OF FICE BBY. IMPERIAL coo Nightly at 8-Sat. Met. at2 DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS BLANCHE BATES In THE DARLING OF THE GODS Prices from woh to $1.50. Lower Floor Seats, 50c. SEATS ON SALE FOR NEXT WEEK. Senmndielieneenmienatiineiememeeenietimen NN AN eR le WEAK MEN! Beveloper Appliance ann | the Bieed cures HERVOUSNESS, ANT DRAING. viger to Shreakee or Usdevei Cail of write. Beek sent THE STRENVA a pala ‘PANY. Room 206. 810 Ouive Sr. ST. L 18.MOs WEST END HEIGHTS, anton Vaudevii STAR AC ne audev — and ‘the Pas vilion After t and, Dancing In the Mat. ana? Night - Market street cars ght, Performance. ny Chouteau avenne cara direct ' , Finest Scenic Rallway World, end Sat. GRAND ae and 50c. Night Prices—25e¢, 36¢, Se, T5e, $1.00. JANE ANDREW OMEOR, 3 CORCORAN oA RETTY. Try Peay” _ Next Sun. Mat.-BUSTER Base NATIONAL “LEAGUE PARK, Ball|. ae Today Game Called At 3:45 P.M, JE RUSALEM. me ot Oe Oe PACKED LAST NIGHT. STRE DONATH'S NEWLY VIENNA ORCHE | WILL PLAY DAILY FROM 122 TO02 J) AND FROGS TO 10 at bai 1a rae 7 ot a VARICOCELE, x Organs r —m- feller nani We were to have %& per cent, the remaining & per cent to others ‘But when it came to the ogateng. es gn ee 5 things that the partk on floors, except, of course, St Sanath ane Mr. Rockefeller. must Es take without question the share finally handed over to him “When the fina] account was ° was startied. beovmttionandaner the that the

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wh r Ye ; a x Pat os . 4 5 % é ‘ oat ahs 7 4 ee : . fk % oe i he : ? ~ 7 s * ioe : * 5 iM 6 = 7 r “Js Ve é ; i ~ . ; . ~} sl > #4 ees L . ye Bee * va eo ee ‘= Pe ER Oe eee ak % r $ - > yee by eh, Y Pee oe ¢ afr } aes “ads ; “S ake : 7 ~ >~ 2 : “y a> w? s Ss uaa Fad . ae ses aS + et ai a me: fr 7 a Ser oF * b.i4 EE oka ‘ . Ss, s ‘ A) gs « ¥ +e > ty 4 aa Fa Ne mH s 2 x ‘ ae : , : : . ‘ ae : : : : sah $ “oh ae : : . - 2 _4 @ y » 2 ° . ‘ & om bs v4 haw * e . : . F RT aS “ « y : . ~~ F z rie he SL tehr de | See a if *: ae : , . an : i t Be at ee Pe POR : * 2 ae ; . ; F ? ats ee: tee Sake ie Siig iret . = " P P - 3 a - s . : . ~ ie aS Fane ad ‘ Siege Fa = a CO ‘ = hematin . —~ _— ‘ . : Me tee : 2 Paes, Sh he re ae es ; . : *y , od q ' = By hy ‘ > Ps a i : . ; : 2 a 4 ~ eS : \ : Pes. t -— » bf oe > i tea intil on ~~ — - oe wr —_ ed - OO ea neat a PERY'STRONG MARKET iA RELAPSE IN REESE grea gree a= INE UIE | N MARL STREET) GRAIN VALUES) sme a Closing Prices Are at ) Ning Prices Are at the Best and/NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. “ croani anaF ehte S98. fallures CHICKGO_ PROVISIONS Ow Liberal. Gains for NEW YORK, Aug. 22. week from Danubian ports yn ne g@on ee | Olosing Highest Lowest "a Increased Selling by Bulls and Bears poem bu increase, which: with larger ship- | Saturday.| Today. Today. Tole from North America and ustralia PORK. 7 the Day | ; STOCKS. | Sales. |oven|11tgn|tow ton , Special to the Post-Dispatch. Have a Depressing Ef- yg MP the decrease from Russia, In- .| $11.80 | Su. " epee © Argentine. The report in full ie: OR 11.92 as te ati Stockyards. ° - CATTLE--Receipts, 6000. thouse two 500; 18%) 18% et 18% fect. is as follow ‘* ** “ever *erre ‘ eat hi asent saipmente— ; LARD. hund?ed of arrivals were ’ YORK, Aug. 22.—The opening on . 6: wel t this morning w ; 2 nly ol a ot, iderable irregularity eeaetaeg Au. 400. ae ; 800) 21 SRR eg a “a a. as slightiy higher, while 7 a | 8,7¢ F | 08 Re fg: N emeteny eneral th Onaily lower. Prices in | 6 sioki}12099 1903 88, Gom EWS NOT SO BULLISH *-od only small changes rom Sa baing fi . , CP, 35,800 S419 56%) 544 cody Cis gures, and in th ; | ‘ Pty of cases there were gains. . { 8200 19 1908 1068 109 m sent over an irregular list of | 300) 1 | prices, and consuls showed an indifferent Fear of Frost Caused the Markets to “+21 STC) 968,000 *......0- | Today. Saturday.| Year ago. Papee. Nati. Lead « 100) 22% 2 Weather conditions in the crop sections | 7,200! ithe rite Open Higher. 8.376, OE, 818, show no definite change over Sunday, wet | >." * HOU 41%) | | Saturday wheat at Li be end cloudy weather being reported from T. ©. I 48% 44 Selling was the favored side of the mar- higher for September verre | _ the Northwest and also considerable mois-| ~; y 400, out | 7% | Ket in wheat most of the session. At the | During morn ng for ray i > ure noticeable in the South and South- do pfd 6 | 86 opening the buying was so urgent, on more. Rains tr Gained 6 and lat speowrest, and unless a change to bright weath- do | | frosts actual and frosts feared, neither of | where harvest! Sean dee “ér is sh fd... 5%/ 58 | 504] which wil ’ : na in progress and lack of Bhortly forthcoming reports of too . ap | | hardly harm the Northwestern | sellers the factors, much moisture will probably be the next | Aten. ri a td 79% crop, that nearly 2c advance paid. Sub- | and advanced 16d ‘and ud 1 = ~ a cry in the corn and cotton sections. | ee 7 | Rig! 4s | auent good rallies were on the strong |spot demand and light shi me ts iaot wack i liroad earnings still continue gto show | B. & 0. | 7,300) 8414) 85% | g5i,{C88h market here and a decrease in the|from America, a vor mprovement, although the ratio of increase | 3. EB. & 24| 538%! 52%| 5344] Visible, something very unusual for this| Broomhall cabled: France—Our own corre- er a Pronounced as first returns for| ©*?. Fac 2,60 | 126% /127% |S¢ason of the year. Trend of the market, | *pondents in the north say the crop there ! Sust indicated would be the case, the| ©: & 0. .. 2,900 TS | 87% |however, was generally downward, so | turning out 10 to 15 per cent below an aver~ “ centage of gross increase for 34 roads} ©: & N. W _ _ 600 18246| 1834918244 1834 | Steady and free the selling by both bulis|4gse._ The quality however is aued * Fhe te + Barge second week in August being 1.28, | ‘, ie + and bears. Former were selling out andj #ia—In an officia report dated Aug 16 the No res to the same period in 1908. ao a se 1001 78 utter selling short on belief that the boom | COndition of winter wheat is given as 75 per ithe gteel trea rumors of additional cuts in | ¢ eo, Ahate 700! 14%! 14% 14% ad run its course. Not near so many | cent, against 74 per cent a year ago ys conservati Peg a ee Dee & more | Raia ici Calamity reports came from the Northwest, (8 per cent, against 8 per cent: oats 66 er ve view of the conditions in this] p 2° B00 | 160% | 161% | 180% +; but the close %c above bottom rate and|Cent, against 78 per cent; potatoes, 60 per 800) 24%) 25 %| 25. |2Mly Sc below Saturday's close. Notable | Cent. against 76 per cent. Pa weln faken, some of the bes-posted 24i4| 25 "| 24ie) 25 es ng of the opinion that unless ui oT | 26 features of cash w illi d d Snow wired f N the present price reductions are permitted 24 . tee eat s ee ee fr) pom emestown: Tittle | No 4 whit Slag . : 200) i pring prices for ' dq | wheat cut. FYel ; No. 4 white L choice soft winter and | ™ Saudia: d green; grain in milk or to run too far that the competitive demand ist | BY | » de 400 —« 63%) sales fr . _— for business at the reduced prices will ‘ics eee 136441187 1 Ohio, ‘Wichiens ~ oe one — ten days; Bavergyy Food, ts, Yemen ripening past . . . $122 7 yer pay os oe inquiry in this line Bis cov chiseselaces Coarse grains weakened io terk IF gens not above 8 or 9 he: bapaunin average | Stocks of Grains in St. Louis Elevators Reve fair if I sporenhastee a rade. and } > n lkK.c 8 F. | | I ag] s , | Prdel en. ; SERRE bar por penance: | HOGS— Rece a fair su on 4a orders for pies! otects By ge tread —— & N, 0” 21% 190” ger remy ceukpneneean einen ~_— to Moseeelee cree: MA. bi das oo .. tp | Today. |Saturday| Year ago | market We lower. Bank of Commerce was awaiting the cuts now being made and that | Man. .... 200 | 154% | West. I en ey “| won’t yield 80 t od niet re - | 904 ' 1,816,390 |2, 852.751 ender .t Ae 'e *y Vest. songs sold a good deal of cori. yield 8 per cent of recent promise: \ 41.407! } though tha preain, is the ceoknens. be 8 9 80% m0 Not so much belief in short crop notable. — — the farmers do not know what 1 8 obi | Wt small, confidence in this industry’ will} \,°*; , WHEAT—Low tempe : 1 Re Pe 166..... Bs Bradually be restored and the inquiry be] yy me e 200; 71 | 72) 1 1% /in mountain sthtin Sollowing ‘ies ona espa ee ee a a, pomes*e from N. ' cS Bd B57. ws. SD git good Cok "aa mem was tead ; oka a ere, & —_— dntisy tn to the] ay’ 2 OT 2114) Bai 21 | 2214 ced ‘hroughout the Northwest, created | eyes’ that “the moet gratifying “fontare No. poe al TT! 141 ye oa space —y but > sales in this lesue” 8 old level of prices for these products. Age 5 ch aah | ans nother buyi > » 1 No “cleft, 408 , ane marset steady. The mativite jo a a hy Fee was not | istecss Pasian ’”"'\" Saab 43% | +494 43 45% | emall the S@eriuan thet euteadas of’ yee Serva’ Bentler now eaEe — these ob- | x.’ vee : ‘STS S) PULL. SESSIUN—CLOBING QUOTA #0 pronounced as at the opening, but prices; N. Y. C .{ 1,900/120 (121%/120 [1214 paid for December in the local market. greatly interested | Fa mericans who ar2 on the general list were relatively firm, a; N, J. Cc Outside markets . n the price movement sharp breathe in th heat market being the| N. Y & W es sx B81, ly affected and th ag ~ sey so bullish-/| of the Chicago market. In some flelde it , n the whea >i N. ¥. O. ,TOO! | & " n eir weakening so use ; oo ae pi influence. . N. Ww. | 12100) G6 | 95% Bs Fests, — ae here in sellin that oa > Se ae yield will be from 3 tp ommission house buying is still of very ssssseeeesees| BS, B00) 122%) 122% 124 ces down 1@1%c. Decem 3 ’ light volume, the public at present show- 9 | 20,000) 86 5014 ~ | ne $1.15 a “es * ut st it, to $1.13%. September Leute nabiions tar yi F This fone: * , opene rae an : e- Midtscle market, theis speculation. at present | Mt 4 BM) | Hay | SPINE’ May opened Me “higher” at Sims | ROR? Arty uno, the, Cochrane Grein Co | BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. being largely confined to the grain mar- oO 4s 4) and sold down to $1.17. 9 Mi hi a5 enrt v7) ‘ r wo mills Iccated > Me BY4) 67} Outside 1@1\%d adv : * ehigan, Indiena, Ohio and Kentucky, BUTTER—Steady, but local demand igh: ets. G1% vance in Liverpool for-| the greater amount to latter. Lan be Creamery, extra, 18; firsts, 1 secon ent. The market at the noon hour, although] gst 1. @ «s. pagent Mae : | elgn markets showed no evidence of alarm | Bros. sold 5000 to an Ohio mill. ow pias ; country’ acked Otto: a oe, 36 > a was exceedingly firm, with money in p | 800) | B8IQ) p id American crop and market news. Lon- American visible supply: tra, %| New Ori 8c at : increase 912,000 bu. Receipts were well , ate Seaee Saceeees OF ae ali ve nde ome: firsts, and 15¢ for extras, city Meramec 6s rs Compton Heights Gs Fs Z | Sligthly Higher. Trading on the local day was . changes on the active list were ingly small, although an of values was noticeable. In the traction issues Uni preferred was the only stock the tendency in this issue sales being made Was steady at the > a Saturday, and the bonds were hardiy mentioned. In the bank and trust poses was limited and in two the traded in lower were coln Trust the transfer ee ee ee SUSASSTTSSSUASRSESRESSEST BFRBBWWNNMwWIK wae aguuns2 ° * 3 a =. St. Louis Tramalt. — ays pfd German Mechan! a | SRSaSIIIAT- - . " / : 3:8 . Sp - ie a 7 ae r. \ FE BW ds aoe Pprrs * oat 9 he. ore . ‘ x ethos ike ie, . why ty x : ed > oy OT ae. Ee ’ Pa ‘on woe ! a eS 8 Wort f ck ae S east ae a * gh Moe Sa SY 5 iit 4 _ . hb Med oc “s me J my ; SSSSUFSssrusse a« . oe a tok: ih Ad |

st or ns; slow. ane Na a 3 , @@ the reason 5 Peo hy lntan- doa Total sales, 471,200. for outside mills caused a venation s Hens, é ;, foosters. old, do; stag gee DEATHS ST. LOUTS MONBY Mi " -— st 18 Fe ty a a the 4 per cent $1.10% for September and §$1.18% for Decem- They continue to come steadily, as sotbers’ ond opring c ickens, 12%c; turkeys, A ide. cad Fe her Death Neti , Reported daily by Benedict _ 2 Wall . a cate ae bo P vg ? the St. Louis & San : ' ber, but before noon hour September back} bakers’ stocks below normal. Sales for eport aeane deatlnallg Wer anata’ bee opting ducks, Se; i: “ —— oy S ane a a | refunding pally caieiind Chicago Stocks. 2 Tre eengees| 3.29 ape May to/| are of special grades or favorite brands for which og dos. ¥ OC; spring geese, 8c; pigeons, Tic CHOPIN—At 11 a m., Monday, Aug. 22,| . Indorsed bile svabie, €6 to 08 21.15%. : : e jed adv: ric § ; . ef , : , . rece ’ 4 sing cabies showed advances for full vrices obtained. Soft winter in wood: Pat DRESSED POULTRY—Steady. Quote scaideq| 1904, Kate Chopin, widow of the late Os- cent; prime four months Francisco Railroad has tere om oer a and has disposed of all the bonds avali- ported daily for the Post-Dispatch by John N.| day of %d at Liverpool, a considerab! -lents, $5.50@5.75; straights c tok | ; able at the present time. The company has Drummond, Jr., & Co., stock brokers, Fourth and | cline l hy, in Lo fon lige ' A e de Paey 35 De 5.30: tg $4. vy gated: cuickens, undrawn, with head and feet on. Chick- car Chopin, at the family residence, 4232 os : pe ne, 1% zondon, lc in ntwerp and y, iL , 50@ ; low gradé/ens, average, 10c: roosters. @c: ’ well k - _ the right of issue at the rate of $1,000,000 ocust streets, St. Louis. 4c Budapest and \%@\c decline in Paris. in jute sacks, $3@8.50. Hard winter in jutes: | ducks, 9c; spring chickens 18%e eye, ee McPherson avenue. | on collateral. ie per year, and this disposes of this issue September sold off to $1.10, December to | Patent, 86@5.10; straight, $4.05@4.75; clear, 43.90 ——_—__—_—__—_ : ~ Notice of funeral later. $8, 1: ba , 1, 1906 aaneeentinee ———— + aisieeees A ay 4k om fiw . + .10; low grade, $2.75@3.20. nm = _ — Fe , ssn hens eaarket show = $1.12 and May to $1.04%, rallying on the de MILLFRED-—Firm, as offerings small and - riy figures on the y lo preferred oon | crease of 235,000 bu in the visible, where| "0 2 that the banks, gained $408.00 from iday | Diamond Maten STARR [occcc: [WCincreased 172,000 bu one year ago, Decem- | Mant p Bate, engt track, in 1008, promot snip. FINANCIAL. ‘subtreasury on Saturday, and — = ed Carbon .... ber selling up to $1.13-and bids of $1.11%]| choice country) for soft winter; mixed feed at * have gained $372,000, against a gs occu do preferred | 106 7 i for September and $1.15% for May. Offer-| 94@O5e for hard and 96@@7c for soft; mids at “same period last week of — “* ‘ear Metropolitan : 1 | ings kept coming free and December sold | $1.05@1.12. At mill, bran jobs at 92@@5c and : now on the demands on ae Pls A cd Be Ft gh 0 0 02 Oe Oe oo Os ees | §3 off to $1.124%, September offered at $1.10%@ | ships at $1.10. crop moving purposes are expeécte 4 t - es evated | 1.10% and May selling at $1.15. At close HAY-—Slow sale for timothy, only best grades such as to cause a decided falling o n os o et iy : | i bids were’ respectively $1.12%, $1.10% and | wanted. Clover mixed selling fairly and prairie the movement of funds to this center. ll eed $1.154%. Primary receipts for 48 hours were | Steady. Clover scarce and in good demand at The annual report of the Brooklyn Rapid Sel Treaties 4: 1,830,000 bu, against 921,000 bu one year ago, higher prices. On east track: New timothy, $11.50 '. \iefter all fixed charges of $1,005,204, which | last year. Clearances in wheat and ff for No. 2. Old timothy, $13.50 for choice, $12@ year. : our . ivalent to 2.23 per cent on the stock ‘ . 12.50 for No. 1 and $10@11 fer No. 2 #£xNew - is eguivalent to : . Good ordinary .. ;and the rush to Duy opening December lic | 8\%c. Plain smoke xed lots, ying way: Kx- | ie e s gained substantial fractions in sym- higher at 50c. Cables were strong, too, oe. shorts, &8i4c; cribs, Siac; short clear, 9c; | § 0 MP U8T COMPANY and the LINCOLN TRUST : standard backs, OMPANY take pleasure in announcing to the patrons of the Lincoln , Low middling ; _ pathy wit the higher price for Americans . | Liverpool having advanced 4%@%d, and ac- | bellies. 94@10%c; plates, Sipe; fn ndon, but the great majority of “ac lc ‘ of ca + . : higher on orders. | ; ; ; iti ; ; ; Lo ceptances of cable offerings reported by | Sc: higher of at Quotable at 4@6e. Trust Company, that with the intention of uniting their respective busi- nesses under one management, the Banking Department business of ' stocks showed only partial changes either . |Chiea an , - . mn go and New York. Outside markets ; nae wrt | now ty coienitie & ee cgay soe hl Naas Pinges and stains, 4@%&c off white. did not show strength such 4 Ff giovanban Sey yt aw weet a ate sete + bac : ' : and December sold off here to K0%c, May Se - "Re wtp Soeee tee ; ° ; ‘ iovered Pueetiate ary any i Bogng dagen wore thee Valea agate (pales lace [ottered at B0%c. Local receipts were 59,400 CTU REARE—Small, irregular lots countty: Brown. said Lincoln Trust Company has been removed to the place of business # ° . - : “ aj : 7 ae r ’ 7 sdapapamien ine "a : . : . ' Confident buying of St. Paul and South-| week and 385 bales one year ago. Exports, 1365 ee ante none gg ie ae ae BGS '4e: zellow, 84@Bi%4c, and white, 84@te, latter . of the Missouri Trust Company at the corner of Seventh and Olive 1 LEAD—Ordinary Missourl quotable at $4 and de- streets end will be conducted at that place from and after the opening ern Pacific advanced them 1 and 1% and| Dales, against 3132 bales last year. Stocks, 8260 ’ turned the general current of prices up- iene ~ -ovongy Tr fae 195 os wy Ph og ee re- woe Boor gph “satan dnstomnak ae — ‘eerized at $4.02%, but some special brands Mis- a ’ 8 since Sept, » a ies, against 7,- ’ »i8 ‘ w » . 2 Sunt Mite Amalgamated, feeding hes 704,038 bales for the same period last ins ' against 331,000 bu decrease a year ago. | sour! salable at a: , de at $4.72% of business MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904. = act Pacific, advanced sharp fractions Selling increase! on the decline in wheat SPELTPR—Occasional sales made a .72%. Checks of all depositors of the Lin ol , ‘ C aT we h Bet the eneral buying halted at the top NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Cotton futures closed | 80 that December sold off to 49%c and sell- | coin rus ompany wi on- oS ge & : ' ed steady; Se 10.85c. The range of Pe’ Pa 4 . .. : é : ate oa *” a ee , 7 ’ tse we a « . Ne acct een eee is - pt * iat», Xf eae ii teg 4744 + a, mn a “a a *, £ See. ae 4 or. ‘ie ol but operations in that quarter were! 5.20¢; Jan. and Feb., 5.28d; Feb. and March. white at t smaller than in the morning. 6.204; March and April, 5.20d; April and May, = somewha 6.20d; May and June, 5.204. r a OATS—Opening advance in corn strength- went. | — _ Pronounced aeees —_—— - eee ened this grain and M ld Ser $ $ “| $1.14xh | ree « fternoon but e curtailment o e ange n ay 80 c hi r .| $1. 155@b) 1.1 1.12 1.14%b x :. nh did not affect the market any. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 8ic, but not much interest sabe he . wl 1. 154% a) 1 | iis” | ria = e ces holding well up to the best. Prac- This . | celpts were 108,000 bu, against 66.150 bu one OORN RUST oF y every speculative favorite ruled from 1,265 11,715; year ago. eee en > © 1 to 1% above Saturday's close. : Later in forenoon weakened, May selling 58 %_d| : | | . .. Extensive buying of Amalgamated Cop- chee, at 36%0 and December offered at 4c, a. B8tad! | | DIRECTORS: ‘Yer aro od activity on the long side, and 7 Fn Regge ane of 1,741,000 bu reported in the : mportant stoc sold a e visible, where a year ago decre > ’ > , 6 da the final hour. Southern Gross Saatieen today “ “4a, 0U.. December was offered down to Baige — i ee BARSISOE. DR. PINCKNEY FRENCH. without a buyer. May neglected. Primary Closing | R. M. SCRL GGS, M, E. HOGAN. : LON. V. STEPHENS. JOBEPH W. MOON. Amalgamated Copper gained | g ipts si and United States Steel pre- yer ieckentn ro gg Rees cosets for 48 hours 1,333,000 bu, against | ————— Ima SS Gab bu one vere re ae bu, against WM. BAGNELL. AUG. 8CHLAFLY 9 46 | Gross shipments since Sept. 1. .518,073 748,301 | 686,00 dh ye 5 ROOTS SEES — u, agains ' bu last year. Clear- | Ser 10% | $1.12 | $1.08y% ! §$1.00% EP "AT! 7 SPOT COTTON MARKET. ances were nothing. . Dec .. ie hia 00% Nh . GEO. H. Al GUSTINE. Galveston—-Firm at 10 7-16c; receipts, 218] Cash market—Lower. . GEO, T. CRAM. lea <= JAS. L. LA PRELLE. oe COFFEE MARKET. » Orleans—Quiet at 10%c; receipts, 58 bales a ee ; ! “-NRY TERS ANT 214 North | Mobile—Quiet at 10c; receipts, 11 bales. FINANCIAL. | creed . aie =o SCue i eres 1 hay ag ng ng Co, Savannah—Quiet at 10 5-16c; receipts, 161 bales. _ | Open High. Charleston—Steady at 10%c; receipts, none. L. & PARKER. Dececececd. cue nuns) sens @, 08470} Now York—Qutet at 10.85c; receipts, none. | ; BE Webaaee ass $70 p65. Rowton Dall at 10.88; receipts, Al bales | JOHN FE. FRANKLIN. oe ee 00 : ; elphia— y at IL. ; receipts, none. omer . Houston—Steady at 10%c; receipts, Q8T9 bales. HENRY M. MEIER. F .O ; Augusta—Steady at 10%c; receipta, none. Memphis—Steady at 10%4c; receipts, 171 bales. DONOVAN COMMISSION co. | BROKERS ON THE MARKETS. | &xclusive St. Louis Correspondents CHRISTIE GRAIN & STOCK Oo. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-—That selling bin was Capital $250,000.00, Fully Paid. pulled wide open this morning and !t run out ea ‘ . quads of bell wheat all Gay. From all thet I Execute Grain Orders on 2¢ bu. margin. can gather I should judge that some of the big Stocks on $1.00 per share margin. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH | ‘cows bave cleaned up and are laying for lower Cotton on $1.00 per bale margin. Ee. H COFFIN, eto gy ocean 196g ae ag a oe And limit your liability to the amount of margin you have up. JAS. P. DAWSON, the everlasting and unchangeable bear falls in We have the best service in St. Louis. and sells himself into a hole, BOTH TELEPHONES. 310 North Fourth Street, Stock Exchange Building a ge et ote fe FRANCIS, BRO. & Co. OFfICB, Mra at eae be Near Main yi x Sie ore why Shee :

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a | oy i alte Ke : FB ee “4 ” a ee SF ehaS hganth 5a ~ . * 5 AS a2 ies ea ne Se eae eee. Baty Bin . a . 4 Sirs Se ‘i ek: CaS Fee #5 ronaa 7 — 5 2 Pe es ee Se ee Pe sy * : ’ b 3: a 4 jj? . — 4 ‘ : an he ee tale 27 Gh ogy ae AES p ry é - 5 ar * . — — — ' - ? EE Ce AEE EER ORR I EE —— - : - _" 2 % a > 3 Me |] pe ’ J : i - a, 2 . : . & ‘ # - . wb . : “f ; ae Ste 1 ih chess > : - it “JUST REACHES, HIS... |ammee cua PHOVED HIS VALUE = “CUSTOMERS” KNEES) WORSE THM Mother Obdurate, He Pulled Wedding Through. HOUSE OR CHURCH FIRST? Bridegroom Drive Direct for the Altar, While Bride Waited at Her Home. The marriage of Sadala Basse) of 812 South Tenth street and Mary 8. John of 612 South Fourth street, Sunday evening at sundown at the Church of the Annuncia- tion, Sixth and La Salle streets, was sol- emnized in accordance with the requlre- ments of Syrian marriage customs. The Syrian mode of procedure, however, was the cause of a delay in the performing of the ceremony which might have term inated matters in an abrupt fashion and left pretty little Miss St. John single had it not been for the prompt action of the Lest man and brother of the bridegroom. Job Baseel, who succeeded in adjusting matters. According to the Syrian marriage law the bridegroom and best man call at the home of the bride and accompany her to the church. but the hurband-elect in this case had been acivised by his associates not to do so, and his party was driven di- rect to the church from his home. Meanwhile the bride, arrayed finery, was patiently waiting Bassel’s com- ing, spending her time telling her mother of the intended honeymoon journey to Syria, and toying nerveusly with a rose which she held in her hand. Vhen the groom's party reached church and found no trace of the bride or her attendants, it dawned upon them that nothing had been sald to the lady about this change in the plans. , The best man was chosen to go to the home of the bride and ascertain the cause of the delay. Upon his arrival there he found that the bride was momentarily expecting -her in- tended and was considerably put out when told that he had gone directiy to the church. But she made ready to go to the church, when her mtoher put her foot down and said that if Baseel didn’t think enough of her ee to come after her he didn't deserve to have her. The best man then solved the problem by taking the bride-to-be up in his arms and piacing her in the carriage. Before leavin the bride's home three shots were fir by the best man to indi- cate, according to the Syrian custom, that he was taking the lady to her future hus- a in spite of tne relatives, friends or oes. This Bridal Pair Wingled Their Native Syria and Adopted Land ; er Soho, ROE I OE eS SER CEPT. > ps ee Sate Se Oe SSA : 1 a. BIGHT TO LAND Defendant in Her Mother’s Suit for “Great” Estate, Which Started the “Agitation for Noted Prisoner’s Re- lease, Replies to Charges of Fraud. George L. Woerheide Wrote Courte: Note to Spokane Police Before Ending His Life. os > : ; LEFT ST. LOUIS 5 YEARS Father of the Young Man Tries to Bo lieve That Report Is Ee roneous, sale ' oe The body of George L. Woerhelde, of A. H. Woerheide, who killed himself Spokane, Wash., Sunday, will be back to St. Louis for interment, | Having no money and fearing thet pow erty would compel associations hh loathed, young Woerhelde eule cide In a hotel by swallowing a morphine and this note, which lay foot of the bed, told the story; 633 Spokane, Wash., Aug. 2, 1964.—To Chief of Police: Kindly notify my fath A. H. Woerheide of St. Louis, of my death. and forward to him the pawn tickets whid will be found in cardcase in vest I presume a few words regarding quit this world will forestall the « ing newspaper representatives, | customed to a refined living and countered very poor luck myself placed in a position where essary to associate with the ( | SS se 3 i. MS RES eee of nature. This to me is worse than In her Spit 4 Se 5 RE fiat pie: ’ I have made the choice. kity 3 aoe Se ee A advance for.your kindness; I am, ° spectfully yours, eis GEO a '— a SAYS TRANSACTION WAS MADE LONG BEFORE TRIAL American and British Governments Became Interested in Her Case as a Result of Wrongs Petition Charged Had Been Done to Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Mrs. Maybrick is expected to reach the United States today. She will probably land in secret to avoid netoriety if possible. 4 ~— ss Special to the Post Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. —If the alle- gations contained in David W. Armstrong's “answer to the suit brought against him here as long ago as 1893, by the Baroness Von Rogues, mother of Mrs. Maybrick, are true, the governments of Great Britain and the United States have been grossly im- posed upon, and Armstrong has suffered in chivalrous silence under a terrible wrong. Armstrong is the man who has been charged by the legal representatives of the Baroness Yon Koques, in the newspapers 9" ee BL. Several pawn tickets | purse indicated that he . fe ; straits. He had pawned n : ; % “Saito eee % . wearing apparel and personal the ase eee : » ~~ Pelee” ‘ A. H. Woerhelde, the a i , ¥ ‘iin turner and lives at 4762 had not heefd from hi two years. Mr. sre Oda man was 2% years oO Louis five or six y Mr. Woerhelde says he Mrs. Mary Baseel. ATH INTERRUPTS PLANS FOR A HON — — SIGLLEST BR UTIVWAY LIER CHALTT: Little Sammy Dietz, Who Conducts Stand, Is Only 7 Years Old and Weighs but 27 Pounds. The story of the “Littlest Girl’ has been written and dramatized, but the littlest newsboy has thus far been neglected. He has been discovered in the person of Sam- my Dietz, age 7, of 2021A North Tenth street, Saminy is the owner of a personally con- of two continents, with having induced her - and her daughter, Mrs. Maybrick, “by mis- EF | | a nephew of A. A. B. W of the Lincoln Trust Ca attraction of the busy thoroughfare, and when his mother comes for him at 6 o’clock his little brown purse is always bulging with pennies. , There is only one business day in a week for Sammy. When asked what he did on the other days he said he “‘just plays.”” He Bays that he-/will keep on until the weath- er gets too coid. Sammy says that some day he is going to ‘‘own a great big store with a telephone in it.” representation and fraud,”’ in August, 1889, to sign a document by which they conveyed to him their rights in land in Kentucky, a pth tag Virginia and West Virginia valued at $i,- a TR BP Oe | 500,000. This, they allege, he afterward sold Rw OFS eet to men who are named as co-defendants with him ir the baroness’ suit at a profit to himself of $300,000. In her complaint the baroness alleges that she and her daughter received only $3000 for clation of the faithfulness ployes as well as an evidences for the day. Every employe of the May Ca. humblest to the highest will be the compliments of the hous, admfesion to the World's Fair. Young Husband Electrocuted on Day their rights in this property and that they only disposed of what they believed was a small portion of her claim. The transaction took place just before Mrs. Maybrick’'s conviction of murder. They were laboring under great excitement, the baroness al- leged, and were in urgent need of money to pay the expenses of the daughter's de- fense in Liverpool. The charge against Armstrong, as forth in a letter written to Ambassador Ghoate nearly two years ago. resulted in a agitation that led to Mrs. Maybrick’s re- set » Mense. : ~\armstrong’s answer will be filed in the @eancery court clerk’s office by Phil B. @aieid, his attorney. Briefly, the story told in Armstrong's Poluminous document is that, in searching the title of some lands in Kentucky on be- half of the heirs of one McRea, he found a _. deed of record purporting to convey an in- terest in a tract of land to Darius B. Hol- brook. Armstrong’s answer continues: “In pursuance of his purpose of effecting ~~ ae ee Sadella Baseel. ant entered upon a search for the said Hol- brook or his heirs and finally in the course of such a search he wrote to a member of the bar at Cairo, Jil, who, in reply, fur- nished him with the address of compiainant herein, the Baroness Von Roques, as daugiier and only heir of said Hoibrook. and coupled stch information with the warning in substance, to have no transac- tions with her.” However, iArmstrong did look up the baroness, and, as a result, Mr. Armstron Before Wife Was to Begin Housekeeping. The body of Edgar D. Cannon, who was electrocuted while repairing storm damage to the telephone wires rests amid the disordered articles of furniture which were to have been moved today from his board- ing place at 607 Washington place, East St. Louis, to the home which he had 3e- lected for his bride at 1409 Lynch street. With his bride of six months Cannon had boarded since his marriage at the home of Rev. C. M. Ritchie. A week ago they ¢c.m- menced their preparations to commence housekeeping. Mrs. Cannon was in pocr health, and. that she might not be wearied by the work of packing, her husband sent her to visit relatives in Jerseyville while he attended to the work. Sunday night was the time set for her re- turn. Instead of being met by her husband the young wife was taken to her boarding place by friends, whe told her gently of When the church was reached, Father J. J. Head tied the knot and the bridal party drove to the home of the groom on Tenth street, where the invited guests, number- ing almost two hundred, were assembled. Here the mother of the husband carried out the custom of showering pieces of money upon the bride as she entered the new home. A peculiar Syrian custom is that the mether of the bride does not attend the wedding and does not see her daughter until the evening of the third day after the matriage. Mrs. Baseel will call upon her mother Wednesday evening, and expegts to find that she has fully recovered from her NO. AGREEMENT WITE STRIKING BUTCHERS ae ~ ducted news stand on Broadway, just oppo- Site tne Post-Dispatch building, where he’ inay be seen any Satunmiay afternoon. He is probably the smallest newsboy in St. Louis, weighing only 27 pounds and not reaching the knees of many of his customers. Every Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Sammy, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mattie Dietz, makes his way to his place of business, where he seats himself comfort- ably in a miniature rocking chair and calls out, “Get a Post-Dispatch,” as loudly as any of his competitors. Sammy is an DONNELLY REBUKES APATHETIC UNIONS - —— To Make Room for Large Shipments | ef Fall Goods, Now Arriving Daily, We Offer Choice of Scores of Fine 3-Piece President of Butchers’ Organization Tells Audiences There Isn’t Proper Sympathy. Michael Donnelly, president of the Intar- national Butchers’ and Meatcutters’ Union, addressed the strikers in St. Louis this morning and will leave this afternoon for Indianapolis, Ind., where he will hold a con- ference with officers of the Miners’ Union, with the expectation of receiving financial aid to assist in carrying on the strike. In the addresses delivered in St. Louis and East St. Louls, Pre:icent Donnelly has expressed himself as being greatiy dis- satisfied with the attitude of other union men regarding the etrike. He declared that in East St. Louis there appeared to made a contract with her in October, 18,9, whereby he was to proceed in his efforts to obtain the title to the property on her behalf, for which he was to pay all ex- penses, and retain 50 per cent of the pro- ceeds, she to have the other 5) per cent. This land had for years been utterly neg- lected and neither Hobbrook nor his rep- resentatives had at any time paid any taxes. Baroness Urged Him to Purchase. In 1888, the baroness began to urge Arm- strong, through Potter, to purchase her entire claim outright, as she was greatly in need of money. Lettérs from her and Mr. Potter are filed as exhibits with Arm- strong'’s answer to her charges, Armstrong refused for a long time to en- tertain the idea of purchasing the baroness’ claim outright, but finaily, owing to her her loss. Cannon was working as a lineman for the Bell Telephone Co. Sunday in an effort to repair the damage done by the storm as quickly as possible. His usual work is in the office of the company and the inside work of installing phones. Sunday after- noon, while strapped to a pole at Four- teenth street and College avenue with a “safety belt,’’ his body came into contact with a telephone wire charged with elec- tricity from a light wire on the same pole, and for 15 minutes the current passed through his body before he could be taken down. All efforts to resuscitate him were useless. 3 Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Jackson of 570 Veron- ica avenue, East St. Louls. were witnesses ‘Suits « ‘8.8 are thoroughly good, reliable — mutual release as aforesaid, this defend- Chicago Packers Are Unwilling to Consider Either Contract or Arbitration. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The packers have is- sued an official statement defining their position in the stockyards controversy and dcclaring that they will not enter into any agreement with the striking butcher work- men. In reviewing the causes leading up to the strike, the packers point out that they offered to submit the entire matter to arbitration and that thetr offer was re- fused. Afer the strike was called they state they again took up negotiations with the butcher workmen, and at the end of a % 2 4 > = rod ‘ Tek oN brs 7 ones 2 * mes s jak > 5 ah A + a4 Vy eas esx or. jh he ty ads. 7 m 2's Mi da) - g uve "an bi? oy : 5 - “ - ws. a " yo cae a ene a MED : - jig 6) SOS ee a ed cod ha . yer. ro mee ¢ € Pa ” oe ee hs «sf : mee ey } “~ * ant Pa ."s - 1 ig Ss ri x 2 + rhs vay tT Toes ® #0 0% © tev ont) “4° «©The right clothing gives tthe right air of confidence Aland self possession. New Fall and Winter importunities, he agreed to do so, but voi- untarfily offered her $10,000 instead of the $5000 che had agreed to accept. Armstrong accepted this proposition, he says, and paid to Potter on behaif of the Baroness Von Roques the $10,000 stipulated. in order to make himself doubly sec&re in his legal position, Armstrong got the daugh- ter of the baroness, Mrs. Maybrick, and the conveyance of the property to him, so her husband, James Maybrick, to unite in that no claim from the daughter might afterward be made. The Barones Von Roques felt the greatest anxiety to have some amount agreed upon as an absolute certainty. greatly preferring that course to the alternative of taking y-r Chances for a much larger sum in the 1 event. their labors should have a succegs- to the electrocuticn and telephoned a fire alarm. Upon the arrival of the firemen Cannon's clothes were in flames. Chief Van Dyke climbed the pole, extinguished the fire in Cannon's clothing and lowered the body: to the ground The accident was a peculiar one from the number of wires through which the elec- tricity passed before going into Cannon's body. The pole was owned by the electric light company, but the telephone company had permission for its use. In making the repairs Cannon took up the pole with him a coil of copper wire. which was thrown over his shoulder. While standing on a cross-arm one of his hands came into con- tact with a lieht wire, heavily charged. The roll of conver wire, touching cheek and neck, completed the cirouit through the week an agreement was reached which was considered fair to both parties. Before there was a chance to put this agreement into effect the cattle butchers held a meet- ing and decided to ignore the contract, and the second strike was ordered. The state- ment concludes with the following: “In what light would the pacsers regard a contract with the butcher workmen after these events? What argument could the union leaders adduce in favor of such a contract or in favor of arbitration? ‘The packers had agreements with the car workers and some other labor organiza- be no real sympathy between other unions and the butchers, mentioning expressly the teamsters, some of whom, he sald, he un- derstood were becoming tired of the strike. He called upon all union men to assist in the strike, telling them that it was a strike for the recognition of the union, and that all union men were therefore to be affected by the outcome. He could see but one ending, he declared, and that was the win- ning of the strike by the butchers, who, he said, would remain out until their demands were met. One of the principal reasons for President Donnelly’s visit to St. Louls was to look and satisfactory suits in every way. They’re the best values in town at $8.75— you'll say so after you've examined them. To complete sizes we've consolidated sev f eral lines, thus insuring your size, See_ window display. tions, by which the men were morally bound not to strike. Yet, when the butcher workmen were seen to be so much in the wrong that they could. not enforce their demands, these contract-bound workmen laid down their tools in sympathetic strike. = Again the agreement now so stoutly con- tended for was wilfully torn up. No one can truthfully say that the owners of the plants have opposed trade uniong. They never asked their employes as to their affiliation with labor organizations or with | any association. They knew when the | rious unions were being formed in theli plants, and they did not in the least at- tempt to prevent their formation. “In conclusion, it cannot be stated too strongly that the packers will enter into any agreement with the butchers. Ex- perience has proven that negotiations with an organization that has absolutely no re- rd for the inviolability of contract is a un- oolish waste of time.’ = Practically every striker at the stock- yards went on duty as a picket today, all A few applications of Pond’s working under thoroughly organized plans. Each squad has a specific territory and ev- Extract will take smart fror @ sunburned face, redu ery man has a cific portion of a divi- sion. A largely increased number of po- licemen was assigned to the poonins house flammation, prevent soreness. An occasional application will prevent sunburn in first place. district today by the chief of police. The first person arrested by the police When fatigued sponge the body with Pond’s Extract telephone wires with which he was also working. $15.00 to New Orleans and Return Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Aug. 2, Sept. 13 and 27. Office 518 VTClive street. ful ftssue. petition continues “Her circumstances were such that it 1 was believed to be greatly to her advan- tage to have an assurance of certainty re- ceiving the $10,000 agreed upon, and Mrs. Florence BE. Maybrick also ooncurred in and insisted upon this view of the matter. “The act of signing acknowledging the said deeds on Aug. 7, )1889, by both the complainant and Mrs. Maybrick was done in the presence of Mv. Potter, and no claim er pretense of not having read the said deeds was ever made by the complainant until the month of July, 1892. ‘according to Armstrong s specific charges that the signatures ob- tained on Aug. 7, 1889, while Mrs: May- brick was awaiting the verdict of the jury, the documents then signed merely ratifie the previous transaction. He says: “This defendant denies that the pu of the complainant in signing the afore- said deed of Aug. 7, 1889, was in any de- ree whatever to. obtain funds needed in cor daughter's trial but. on the contrary, ‘t was the fixed purpose and intention of the complainant not to use said money or to permit it to be so used, and it was re- peatediy enjoined on this defendant to {guard the nature of the said transaction from the attorneys in Liverpool charged with the defense of Mrs. Maybrick. Armstrone’s answer further sets forth | that his return from the sale of the Hol- Then the “Your Money's Worth into the manner in which the comm/ssary or Money Back.” in East St. Louis is being conducted. He had received reports to the ffect that this commissary was not being conducted prop- erly, and he desires to place it upon the same plan as in Chicago. A consultation between President Donnelly and bast 8t. Louis strike leaders was held Sunday night and a pian for the successfuy operation of : fhe commissary was decided upon. —— It was aiso decided Sunday that daily COAL 1Oc Per Bush meetings will be held tin East St. Louis, at which addressee will be mde the Strik- ers, keeping them in good spirits. We will deliver STANDARD LUMP COAL In full bushels or over) at 10c per bushel. i PLACE YOUR ORDERS BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. ~ PHONES: COAL CO, — Sell, Main 1253. HART Oe Kinloch, 8 836. 421 OLIVE ST | Fashions are ready. Seventh and Washisgton {| Mills & Averill — —- . - Ne a 7 - ms! - 7 J ~<a ~ 4 Trains Collide in Yards. A misunderstanding as to signals caused a collision between Burlington passenger train No. 6 and a Terminal Association train at Main and Dickson streets Sunday afternoon. he damage to the trains amounted to about $200. No one was se- riously injured. Waukesha Waters. Will send to your home i0-gal. or gal. bottles.Both phones. Water Co. German Veterans’ Picnio. Over 4000 persons attended the picnic of the National Association of German Vet- erans in Bloemecke's Grove, Sunday. Con- gressman Richard Bartholdt was the prin- cipal orator of the day. Dr. Theodore Le- wald, the imperial German commissioner pole Fair, was one of the distinguished 8. Clinton, Mo., Chautauqua. 1} Low rates via M., K. & T. Ry. Aug. %& Was conscious that I had acted with com-jto Sept. 4. Ask the man at 520 Olive street. plete integrity throughout my transactions Smoking Pistol; Where’s Victim? with the baroness. and my friends were Hyde 2230) Dickson street the answer to the — _epenentieas a nee not tanks White Rock TEXAS INDIAN TERRITORY OKLAHOMA and return. Good 21 days. Aug. 23 and Sept. 13th and 27th. VIA Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. or — ALWAYS INSIST O08 GETTING A MERCANTILE Pag sat was Thomas Stroker, business agent for the meat cutters’ union, entieavoring as & strike picket to prevent non-union men from entering the yards. He was cha with disorderly conduct, notwithstanding his protests that he was acting entirely within his rights. The railway trains into the stockyards, usually crowded, were only partly filled to- day. showing a great falling off in the number of strike breakers. This is con- sidered due to the shooting last Saturday night. when one man was killed : ” "7 Ee a y : 4 os 7 {ee te at % re - uy eee! f x a aL a, ee Pa “ay “E72 Yig ms io Sey, aie ene a Pe ess thee 3S i an age : = ad aaah x Se ws rg ah he Oe te an Dip Shot oe, 2s Ae Poa aware of the fect. so that I did not. suffer in their estimation. "Tl cou not. however, defend myself songe 0 ng a make an attack upon . 0 guilty party in the matter and for s thy. iE ea 1 z ep ae an 2 ae d ONG ees PaO 2 rogues cannot possibly be a whom ove the timoret «evmna return to work today but there were a | with a smok- Pe for it |few new men emplo GABTORIA oon eee er eee 1904: : m always peasy. : of trouble or annoyance Ai of saan oo the + Wy es de of - ty : 4 ee BARI Leary o.e Soe a — Oe : Me Bl aS