St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 24, 1904

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4 : 7 ’ ER Perr erin cheer viten _ ‘7 O'Clock Edition. Born of Necessity. They spring from the Wants. i ad people—*‘ .-D. Is there anything you want? ee rae es ts pie eee ~~ vie : A> ¢ ’ : —een ot sect Sip Nog ghia: ee eS ee BP iprar ya Nee ip ie oe aie “Boe eke oak. Been 5 aT Wa ae My FT Ren hs eo 5 Be: Cae be DOE ko at A git "e ‘ ae i de ek et ; etna Fr ow * ‘ : = » * - $ . Sttess - d _ > ial 4 ‘ ‘ oe > heh ee ae | ON. DELS ae tt al’. a5. 1 io Pd & A oes ae ae a ry er a ae Ree oe ee pe kee | . 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NO. 3. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1904. Read Them Today. —-— PRICE] Sct St 2at 0S connn, | | Ed ite. . CAH CROSSING LAW ALREADY ON BOOKS aaa, —_— City Counselor’s Department Declares New Council Bill Is Superflu- ous Legislation. BUT LAW/IS NOT ENFORCED Compels Meeting Cars to Run Not Over Three Miles an Hour, aaa Penalty. } PROVISION AND PENALTY AND PENALTY OF CAR CROSSING LAW. Section 1761, Provision 3—Revised City Ordinances—Whenever any car is about to pess another car going\in the opposite dl- rection, at a point where it is permiss- able to passengers to alight from or to board a car, said car shall proceed at a rate of speed not over three miles an bour, and the motorman, driver, or person in control shall ring a warning gong or bell. All cars running on a route any portion of which As not lighted by street lamps shall carry on the rear end car a red lantern coptaining a coal ofl light. The Penalty. Section 1760C-—Every person, of corpora- tion which may do any act in violation of any of the, provisions * * * relating to the regula on or operation of street cers where no different provision is made for a violation thereof, and every presl- dent, superintendent, manager or other of- ficer of any corporation or association who in any way aids or participates in the preparation of any schedule or order or the promulgation thereof to any employe, the terpms of which contemplate and result in a violation of any of the »provisions * * © ghall be deemed guilty of a misde- méanor and upon conviction theteof shali be fined not less than five dollars nor more than five hundred dollars for each and every offense; every day during which any utlawful order or scbedule remains unre- voked snall be considered a separate of- fense. Ieuan eee eee The city counselor's office calls attention to what it considers superfluous legislation in the bill introduced in the City Counci Tuesday night by Councilman Gardner to compel all street cars to stop at near crossings where cars meet anc one dis- charges passengers. It is pointed out that ample protection of the same kind is afforded in section 1761 of the revised city ordinances, as _ printed above, if the laws were enforced. The only difference between the law now | on she books and the new one proposed by Mr. Gardner is that Mr. Gardner proposes a full stop while the Iaw now operative specifies “not over three miles au hour,” with the gong ringing continuously. Then, too, the penalty of the law already enacted is severer. Mr. Gardner's bill was the result of a recommendation by a coroner's jury, which held an inquest upon the bodies of two women killed at Clayton road and Mc- Causiand avenue two weeks ago. The Council gave the bill its first reading. The introduction of this measure was after a long consideration of the best method to be employed in an effort to re- duce the number of accidents caused by people walking behind one car and in front ~ of another approaching from the opposite direction and not in view until the person steps upon the track. The measure advocated by Hea}th Com- oe Simon, and opposed by President Hornsby, providing for an increase in the salaries of the employes of the health de- partment, passed the Council over the strenuous opposition of the president, who déciared he could see no occasion for an indiscriminate increase of salaries, although ‘ he thought there were probably some in the employ of the department, who should be given more money. The presi- dent 8 —~ made objection to the custom wages on the grounds occu- 4 aby clty institutions for employes, and the custom of issulng supp.ies to 0 eamillen of these employes, but he was in his remarks by the Council. ner made a demand of the Coun- the law prohibiting stands was not being en- . He was reminde@d that Mayor had started a crusade aguinst the etands, but had abandoned it be- protests he ha@ re- ceived. r. Gardner could see no reason why the law should not be enforced, and introducer a resolution making the de- The resolution, however, was tab] though Mr. Gardner said he would tated t up every meeting of the Council un- ti some action was taken. bill: providing for a bond issue of $9,000,000 for improvements in city instiu- tions and for the creation of a parkway about the City Hall and the erection of new Ddulidings surrounding the parkway, h was presented to the House of Dele- t its last meeting, has now been n the City Council), and will re- ideration of that body at its NEW YORK GUARDS IN LEAD. Army Infantry > Team Drops Back at Fort Riley Shoot. FORT RILEY. Kan., Aug. %.--Team shooting at the range ended today after a spirited contest. Conditions again were . Today's shooting witnessed hanges in the standing of the first day’s work, the ae 5 ay to third cs of -Gen. John C. Bates is pres- e eae day, a tireless spec- tator ° ay's ee" oy ek it of the national trophy. the cash th prize. of $500. Building Tredee Allis ‘Alliance | Workmen | 2 NEW YORK, Aug. 2%4.—Nearly %,000 will be added tothe 30,000 strikers and locked oa oNntereat increases as the shoot pro- ooh certian STRIKE VOTED BY 25,000 MEN| workmen in the bullding trades alliance |GYPSY RIGO SEEKS FAIR se caemome LINKED FOR Ltt One-Time Husband of Princess Chi- may Wants to Lead His Five- Piece Orchestra: Here. IGO, the gypsy husband of the R Princess Chimay. wants to get in the limelight again. He has written to the World’s Fair man- agement, stating that, having enjoyed such publicity as once beat so furiously upon his brow he ought to be nothing less than an irresistible attraction at the Fair. ‘But of course,’ writes Rigo from that dear Paris, where he is the leader of an orchestga of five pieces, “T could not think of traveling such a distance on such a mis- sion except for a great sum of money.” Secretar#y Stevens will not puta special delivery stamp on his reply. AMILY AWAK BY SHOT OF DEATH — Wife and Five Children Find Man Dying in Front Room of His ' Home. While his wife and five children were sleeping, Thomas Simpson of 3162 Brantner place ‘shot himself at 6 o’clock this morn- ing. The shot awakened the family, and the eldest daughter, Anna, found her father dying in the front room. lHe had placed the revolver in his mouth and fired. The bullet penetrated che brain and came out at the right temple. Simpson was a tailor and was formerly well-to-do. During the past three years he had met financial reverses. Unable to find employment he became more and more depressed. Tuesday night he attended a lodge meeting with a number of friends, and‘it was noticed that he seemed preoccu- pied and had but little to say. A wife and five children survive him. They are Anna, Mildred, Wildam, Clar- ence and Joseph. FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Temperature Will Rise Tonight. and It Will Be Considerably Warm- er, Says Weather Man. The warm wave, which is just a gentle swell, not a tidal wave, will roll over St. Louis tonight, ae. cording to this morning’s weather forecast: “Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight; fresh southerly winds.’’ This does not mean real hot weather, the local forecaster says, but it will relieve the demand for blankets and comforts to- night. The storm center in the west is mov- ing east, but far to tle north, and the onedn the east is moving south, but too far east to be dangerous to St. Louts. THINK HIM WIFE-MURDERER, Belleville Police Holding J. B. Wright for Alabama Authorities. In the arrest of J. B. Wright, Tuesday, the Beleville police are of the opinion that they have the man who is wanted at Huntsville, Ala,, for the murder of his wife. In last Saturday's fevers there was a dis- atch from Huntsville stating that Morley mith, a one-armed colored man had cut his wife’s throat, nearly sev ering her heaa from her gn, 4 A aia description of the | Bending an answer The man answers description sent out by the S Hunter ile aut orities. CHOICE OF JAMES UNANIMOUS. Trustees of rep ee New Presi-| a ML age eI A, _ “ag James, _Northwestern Uni- + geomet versity yea of the Un Semana ilinats, * 0 which hg was una ot es esterday, but it is #4#.—Dr. Eimund J. IN GOLF JACKET Storm, Friends and Sleepy Ministers Delayed Semple S. Scott and Miss Girlie Johnston. IN WEE HOURS When Friends Left Car at Country Club, They Had to Do the Same. Raging storms, railing friends and sleepy MARRIED and Miss Girlie Johnston, who, succeeding in their second attempt at elopement, were married in Clayton at 1:30 o'clock in the morning. So determined were the elopers to steal a@ march on their friends that Miss John- ston sought to disguise her plans by wear- ing a golf jacket. They walked a mile and route to Clayton to avoid meeting their friends. of St. Louis. He is a clubman and a mem- ber of a prominent family. mother, Mrs. A. M. Johnston, recently came to 8t. Louis to reside. Mr. Scott's mother, Mrs. Ashley D. Scott, and his two sisters, are in Europe, ignor- ant of the romance which has just culmi- nated. Ashley D. Scott, a brother of the bridegroom, when told of the marriage Wednesday, was so surprised that he was unable to make any comment. It was the original intent.on of Scott and Miss Johnson to:‘be married last Friday. After leaving a party of friends at one of the summer gardens, they boarded a car for the county seat, but before they reach- ed their journey’s end the storm set in with such force that they returned to the city without getting out of the car. The elements, although serving to frustrate the plans of the couple for the time, did not discourage them, and they only awalit- ed another opportunity. Car Schedules Also in the Way. Monday evening they had a chance to carry out their plans. After spencing the evening with friends, they boarded an Olive street car to go to Clayton. When they reached the end of the car line, how- ever, they learned that the car did not go to Clayton, and they were compelled to return a considerable part of the dis- tance they had aiready traveled in order to get a Clayton-bound car. They were yet to meet with new em- barrassments in the shape of inquiring friends, who were on the second car. As the car neared the county seat. these friends began asking pertinent questions. Thy discussed the hour, which was then 11 o'clock, and the fact that Clayton, the haven of eloping couples, was the destin- ation to which the car was moving. Mr. Scott replied to the ralleries of his friends by pointing to Miss Johnston's golf jacket and declaring that they were going to the Country Club. “We are going to stay at the club,” said Mr. Scott, “and play golf in the morning.’ While telling this fib the young man’ was earnestly hoping that his friends on the car were not going as far as the club- house. But he was discomfited to find. the friends not only rode as far as the club. ne a of them were headed for the club se Took Roundabout Country Road. It remained then for the couple to leave the car and go into the clubhouse to m: ike good their bluff. At the club they partook of some refreshments with their friends. and then managed to excuse themselves as gracefully as they could under the cir- cumstances, and after slipping from the clubhouse they resumed their journey to Clayton. This time they traveled by foot, and not wishing to take the slightest chance of meeting any further obstacles, they walked in the opposite direction until a cross road was reached. The night was dark and the roads rough, but they made their way in a roundabout route to the Clayton courthouse. It was near- ing the hour of 1 when they nervously approached the grimooking structure. After another search they succeeded in finding tne.marriage license clerk and the much-coveted document. Then they went in search of a clergyman. They found one, but he refused to-have his | slumbers disturbed, and with the words of a once popular ditty ringing in their ears the crestfallen but determined cou- ple sought out another. They finally ran across the. Rev. J. M. Stuitz. who, after a delay, consented to perform the cere- mony When they returned to ‘the Johnston home, 3500 Morgan _ street Tuesday afternoon, and told their story, they were met by Mrs. Johnston with ready forgiveness, The couple will remain temporarily at the Johnston home. Mr. Scott is con- nected with an electric chair concession at the World's Fair. He is 28 years old. and hisabride is a half dozen years younger. CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY ‘Two Men Taken Inte Custody at Sear- cy, Ark., in Connection With Lightle Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. b LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 24.—John V. Roberts, a Searcy attorney, and Walter Gregory, have been arrested at Searcy on a charge of being conspirators with Dr. Lightle. It is charged that they assisted Lightle in robbing the grave of Ed mane and placing the body in the darn the night before the fire Roberts WwW poneses S e700 bal bail. Gregory is in jal Pr ood of Searcy and Deo Sheriff cheater, have returned from Clayton, Ga., ee ee oo at ahie bs he week, arriv there € a . h the have an affidavit signe. by Lightie’s uncles have a ag bond on condition that be oe 1 fession of the alle ow peeranee onenpanics, but that he steadily refuses to do #0, |Semple S. Scott and His Bride, Who Awoke Clayton Minister to Wed Them clergymen could not prevent, though they | did delay, the marriage of Semple 5. Scott a half in the dark, taking a circuitous . Mr. Scott belongs to the exclusive set | His bride is a’! native of Union City, Tenn, and, with her | OLK DECLARES HE US NO WITNESS Candidate Says He Knows and Has Told What Happened at South- ern Hotel Conference. STONE SEEKS TESTIMONY He Prepared Letter to Four Men, but Candidate Refused to Sign It With Him. Circuit Attorney Folk said to the T'ast- Dispatch Wednesday, after reading Sena- tor Stone's latest prociamation: ‘‘T received Sanator Stone's letter yester- day and I answered it at once. 1 told him I would not sign the letter ne inclosed, because I knew what happened at the South- ern Hotel meeting and had already told it, and I needed no further information on the subfect. I also told him that I do not propose to delegate to some one else the power to speak for me on a subject on which 1 am thoroughly informed myself.’’ Senator Stone's letter to Messrs. Crow, Cook, Seibert and Jeffries, which he re- quested Mr. Folk to sign with lim, ene which,‘ failing tv secure Mr. luolh’s signa- ture, he forwarded to the four men named with only his own signature, is as follows: St. Louis, Aug. : 4.—Hon. E. C. Crow, Hon. 8. BK. C ; . Ss. B. Jef- fries, Hon. J. M. Seibert: Gentlemen:— We join in respecttully and carnestly requesting you to state through the public press whether you, or either of you, held a conversation with Joseph W. Folk, one of the undersigned, where- in he proposed, or Suggested an alliance, arrangement or understanding, whereby Messrs. S. B. Cook and Albert O. Allen, or either of them, should co-operate or work in concert with him in the contests preceding the Jefferson City nominating convention. Jf you had any such conversation, will you please state when and where it oc- curred, how it occurred, and what was said. What we ask is a full and frank statement from each of vou concerning this matter. which, as you know, has been the subject of recent discussion in the press. Very truly yours Ww. i STONE. “Our spat has cleared the sky,” savs Senator Stone in speahing of the Inatest in- cident of his controversy with tiie head 4f the state Democratic ticket. ‘“We can line up now. with some effort induced him to issue! | Springfield, Sept. 1, to the —_—- - >—-- —— THREE SPEECHES A DAY ON FOLK’S CAMPAIGN PROGRAM. Circuit Attorney Folk is planning a lively campaign for himself from the opening at week of the election, Nov. 8. He will speak every day in the interval except the days on which he must be at Butler, Mo., to prosecute the Kratz case andl in’ St. Louis to prosecute the boodie ease against T. E. Albright and John A. (‘Kid’) Sheridan. The Kratz case is set for Sent. 26 and the two St... Louis cases are docketed for “St. Louis Day” at. the World's Fair, Sept. 2. Mr. Folk says he will make as many speeches as he can every day. and that he expects toaverage three a day, tion I spoke in 8 counties,”’ Mr. Folk savs “and I am going to beat this record if I F this t'me. “| will sneak tn all the principal coun- tiles and will try to speak in all the counties which I did not visit before."’ An invitation has been recelved by Mr. Folk to speak at the opening of the Democratic campaign in Michigan, but he decline’. owing to pressure of engage- ments at home DIDN’T LIKE NEW MANAGER. NEW YORK, Avg. 4—A new manager of the hotel opened here some time ago for the exclusive entertainment of women has coused a strike by dismissing the house- Keeper. The new manager is a man and the assertion of his power was quickly feeented by 19 of the 24 chambermaids, 10 scrubwomen and cleaners, six waitresses, two stewards and three cellarmen. They walked out In a body. leaving the beds un- made and rooms undusted. For a time the service was paralyzed, but a telephone gir! and the stenographer took hold and in a few hours had things running, with the ald of servants procured from employment agencies. ——— see ii ) WN Int IN STREETS ‘During the campaign for the nomina- | Six Policemen Sent 40 Shots After Three Men Before They Ef- fected Capture | ACCUSED OF ATTEMPT TO ROB Ore Resembled “Bud” Ryan, Watch- man’s Slayer, but Proved Not. to Be the Man. Six policemen chased three men from BHighth and St. Charlies egtreets to Broad- way and Market street at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and fired about forty shots at them before they were captured. The policemen were Sergeant John Fian- agan and Patrolmen Morrissey, O'Sullivan, Mahoney, Muleric and Dunn. They saw a man, who afterwards guve hisname and address as Node Trost of 1195 Francis street, piloting August Peterson of Valva, N. D., along Eighth street from Olive. Trost was met at St. Charles street by two other men, who are recorded at the Four Courts as Frank Weber of Seattle, Wash., and Elmer Lewis of Mattoon, Ill., and there, according to the police, they started to rob Peterson, who was under the influence of liquor. The policemen came upon the three men in time to prevent the robbery, but not ifn time to capture them. The trio fled in the | general direction of Broadway, and. after a zigzag chase, during which manv shots} were fired, Tros was overhauled at Broad- way and Market street. Within a few minutes Weber and Lewis were arrested in the same vicinity. : At the Four Courts Police Station the men quarreled among themselves as to whether or not they had known one a before. Weber, in narticular. nother know the names of the two men ar rested, and that he just happened to be passing | the place when the trouble staried, but the other men !nsisted that if they were gullty | Weber was, too. All three were locked up, pending Peterson's return to a staie. Weber had $81 in new bills when arrest ed, Peterson had $llland a gold watch in hi« possession. of the police. So nearly does w eber answer the descrip- tion of Burt or “Bud” Ryan. who recently wounded Detective Lynch. killed Private Watchman Mohr and robbed a saloon at 289) Olive street, that Chief Desmond. after questioning him for awhile W ednesday | Adams nd} others who had known Ryan to ‘appear “ | morning. summoned Ella the Four Courts without delay to see if they could identify him eor@we Duffy, the bartender wha rs held up, and who had known aw toe three or four weeks. having seen him daily. declared without Weber Its not not Ryan. -_ —— A SALOON KEEPER LOST FINGERS, Hnsband Returned to Find His Wife | in Barroom and Commenced Firing. Lou Stephens, a asloon his right hand soon after Robert Beard. who resides over the ¢aloon, went home at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and found | his wife absent. After storming around the house awhile Beard went down into the saloon, and there, he says, he found the missing wife, Mamie Reard. Notwithstanding the woman's explana- tion that she was sitting up to wait for him, Beard wae not satisfied. He fired his revolver, but his aim was so bad that oy instead of his wife. was struck, and two of his fingers were carried away. Private Watchman Martin Ryan heard the shots, and arrested eard a biock north of the scene of the shooting. He at'll he'd the revolver in his hand. Beard is locked up. e_- Stove ‘Through herofe action on the Joseph Graham of @@ saved her life ard also prevented a their sen, Persons guilty of political off oftenses —-* o heve vs SARCOXIFE, Mo. Aug. 4—The Frisco passenger train bound for St. Louls col- iided with a westbound freight train near Sarcoxie at an early hour thie morning and 11 persons were injured. Nearly &i the passengers in the train were badly. Among those most seriously injured were: whose ose names are not The passenger truin wae heavily loaded, modate the crowd and the aisles were filled The trains were running at almost t tell olished. The baggage and majl cars were thrown from the track and turned completely over, ft the rails. Now There Is Nothing to Show That * have just completed the most delightful e Worlds The secret of this ‘is that a thief oroke into the Hall of Congresses Tuesday nigh® and stole a suit case belonging to E. w. iillen of Chicago, the retiring secretary, This suit case contained all the books, reg. ords, minutes and lists of officers of the association since the day of its organigne — . Pete Tuesday night the firemen elected James amas el 3 aN a . 3 See ; Nitwithstanding the fact that they hav@ — « members of the National Firemen’s Assoe- RRS A Se EIA

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T. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH —Avavst 24, 1904 OE A A ALLTEL ELLE LLL fhéiec Brion DAnaportigad Wiese’ Shork EGYPTIAN TO STUDY /"zcmzemeterstin [MONEY HANILERS. Per. Considered One of the Finest E-quines on Exhibition a —_— se * OO , > . ‘ ae, ” ae f a '. ‘~ “ Ly i” oe . . S ww . be “ ee . : J , . anaey 5. ? oe ree » . » . poe ~ a r . . A — b= a a ‘ o . ¥ 7 . nt » » * ‘ 74 a mu ., be oes a 3 Indicate General and Enthu-|) — ee Sg ee ae O Mts e -— ty eee pee *4) They Have One of Their Own, but) | | oh. Institute of Bank Clerks Will Be Ad- siastic Co-operation to Boom ae Re Gr a. 6 th oe ae ae A” Le set ieee : Farmers Need Better to Sup- ofa -_ . ie | dressed by Prominent Financiers ae eg ae | Pg gee oa ee | . Five hundred bank clerks from af secs tions of the country ea i a Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Aug. &“.—In the near future of irrigation examined by Abd-K]-Hamid | PRS ors arta aes ee é ma oe A | | Abaza Bey, the Egyptian government's 2ak eee Institute of Bank Clerks, to be held at the Many Large Stores Will Not Only Sie i Beste ee oe e ee , eit of . aN ‘ representative at the World's Fair, and a (Se Hall of Congresses Thursday, Friday and : se ° F ce EBS BO mae ee oS , eee ra. : me F. 2; ee ee Gen. Pierris, who is at St. Louis in a sim- | : seualit , a Baturday. Close, but Will Give Em- i fie ose Pe F eo a i ce & = ge a ilar capacity for Ceylon. a a The local chapter has appointed various ployes Tickets. | i eee wei 18. Fee a Th eres cs fg wie Abaza Bey belongs to the young and : ‘. i committees for the entertainment of the — ogi te a a 5 aaa oe % Ee aoe.” 4 9 | fhe j oe Sipurs bins progressive class of Egypt and is one of BPs: ‘a i , visiting delegates. The officers of the St. The executive committee having in ban sac Res “ie ’ wet F Se. Be a _ ee BES the richest land owners of that country. —: Fi ae , . Louls chapter are: 8. L. St. Jean, preste cl.irge the arrangements for St. Louis day; ee a Ree 5 Rede ees f me Se oF ee | eS ee “Wigs He is especially interested in the agricul- | 3 D.: “oe dent; F. L. Johnson, vice-president; W, ' gt thé World's Fair, Sept. 15, has received "4 eae Rod ¥ Se ‘ BS 4 ~ | in -. Re = tural development of Egypt. and while he | emer Soe “hi. A a a Reiman, secretary; Ben Fell, treasurer. wniny additions to the list of firms that : : as | is ae ei: i ge re oe a is in this country will collect products that Bee ae a =~. oe. The American Instiute of Bank Clérie will close their establishments on that day. Ps BS. ais %, Re Ra P Ge oe, Se grow in soil similar to land of his own, : eee , OF Se eh was organized in 1901 for the in its efforts to record an attendance of , rs, ie >, eer a”, sa 7 — Ree 7 where he will transplant them. deat ik Be dial a of bank clerks. Th¢ membership of the na- 500,000 or even more the St. Louis day com- a 2 EE % of Ss Se se fi > > Although Egypt has one of the most tional organization increased from 80 to in ttee is leaving nothing undone. There ee x a a? ig ie ge complete systems of irrigation in the worild,| Cabiegrams from Tokio to St. Louis con- | (000 within three years. The first annual are about #,000 business men in St. Louis ge eS s : Sf gee” s 20 bt and its people have adapted themselves to|vey the information that Lieutenant-Gen- | convertion was held at Cleveland last year ul a in the course of a day or two every one as : KN , SS Gees * gia the peculiar conditions which exist there, eral Prince Fushimi, in command of the | and steps were taken to make an annual of these business men wil receive a letter Se es merce We a se Abaza Bey and Gen. Pierris hope to learn : sixned by Mayor Wells and the chairman of . = £ ia i ee. Ol cf ee |e much additional that can be put to prac-| rst division of the Japanese army, 1s | convention a permanent feature. The fol- the commiitee, urging him to “clise up”’ ve S £ oo aes es we M4 ; es: SRS ae Se eae . ‘as Do ; Soe one-eighth o Ss property, an: there lecti . ’ ‘ , ag Printin gt PENS bys Sahil os oe ; i Ser ee BRIS - ae : * ea oe are four they must divide the one-eighth selection to the World’s Fair . one rels, vice-president of the St. Louis Clean’ pe Manufacturing Co.. N Se later ee : Es | = ee MY aaa a te sg between them. The sons always inherit |een held back several weeks in order to ing House . ae Ra al p a eae Shs AN ‘ | % me ee : Bis a : Sots is pid Ad much as oe, oe ag og A isigive him time to arrange his army mat- The st 5 ente chapter, which has ested- : =. + ’ : | : Bi sia Se “Be e: s i Fe . 4 aS eo oe Bose Bs ee. : : one vu e reasons lat many o e farms , : ¥ ee 4 . ; ” agg Rony Bee ag aD yo Big i tate 3 aes Sa : : | ee ‘n Egypt are so small in area. ters that he might leave the fleld. His se-/io@ o library at its headquarters, 40 we f 3 seer ee rn ate 33 gai ; Eee as. Ci sna ania Sy a | | ae oe | lection is in the nature of a reward for be a Fuerborn Coal Co., Kingsland Manufactur4| « **. | OS go cee a SO i Locust street, has been addressed ns Co., a Pi edetgy SF Coal ane Soke (e.,) ; : : cases: | iy, poetic ae . ) ; his gallant work at the head of his division] the winter months by prominent financiers _ erguson- : Goods Co., ce- : . : . * : Stix Dry Goods Co., Carleton Dey Geous! } wn peemnneeees ; { Ry Fie SE ng ae Serres ine and attorneys on subjects relating te the ‘0. - Kittrick Dry Goods Co. \ £ y banking business. ' ke ie ener tron and Steel Co. Cram. \ ) |the war with Russian, the prince has not Saturday evening the visitors wif be € -+ Cram- — } the physique to enable him to stand 4/t.ndered a banquet at the Missouri Athletic’ will be er Plate Co., Levis-Zukoski Mercaniiie hard campa d Spe yvaign, a fact recognized by the ’ however, expressed Club. Judge Selden F 2 . ony Vandervoort & ey ney Valued at 6000 He Was Sine of the * - a eee ee aes Mikado The » Fe B. Hitits ‘Shoe ‘Co ’ ! f RE els Pergy to Palace New el avian a desire to be aitewed to remain with the parse ee end Festus J. . H. " ] ’ . . . ~ ~ f g e ii- r r. . 7 I . ee Sete Phe Co. Favorite Attractions in the tlons for LdAberal Arts Day, Saturday,/army, but the Mikado insisted that he Hae ~ ee. So ee ee come to America, and accordingly the Following is the program for the five g. 27. Guests of honor at the reception be President Francis, Exposition of-|prince is now making the arrangements | qnye’ convention: thusiastie — / fy | ] ‘ / / )’ ’ ficial f stat f St.J/and will start from Tokt t week. dnesday—Reception by. ladies ans. . , “als, governor of state, mayor of St./and will start from Tokio next wee ve. . on “= Letters Written | Pirate, a Belgian stallion, which is at- 6 S a A R Lonis. oreign and state commissioners ae ~ ‘3 - | attention in the and distinguished guests. The reception To California “The Rock Island Way” ae at Hall RS, AR Mek. Lat aki oa , Pr, APE? STINE reas Sn Nat beg ~ oe Cc. H. Tucker, secretary and treasurer] tracting considerable will be at ll a. m. of the St. Louis celebration than Mr. J.| draft horse exhibition at the World's ] down for the day and send its employes| Fair horse show, is owned by Hippilyte ™ ~ noe wa a tome aay gg io Special] a ~s on: a ee leave Chi- to the Fair. Meeus of Wyneghem, Belgium, and is con- Chapple, chairman: Paul H. Cromelin, A. sini and : ouls ug. “4, stopping at of Congresses: 2 Pp. ™. E. West, H. Wernick, P. W. Derruel, G.| Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake! , m,, intercity debat an y= =" Surely, wit re sidered one of the finest samples of horse . ‘ wiela mol the Mase Te» 34 As Sa flesh on exhibition. , Stalling, Francis A. Carl, Capt. P. B. Del-| City each from 13 to 34 hours. Don't go pre , bosco, A. Da Graca Couto, M. M. a ae through “like a mail sack.” See the sights . — of N. Anasamasti, F. R. Persons, E. Hall of Congresses; waid Mr. Tucker, “It behooves all of us| Theanimal is light bay in cglor weighs : 5 F H. ‘ “ to bend every effort to make the day a| about 2200 pounds and is 11 years old. He Wireless Messages to the Post-Dispatch Tell of Coming of M. Mendenhall, Arnold Romlyo, ls yg ee Po oS so ae stage $50. ee grounds; 8:30 Pp. m., banquet at ‘ “a ' eer . A ‘son, ¢ , er , tro . rths early. > oe eicke, Genera ent, | Athletic Club. success, and I feel satisfied that every | is valued, approximately, at $6000. He was . : , - Zeeneereon aint Jean Ter- : ts ride for visiting dele = ge one have the entire day to attend one of the favorite attractions in yester- Alfred Picard and the Organization of an Rn St plenson, ri? py’ Mz: y, 900 Olive street. aa Tallyho ad There is no more enthusiastic supporter Gay's parade. Association by Exhibitors. ' , ined friend at : 3 : the St. Louis day celebration than Mr. J. For many years the Belgians have de-/ yjqg American De Forest Wireless Telegraph. hong thes SP oe Pag A rage Mlb nd street. Judge Demands Testimony. “Many tooth powders are very good pow~ ror or ypieave, Vice-president and treas-| voted themselves to the development of/ posT-DISPATCH BUREAU, WORLD'S FAIR, Aug. &4.—M. Alfred Picard, envoy |Sunday evening in honor of her eighteenth | Special to the Post-Dispateh. ders, but Ganitol Tooth Powder i the . pans of the Buck Stove and Range com-|the draft horse. and horse fanciers who extraordinary to the World’s Fair from the French government, will sail from Havre | birthday. Among those present were: Misses} TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Aug. 24.—Judge| powder for me.” Try it—25 cents, ah » | have seen Pirate pronounce him an almost ar en at , ; Ba ‘ Valasa Davidson, Frede Viermann, Emma! Farmer has declared in the circuit court of . 2 eeetion is essentially St. Louis, 2 c on board the Savoie Saturday. Fischer. Lulu Luecke, Augusta Brinkmann, Christian County that no more divorces 1: an ite Cleave. t Every citizen is} perfect specimen of his kind. His private secretaries, M. Henrotin and M. Delaunay-Belleville, will accompany |Olga Ahner, Lydia Stuertz, Bertha Hoff-| wij) be granted unless clear testimony in . Fair Notes. eae srom every stand- —_——_-—_ -—_-— him. mann, Louisa Gast, Lina Fischer, Lena | sipport of the allegations of the complain-| yfembers of the British Parliament 4 Viermann, Ethel Ahner, Christina Ahner;) ant is given. There are 4) divorce cases visiting British electrical engineers point; a failure of the Fair will be the fall- —_ . ure on behaif of all the people of the city, Health-Giving Waukesha Water M. Delaunay-Belleville is the son of the honorable president of the Chamber of Messrs. Will Shulz, Harry Ahner, Jacob pending on the docket, which Judge Farmer honored with receptions in the second week mo matter whether the individual is or|Cures diseases. Both phones. In 10-gal, or | Commerce of France. His father was connected with the Par! ; John Flach- : é : “ ‘ pe ‘ . aris exposition of 199 and | Fischer, Charles Brinkmann, Jonn save is a disgrace to the county. A promis- eon Oe be oe net. Therefore, Ij gal. bottle. Sent. White Rock Water Co. has friends among the exposition officials who will give him glad welcome for his |2Dart, Wesley, Rapp. Richard Amelss, Her-| quous granting of divorces by a sort of Of eepteaet tae ne rae ree r on ¥ uis da. zens to attend — father’s sake man Ahrens, Walter Wind, common-consent plan has gained notoriety ti will be held Sept. 14 and 15. 2 I of Te & y. and that ft i a, for the county. ons ers to Mase their plants oak — ag 9 ] . M. Picard’s coming is also awaited with pleasure by Exposition dignitaries who Miss Mayme Mueller of 3538 Ohio avenue : figes on St. Louis day. thereby showing to attended the Paris exposition. entertained # party.of friends Suniey ve Waukesha Waters. Floral Parade Liberal Arts Day. y, ; . rening in honor o . . > Seale ne ee coantry soe Je Se our é In his party will also be M. Maurice Estien, treasurer of the French commission. ter, Miss Paula Mueller, who has just re-| Will send to your home 10-gal. tanks| Entries received up to Friday night xposition, .08p y, our city. M. Estien is the father of Marcel Estien, who has been in St. Louis since last |turned from a two months’ yisit in Tex@s.] or gal. bottles.Both phones. White nee ore Boland Jounity Sos window . . , “ "4 1 r ‘clock, after which Must Open fs i : December as a member of the French commission. M. Marcel Eestien will depart in peggy Aer pomfitred’ yi ee att « late Water Co. enth and Locust. a few days for New York, where he will*meet his father. hours. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. | qumumm ie. a i th ae i re 4 i; & = on Sunday,” Mueller, Mrs. J. Stock, Misses Mayme “The masses of working people cannot Mueller. Paula Mueller. Leo Crafe, Freda afford to lose more time than this one day POST-DISPATCH WORLD’S FAIR BUREAU, Aug. 24.—Cool weather, a grand [}Tabitzke. MilHe Labitzke. Lou Yoos, Ida to attend the Exposition. A working man a parade of firemen and fire apparatus from St. Louis and surrounding cities, and Devonton, J.ea Wilmering, Emma a | $8 a day, sh SO aw celebrations by 20 Missouri towns and one Illinois town, made Wednesday one of the |tein, Clara Kirstein, Blanche Gray, 0e- earning y ould he take his wife Former Packing House Employes’ big days at the World's Fair : sie Ames, Marie Rinders; Messrs. Ray- . ’ ; ld's Fair. mond. De Vere, Ollie Earle, Roy_ Miller, : or child, it would cost at least $1.50 for one ° , 5 Mile added é0 tie ices ct nile bite Rents Paid From Fund Fur- At 8 o’clock when the pay gates operfed, the crowd at the Lindell entrance filled Bob Wander, Claude Sterne, Paul Browne, —TO— earnings would equal $4.50 per day. Apply nished by the Union. the great plaza outside. It did not diminish throughout the morning, although six |Neil Galagher, Hubert eames: ig = PA de =f _ this to the So engl and other employes of ) gates took half dollars as fast as they could work. ord gh be ete Me gy Fo mag So ; r ar vy. ‘ Ta) "cy? A evers, oe , Y ’ 00,000; aad yon te yy gene Jay, estimated at ges es pn cise sgt po cate ed ort Many of the visitors wore baiges telling the town from which they came, and | Dyer. a to this class without taking into considera So wareagin tog | we: 6 *k* Twere present particularly to cheer their own tire laddies who were to march. : . a r 5 f ) njoyable events of lasi . the Swift plant 50 quit, at the Armour plant building at 10:30 o'clock. One of ne ae Se by Mrs. C. A. tion the loss to employers. The flremen'’s parade started from the Administration week was a dinner given ally ar oneak > ie oe ~tob ood f y. especi- one a = Sipage te — a Twenty pieces of apparatus of the St. Louis department, including engines, chemicals Mueller of John avenue in honor of Mr. position be asa oar Se deine _ Manager sae of mse “6 vi te get the | and hook and ladder apparatus, under ihe leadership of Chief Swingley of St. Louis |and Mrs. August regen vail of Se ee 3 companies wif not > seriously incon- > "hriati. | 's Fai Ines le ~¢) nia. Those present were: Mr. an rs and Chief Christie of the World's Fair department, led the column. Aug. llohengarten, C. F. Mueller, C. A. i s. oe op Oey ee we Pare ast two months; this would accom , ’ plish | yvenienced by the latest walk-out. ; lee ae ends—enable the me- Pat teres. business agent for the Pack- Other companies patricipating were the Columbia Hose Company of Whitestone, Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. CC. A. Mueller, Mr. see the Ex siti 4 poe their familles to} ing Trades Council, deciares the firemen|N. Y.; the Spencer Hose Company of North Carolina, the Arcola, Ill., hose and ladder | Mueller, R. W. Caldwell; Mmes. M. Finke, ut loss of wages, and increase the net| ‘The strikers appointed an advisory board | ‘®#4 and teams from kx sven eunker itil, Girard, Morrison, Harvey, Dixon | disses Lena Muellerand Jrene Hohengar- =EVE RY VION DAYS revenue of the Exposition company more| Wednesday to look after the rents of the|and Clayton, Ill., Corning and Neola, Iv., Neosho, St. Charles, Cartersville and Jop- | teu. gi Ks ge bees se en homes of the vy _—s RB og and/lin, Mo., and Waco, Tex. —— : | é restriction of Con- ‘ned over to it $5600 for the relief of any ‘ ‘ ochim and . , en — enorme openings, but there Saeatties m arrears. " Besides the men on the apparatus 500 firemen marched on foot and the chiefs at- Pegg Mri Kg we Se in LEAVES UNION STATION 4 9s Fens 9:05 P.M, way und to overcome this The walk-out of the car mechanics is at- | tendi the firemen’s tournament rode in carriages sical circles will be celebrated Wednes- su Serious mistake. A day at the E ( rigit of President D | Rapeetoeay ¥ . nih bt ig om : | ety ~ eng Eo’ - @ ’ P ~ ; [) Biedcational and clevacing, ite 1ehecncs | the inion vo Bast St. Lous Bundy” | At o'clock the firemen’s contest began in the Stadium. Of the towns holding ape. | GAY afternoon at § e'sleck, at ane Church, ot] LEAVES WORLD'S FAIR STATION - 9:19 P.M. : good; it is a practical business ser- —- : cial exercises, Bunker Hill had the most elaborate program. fil " 1a, : ) ~- mon ' officiate. The bride, who is the daughter ° Res ee oll men and women better “The Seven Seas.” Illinois building held 1000 people from Bunker Hill. They had a band with them [of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heim, will be at- ARRIVES BOSTON (Wednesday) == = = 831 0 P..M. : : : and at noone enjoyed a basket picnic in the grounds south of the Fine Arts building. tended as maid of honor by her niece, Miss pe Ss . 8 McPheeters, president of the Mc- Clerks, coachmen, collectors, chefs, cash- ; le ry Ss Luella Jochum, and Mr rank Allenberg Warehouse Co., writes the com-| jerg and canvassers—all may be obtained Wednesday evening they will have exercises at the Illinois building, at which C. J. will attend Mr. Strassberger as best man. Vi i “gv yet he the hope that the busi- without delay through Post-Dispatcp | Doyle, custodian of the building, will make an address. They will leave for home at | Mr. and Mrs. Strassberger will be at home ia . ghoares. the Waeede te bebe ae i Wants. Your rearest drug store is a Post.| 11 o'clock tonight. after Sept. 10 at 2211 Salisbury street. eo holiday. Dispatch Want Ad agency. The Missouri towns which sent delegations were Kirkwood, Eureka, Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dwyer, and daughter, ——TICKET OFFICES-— ~- al Sa ia Which we nen eeore eee is : ~— ° Jefferson City, Sedalia, Warrensburg, Pleasant Hill, Independence, California, Ver- accompanied >Y — proce, — ned 7 : ruly show , % ’ low arr lle : — Cullough of Memphis, Ten., are visitin e our ~ pride than by closing up and Many Clerks Lose Places. saiiles, Butler, Carthage, Center View, Harrisonville, Holden, Lee’s Summit, Rich Hill. Fair. ee guests of Mr. and Mrs. & L. EIGHTH AND OLIVE CTe NIN STATION AND WORLD'S FAIR STATION, Koessel of 2121 South Twelfth street. ——— u Spl of our employes to attend the The cierical force in three divisions of the} Washington and Sweet Springs. : he directors and officers of the department of works at the World's Fair No special exercises were held, but the Missouri building was headquarters for the Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rosenheim are in the East. who have ‘borne the i head and burden have been combined, with M. P. Stevens, | delegations. Miss Florence Willtams of Vernon avenue the day’ in the matter of giving to us marvelously beautiful unedition. whief clerk of the division of works, in ——_______ |, Miss Florence Wiliams of Vernon aveque 3 trip in the Bast. She will first stop for a (HEOSIS OF SAINT LOUIS. Seem to me entit charge. Director of Works Taylor brought _ thetr ee see | Oo ts papas 4 of] spout this consolidation for the sake of EXHIBITORS ORGANIZE PACKERS GET INJUN tort visit with friends in Beardstown, Ill., a Our Appreciation of their labor of love, | iMG and economy, Three departments, the MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY. GET INJUNCTION, —jebort visit en go direct to Old Point Com: } 3 LOUIS IX. OF FRANCE, THE GOOD KING. @ cannot hope to establish a great , | mec . | es ; = mug a “ne aioli , ' ‘AQ sofourning there probably until the ; m ficent Equestrian Statue beautiful city except as we are eLllin. — civil engineering, are depriy ed of their Via American Le Forest | Ww +eiM ae tent a HI¢ AGO, Sue. 244. Judge Theodore —-. part of October. : ‘ Fift Niehaus erected de Ploes 0 tena eee co- rate with those who are at the hale clerks by this new order. : — clerical work POST Pye en ratiee > eel eee noe te are es Ragen oe an ee a Mrs. Sarah Herzog of San Francisco, Cal , ed ip Art Bas-Heliet by the . ° ‘pf i » done : . 24-—" itor SUP -! straining the city of Chicago from interfer- : & sone nl grr es Suiding thé civic life. No matter Wat oun vf these departments will be done by the/ FAIR, v4 -The exhloito: Setai- | ir ' : 4eiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and . bo : recrganized force. tendents of exhibits in the Mines and Met@-/| ing with the lodging of nonunion employes} !8_ Vv’ ) ” Ker, tbe -. . ERNAN RINTIN et ay have ane. . hen me to = that} — lurey building at the Worlds gh ~~ in the packing houses at the stockyards. mere, Jos. Abrams of 6117 Kensington ave . WARD & Tl P 5 COMPANY, . we. s0uls Can be any- : ni an association to promote the in- The city will take the case to a higher | Due. , - . § nd thing else than a loyal supporter of the Keep Your Money Until Cured. te thelr daplare and ‘afore those of court. P Ti a Miss Helen “4 ye lool ak 1 "Ke a oe ed ° ay 0 adett visitors cat ionieiee Be | 4 A 8 Cancer, tumor, sores, goitre, rectal dis-| thetr number who are strangers in the city President Donnelley returned today from cital | slong, Ho ey Fair } thon # gers : August 27th, from 10.00 to 12.00 a. m. > " mates smith of the Carondelet Busi- eases, hydrocele and varicocele. Dr. B. F / an opportuanty to become better acquainted | [Indianapolis where he saw leaders of the| ©? ie i sister of Mrs. John Shanngn : and from 2.00 to 4.00 p. m., atthe wom ons Association says that this/.. lin. 1758 Choute ™ ’ "| with the World's Fair city. miners’ union. He says he is confident | O'ara Ce ae oe oo y of business men wil! contribute | Tomlin. 17 ee ee Their first banquet was given at -the/ thie union will ald the strikers. Of et Vouise Schuhr, who haa been vis! 7 dward & Tlernan Art Printing Exhibit, er part toward the celebration of the —————_——__ —--— American Hotel Monday evening, attended Mise eaerocn City tor ae oe SS sabod oi. ahanine ‘ ’ » T of the Cn = “ling in Jeffer: y for several , , ABIOH ewrRanc Siete Poteet As *peotder, ot the Deas mines attenting the tert Be eae HOW TO FIND OUT syipined bee ember of sactal tendons exw et sven ft placed oe sae a@yette Council, No. 19, Legion eal mutes attending the deaf mute con- ° of honor at : ’ i cia unctions , souvenir, on a an taps ftw ree fed 4 meeting. + the ae tal t Uh Socernat Fair were guests | COULDN'T GIVE PIGMY gd ge of New York i , wan ae j the World's Fats” os ring the price of edinie unc was deci at a ball in Liederkran; - eal "iilia I ’ or s aaeeee . cided to help in the cel- ; ted oe Sars Ot pomtons CHIEF ANY BAD MONEY Fill a bottle or common glass wita your B. entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | on = = : ee ee bration of St. Louis Day. avenue and Thirteenth street, last night. . Mr. William H. Newcomb, recorder of | About five hundred deaf persons attended | Via American De Forest Wireless Telegraphy. water and let it stand 24 hours: a sedi-| R Johnson oF con be a hag tne and Mrs = - od etn enema Mark ba ver Father Mathew. states th Association of the deaf in honor r{a! j 24—An unsuccessful attempt ae : Mayo will do its part toward ine ada deaf mutes. nas Ab nat need saanl lees for money at the Pygmy condition of the kidneys ; if it stains the’ ington boulevard have returned home from EB. Hi. Meibaum, secretary of Teutonia Le |e IT) |) this morning was made by a visitor linen it 18 evidence of kidney trouble ; too, a two monte Pe lnc 3 aeaivee ané EXCURSION ae tag” ag ee ego he executive com- who tried to show the Pygmies that he wa8/ frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the’ friends Srden “will Glepose at thee Wee RIDE na aid o #8 society will. be | Mrs . . given. money from several members of the tribe, - _W. H. Brasher, secretary of Forest Park the gentleman, who had provided himself! and bladder are out of order. and erend most of their time in the future Py ) @ S40 AG $1 50 eenet!, gone sid Royal Arcanum, says the with aeverel Goes. gt Fy Se the What to Do. in travel nette Welde of New York is SUNDAY . 7 ° 4 e 8S ’ . ° Miss : . a t a Sve thelr C16 to thé Genbre- fomy amantiog exhibitions, and which are There is comfort in the knowledge so spending Connor of Maple aven ek eee rx ” . t 4.3 ue. rpentera and Join- ee ee ee ' , ' . ; mp. even having them call thet en eal : , : “hye ; wey * Pes America, writes that al members pee Hg, ~ h out of the tents so all/| every wish in curing rheumatism, pen in| “yr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver will return WiLL SHIP C. 0. eny Station tn dn the celebration, Sept 15 ‘1 participate might be —_ alike and to show he was | the wre kidneys, liver, bladder an every, home the aariy part of next week | | ; . . ellow. ; Mrs. . Peterson informs the execu- e chief of the village, Latuna, returned part 7 the oe gad puscag It corrects City will be the guest of St. Louis frienus F will) participate in the inability to hold water and scalding pain: Sortly | eyed ate in e St. Louls | -ood,’ and in puntomime demonstrated the| in passing it, or bad effects followi ele ion. JS good, an ee P , 8 ng use| . atenra on use for which the discs were made by | of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that} Floral Parade, Liberal Arts Day. hysical culture of the World's, Fair . . ; ' ing the disc and then sighting along his wri that the committee on athletic "PR ~¥, Aa arm aa if sighting a rifle, showing he had/ to go often during the day and to get up’ rade. eS e Day, Aug. 27. Best ef | the F2! — ee Bt. Rose's Council, ball, whi | N ‘ ATC 'O YS FAIR BU- : indi | Bi res ee ounci No. 30, Knights of [this ball, which was given by the National POST-DISPATCH WORLI ment or settling indicates an unhealthy) Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Rearden of Wash- VINCENNES ——-VIA-—— 300 | -M LE : t uests for ' ef generous, and, in response to req OF | heck is also convincing proof the kidneys ington boulevard home early in the fall NEXT Enoch Urich, recording secretary of about the size of a half dollar and highly | often expressed that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-! 3 L Nm Fg Bm Local Union, No. 45.°Ca cw, coe polished, handed one to every member Of} Root, tie great kidney remedy, fulfills B aig ten Ze aoe aaumtie Saaaan ye e e t Regiment. Missouri Nationa: : ae to be fooled into believing that steel discs | Root is soon realized. It stands the hig . Firs Guards, in the absence of Col. MeKenns. were money. est for its wonderful cures of the most! magazine. It is called “the interests of advertising Says the First Regiment will do all in ite ee Lr 7S : Sad red tt er toward the celebration of St. Louls Hicks’ Liquid Capndine pen Me, sar-on Pa eta: eg a aha moon methods. rinting, engraving and r. €. G. Knox, vice-president. of the , po ae 412 North Broadway, “coe ‘ke Tastantly cures headache, exhaustion, indi- ‘ats 50-cent and $1.00 sizes ert Mig, pradoek W. hone “point Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,| The frst lets conte an aie oe dente. ‘s Bt. Louis Day subcommittee 7 Divorce Suits Filed. and a book that tells all about it both sised via eons ealer 4 7 . I 1E BEST MADE August Holzle ie pleinttf? in « divorce sult , tal ha-tones — work. He- ° inst Della Holzle in the circuit court,| sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr.! sides a vast amount : Be 4 of direct a2 2 Make a Choice— He me sna tne, malegrented t}y br chijd and Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When Intercat ~ eS Leal After Pan woman Be Sg uc Oo untrut F - a “ae, . waco any kind of trade or exchange— SOLE BY GRUGGISTS FANCY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. leges many other things nian (ehh Mee. ‘aol. Pair,” py William Fieve oe sec- "stomata , 2le, Other a pees at tver household terary of t o Bysines pen © League. : ie ; ae. ey o> agentes be *: . * - F t B. : . ? te pie " = as 2s a: Re: KEY tO ers tram. Thomas “ "hl . ‘ x. on every | it _ , Rca Ce aman MS vi ii wr fee JR ee BE , 7 ‘ a : a & > y a a - 2 Bugs M > & a ¥ y

Page 3

WEDNESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 24, 1904. 5 SUIT OVER CHIL ~ REVEALS. WEDDIN — Mrs. Mary E. Lucas Scudder Secretly Married William G Boyce Month After Divorec. ASKS DAUGHTER'S CUSTODY Fact of Remarriage of Young Society Woman Brought Out in Her Petition. The marriage of Mrs. Scudder, who was divorced her husband, Rogers V. Scudder, at Clayton, April 10, to William D. Boyce within a month after her divorce, has been revealed through a petition filed in the Circuit Court at Clayton by Mrs. Boyce, asking a modification of the divorce decree to give her the custody of the 8-year-old daughter, Dorothea, and caused much surprise in St. Louis society circles, where all parties are prominently known, and where her second marriage was ,prac- tically unknown. Mrs. Scudder married Mr. Boyce May 2. In her petition for a modification of the decree, which she filed under the name of Scudder, Mrs. Boyce charges that the child is compelled to perform menial labor in Eureka Springs, Ark., and that she is not Pr ter kh cared for. This charge is denied y Mr. Scudder, who says the child is mere- ly spending the summer in Eureka Springs with his mother, and that she is receiving the best of care. The further charge that the child has no affection for her father is also denied by Mr. Scudder. At the time the divorce was granted there was no contest, the parties agreeing to all the details of the separation. By the terms the written agreement the father was to have the custody of the child, Dorothea, es Ty fae during the Christmas and Easter holidays. The father was to keep the child in the Visitation Convent during the school year, paying all expenses. rs. Scudder-Boyce now alleges that she thought when she signed the agreement that the father was to have the custody of the child only during the schoo] year, and that she was to have the little one oo the vacations. She says she has a g00 home and is perfectly able to care for the child. She asks the decree be modified to grant this, being willing, however, to allow the father to visit the child, she says. Hicks’ Liquid Capudine Instantly cures headache, exhaustion, indi- gestion and colds. More Ticket Brokers Arrested. Six more ticket brokers were arrested by the police Tuesday at the instance of rail- road validating agente, who had received complaints, they said, from persons who had purchased World's Fair excursion tickets that proved not acceptable. Eleven ticket brokers and clerks were arrested last Satyrday on a similar charge. Those arrested Tuessday were: C. L. Newman, Fre@ McCaner, Gus Neetle, Michael Green- burg, David Stein and John W. Piatt. Aerial Race. 7 $5000 cash prize. Start from Palace Lib eral Arts, 5 o’clock, Aig. 2. Lucas from Mary fF. - — Amid a Shower of Flowers. The exhibitors in Liberal Arts building have arranged to make IAberal Arts Day, Aug. 27. the banner feature day of the Fate. A floral parade of rare beauty, with innumerable floats, etc., will be the feature, with prizes galore to the most beautifully decorated floats, automobiles, etc. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genwine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature * BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS ~ CURED BY NEW METHOD. ‘: arvey Moore, Kye and Ear in- ok 006 and. 206 Odd Fellows’ building, inth and Olive streets, St. Louis, choma or granulated sore eyes cured without caustics or the knife. Cross eyes straightened by new ay method. Opde nerve troubles and fallin sight cured by Dr. Moore's “Pneumatic Massage method. Deafness cured with Dr. Moore's Pneu- matic Vibrator."" Appointed by two gov- ernors eye a ear surgeon to the state inetitution for the blind, urs: 8 a. m. to i 12 Consultation free. | mal .m. Sundays 9 to Call or write. Ola Aime Sele , i= r ‘Would open his eyes. wide if he could see the improved : Croak " A he ‘ s ‘ a A a rR ’ © re aus re US wee & * ear? . i a \ 4 , ; - te 4 5 Oe ¥ a : ao ales Remy ee Re a te eS Pe * eee Se eS” te ‘es a 7 a é 3 a en | fy i » re vf > hes ne lat me About This Irish-Frenchman There Are Also Strong Traits of Ger- man and American. LIKE ROOSEVELT IN PROFILE But His Mustachios Suggest Emperor Wilhelm or Dr. Lewald, Which- ever You Know Better. BY ROSE MARION. +. @ ARMAS 1° Tres joli!” “Exquis!” “Une belle Exposition!” Thus exclaimed France’s new commis- sioner-general, Georges Gerald, the map with the Irish name and the Kaiser Wil- helm mustachios. He had looked upon the Exposition for the first time four hours before, and as yet had had no view of it by electric light. “To me it is a great surprise,” he ex- plained. “It is one thousand times more wonderful than I expected. I have seen many pictures of the Fair, but they were only photographs, uncolored. The real is marvelous.” Quickly he recounted his day—call upon President Francis, a visit to the Manufac- tures and Transportation palaces, a review of the horse parade, his visit to the French building, where he received Mrs. Francis a» the guest of honor and presented her with a bouquet of flowers from the French gar- dens. Prettily he dwelt upon his pleasure at the sight of the French pavilion. rae ee ee SSE % i iC er S . SS ' \ “One Thousand Times More Wonderful Than I Expected.” vraie bijou,” he termee it, which is French for truly a jewel.” All the time I listened and vainly en- deavored to classify this new addition to our World’s Fair guests. Long before I saw him I'd been saying “Cead mille failthe” over to myself, con- fident that a man with the name of Ger- ald would understand these words. They were never said. What's the use of talking Gaelic to a man that will be called “doctor” the first time he goes near “Das Deutsche Haus” on the hill? Dr. Lewald has now a rival who will keep him busy identifying himself until the Fair is done. Those that hear not the sound of Com- missioner-General Gerald’s voice will call him the German commissioner without prompting, and Dr. Lewald will have to pose as somebody else. Incidentally, President Roosevelt is warned, that there is just enough resem- blance between himself and the French commissioner-general to make things a bit interesting, should the President come to St. Louis. ROOSEVELT PROFILE. Commissioner Gerald wears his reddish brown hair clipped rather close in the back. Also he wears glasses. When his face is turned from you he suggests the President. Especially when he wears a silk hat. A full-face view takes away the resem- blance. The commissioner's mustache is red and long and it turns up at the ends ae does the pictured one of the Emperor Wilhelm. His eyes are Irish, but he keeps them a behind his glasse tae bok § he wt oe + M.GE JRELAND IS PAYING FRANCE HER DEBT FOR ST. PATRICK; RALD PART PAYMENT Sul Irish jig, such as his ancestors did long be fore they left the green isle for the land of the Gaul. They’re blackish-blue eyes and no rela- tion to his high forehead, which is dom- ineering enough to make his hair grow away from it almost pompadour fashion. His complexion is clean and pink and doesn't tell any indigestion stories. His hands are white and soft and one-ringed. for a southern Furcpean, but he is some inches short Uf His is a good height the record of tall men. All this resemblance to other persons and notions about his patronym run away loud. ‘Then know he is French. truly French -that's all, WHEN HE SPRINTED. His French, with occasionally and then little econfidential sounds that tell a dozen more things than the words themselves. He on English, but he is happier when he talks once he has talked out you voice is notes high converses his own language. His manners are French, courteous and polite. He doesn’t mind running when walking won't bring him somewhere fast enough. He lingered longer than he should in the French pavilion Tuesday afternoon. A carriage waited for him that he might sit within and look upon the horses that marched past, The distance between the pavilion and Skinker road is more than a step. Com- missioner Gerald ran all the way. Not the run of a man whose feet tangle despite himself, but the quick sprint of lete. Of all the party that hu the | pavilion to the street. { gi a = ~ ee ee . tl eee | AM was . * Ea “His Manners French, Courteous and Polite.” cecr’r_“Or~r’-ee ew iP a i. e. 7a 23 a7 i ae eee Si iy P iat Se 5 . > pi 7 * ‘Buster Brown,’’ which is said to be one of the funniest of all the funny shows, comes to the Grand opera house next Sun- day for a run of two weeks. The sale of seats opens tomorrow«morning. Buster has been entertaining the people of Chicago for some time, and he has made very much of a success of it. The part of Buster is played by Master Gabriel, a clever midget actor. He will be on hand with his dog Tige, and if the performance meets ex- pectations there will be laughs enough to fatten all the children from 3 to three score years old. Coming to the next Fagan and Byron, Lew Sully, Corrigan Trio, Morrissey, Rich and Williams, Es meralda Sisters, Kelso and Sterling, the Lovitts, Delmore and Darrell, Maceo and his. dog, A. K. Caldera and Williams and Jordan. Columbia week: * * * The Garden noon. 125th performance of the Delmar ‘Louisiana’ was given this after- The big beauty show is doing its finest business now, and the management does not intend that cool weather shall end its career. When the nights become too coo) for the performances at the now delightfully cool theater at the garder the big historical spectacle will be moved into warmer quarters. The cast of the piece has changed in but two instances since the opening last May, none of the princi- pals caring to leave to attach themselves with the regular traveling companies now starting upon the road. Suburban Garden will change its policy, starting Sunday, by introducing Ervin, Blunkall and company, supported by I,!I- lian Atwood, Henry Sedley. Robert Cald- well, Edith Pritchet and Emory Blunkal]. They will roduce “Capt. Impudence,”’ starting with Sunday matinee. a a. = In a production such as Kiralfy’s Louis. lana Purchase Spectacle there are facts in the ensemble of the company that are ee Fred Collins, who impersonates Napoleon and declares: “I have given England a rival,’’ is an Englishman, havi been in the United States only six months. The Yankee Doodle ballet of 12 girls are all English. Agnes MacDonald, who bears the Ameri- can colors in the entree of nations, is a Canadian. Granville B. Lain, who plays the part of the Indian chief, is himself an Indian re- motely on his mother’s side. - . + Next week Col. Hopkins has a big pro- eee engaged for Forest Park Highlands. t includes Devlin's Zouaves, high wall scalers and fancy drillers, who have never been seen here. Nora Bayes and Al Fields are new in vaudeville, and will come here direct from the Pacific coast. Roattino and Stevens, two clever girl performers, are new at the Highlands. Eva Mudee and Lew Hawkins, old favorites, will be there. A World’s Fair Candy Present. Have beautiful 3-pound box of candy for present. Plows’ Candies, 521 Olive street. —— —-—— Oo Colored Women in ] Politics. The colored women's Roos¢velt-Wel- ‘Lridge Club will hold its first public meet- nd of his far away ever seen the last land ’ |pulldting. Jefferson and ing Friday night in the Negro Y. M. C. A. eas avenues. The Food Route To Brains leasant way. Why should one flounder along with a wort down, fagged out Brain when a simple experiment with food will restore, rebuild, strengthen and nourish that same Brain and put it in shape to work hard, make money and do things. ' What’s the Use to trifle. Cut out the old time heavy breakfast and try this— A LITTLE FRUIT, 2 SOFT BOILED EGGS, TOAST, A SAUCER GRAPE-NUTS AND RICH CREAM AND A CUP OF POSTUM. (Postum boiled full 15 minutes.) The Result will show in a day or two and w plainer from day to day as the Ph tic elements specially provided in uy tern Nuts and Postum begin to fill the delicate little cells in —, — nerve centers with y matter. t means 6 ' aertiar wt of brains —— soe SURE SURE Grape-Nuts 10 days. | hii Pio Sa ee i rs me — — is a sure and POLICEMAN STUTTE, WHO RESCUED BOY FROM LAKE. SUFFOCATED IN WIFE'S ABSENCE Mrs. Lydia Scott Declares Her Hus- band Could Have No Cause for Suicide. Mrs. Lydia Scott, who, after spending a whole day at the World's Fair with her two children, returned home at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening just in time to witness the death of her husband, Josiah Scott, disputes the police assertion that it was a case of suicide. Tuesiay morning when Josiah Scott started to his work—he was a watchman at the Columbia bullding at Eighth and Locust streets—he was in the best of spir- its, his wife says. His circumstances were comfortable, and he had nothing in parti- cular to worry ut. Mrs. Scott got her two little daughters ready ours the morning and started for the Fair. ey stayed all day, and it was dark when they returned to their home at 2485% South Bighteenth street. When Mrs. ‘ott opened the front. door she was almost overcome by the smell of was. Alarmed, she called Charles Franz, a neighbor, and he came over to investi- gate. On a bed in a front room upstairs they found Josiah Scott. He was unconscious and seemingly dead. A physician was called, but he could render no aid, andl in a few minutes the man was dead. Scott was 43 years of age. He usually reached home about 7 o'clock In the even- ing. The police say it was suicide because n gas jet was found open, but if he had any intention of taking his own life he left no written word concerning it. FAMOUS WILL CLOSE ON ST. LOUIS DAY And All of Famous Employes Will Be Given Tickets of Admsision. As usual, Famous, Broadway and Mor- gan, is one of the first of the large depart- ment stores to announce its intention of closing on St. louis Day, Sept. 15. Besides this, the management of Famous will’present every employe with a ticket of admission, good on this day. If all the large stores in the city will follow this Mberal movement, the success of St. Loults Day is assured and a record- breaking crowd will be in attendance. The Savings Fund of Holbrook-Black- welder Real Estate Trust Co. pays three per cent interest and Special Dividends out of profits. 812 Olive street. Arts and Sciences Congress. The international Congress of Arts and Sciences wil] be held at the World’s Fair from Sept. 19 to Sept. 25,and at a meeting of the committee in charge of the arrange- ments Fred W. Lehmann read a partial list of the distinguished foreign and American sicentists who are to attend the conclave. Mr. Lehmann is chairman of this commit- tee. Harmless, antiseptic, cleansing, preserva- tive. That's Sanitoi Tooth Powder. Can you ask more? 2 cents at druggists. Aged Comedienne Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 21.—Mrs. Rosina Watkins, a retired commedienne and a eat favorite in the stock company days of a generation ago, is dead at the Edwin Forest Home here. She was 76 years old. Three per cent interest and special divi- dends out of profits is a good proposition. See Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co.'s Savings Department. 812 Olive street. j Satolli Back in Italy. NAPLES, Aug. 244.—Cardinal Satolli and his suite arrived here today on the steam- er Sardegna. from New om k. @ car- dinal celebrated mass on board ship during the voyage. All the passengers, including non-Catholics, attended. Cardinal Prisco, eee of Naples, and several distinguished clergymen and laymen, the party here. —————- ee ee ee Floral Parade, Liberal Arts Day. A gorgeous spectacie of exguisite beauty will be that of the Floral Parade on Liberal Arts day, Aug. 7. comm ——. Local Union 743, who are now on strike. el celv eee ee ce To get the best results deposit in Hol- brook-Blackweider Trust Co.'s Savings Fund. 812 Olive street. Chief Clerk Dalton Resigns. Hunter C. Dalton, chief clerk of the in- spector’s office, departmentof admissions,’ at the Pair, has resigned. Mr. Dalton quit vesterday without notice and his resigna- tion was accepted. Grant Wormer, chief inepector, says that Mr. Dalton resigned in order to accept a better ition. Mr. Dalton has deen with the partment of admissions since April, 1998. division, are t important nm recorded in the admissions recently. Deposit in Savings Fund of Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. if you want to get the best returns on your ‘ . _— ia Rag? ° ae cages oe sie, > | P OLICtn... YOUTH FRU Little Johnnie Demey Says Big Boys in Carondelet Park Threw Him In. om ee cL Declares He Thought of Many of His Misdeeds in Those Mo- ments. John Demey, 11 years old, son of Mra. Nellie Demey of 1257 South Third street, is very thankfu! that he is alive today and. able to tell his experience of being nearly drowned and then being rescued. He ree members nothing of the rescue, put recalls through his mind as he was going under the water the first and second times. Johnnie was spending Tuesday with « crowd of boys from the La Salle street playground at a picnic at Carondelet park, when he was pushed into the lake, and would have drowned had not Patrolman Frank Stutte jumped into: the lake, which was 15 feet deep, and rescued him. BY JOHN DEMEY. ; PLAY down at the La Salle street playgrounds, and the boys have lots of picnics, but my mother would never let me go, because she was afraid somee thing would happen to me. Sut yesterday there was a big crowd go img and she said I could go to Carondelet Park, because it would be my last chance before school started. She told me I must not go in the water, and I told her & wouldn't. But some big boys that I didn’t know threw me down on the ground and took all my elothes off of me and thes pushed me into the lake. I can't swim. I think every boy ought te know how to swim. and I'm going to learn just ag soon as I get a chance. But when I struck the water I couldn't swim, and went down. The water got in my nose and my mouth, and when I came up again — was pretty near choked. I hollered for pretty near everybody I knew and I wanted my mother just then, but before I knew it, I went down again. If you have never been drowned you don’t know what I tell you, I thought of pretty near every- thing when I went down that second tt Every time I had played hookey school 1 thought of. And I remem about playing marbles for keeps when my mother said J mustn't. I thought of a whole lot more things, too. Then 1 didn’t know anything more. The first thing I knew they had me of the grass by the lake and there was a po- liceman there. They eaid he jum in and pulled me out. I’m glad he di —— I thought sure I was dead. Pretty soon could walk and then I came home. But yeu cantbet, I'm going to learn how to swim. Hot, sultry weather is especially upset the stomach unless the system kept constantly toned up and. h and digestion assisted, by taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey It is an absolutely pure tonic-stime- ulant, prescfibed exclusively by nearly 10,000 doctors and used in more than 2000 hospitals in «ll weakening, waisting, run-down conditions of body, brain nerve and muscle. Absolutely pure and. free from fuse] oll. All druggists and grocers, or direct, $1 bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, I. IF YOU NEED GLASSES Business. is Exclusively My CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Se Pa ee ae ws: RRS Gollé gold spring G. Moritz, M.D, °Upcicsa* 612 Franklle Ay distinctly the many thoughts which passod . [WILL GIVE Sin HE HAD GONE UNDER TWICE : 'teels ike. + ‘* WEAK STOMACH ie TO TREAT YOUR EYES © &

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[WEDNESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-AUGUST 24, 190. wr ee ee ee e ek. ye wl NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE WORLD ee ee ere ae ee Jin, ————_ ANT PUGS PUT | Back View of Jack Munroe, Showing the M.ne’s Pewerpul Shoulder Muscles _|KID- MCCOY THINKS SS eee! ON LAST TOUCHES)! ountegis, ese ture in fr ros BT ee Fong MUNROE WILL WIN Sena) SS nt Gipaee NON to be in the 3 : ders and: the great biceps of his arms with pa Shee e nite ns Rename ' |( BIR OF condition to battle Jeffries for the =| | ‘ which he expects to wrest the championship tion for Their Battle Friday | day night. i . the work. : Will Drive Him to the Tall. Brush and Be- Ag Lepaiild eer ~-- Ee es," ! come the Next Champion. 7 ke ee ee Sees om ee a : om ! v Pn ema : - SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—Kid McCoy | to hare me he was courageous. I hit hie TONGS i eee ra a Fis, hp ie Oe | At ee is of the opinion that Jack Munroe will be|as hard as I know how, @nd he al- M COY IS STILL CONFIDENT i eee ES AE AOS i, € Be tae ) Le te oats , % ? champion heavy weight boxer of the world.| ways come back for mupe. bs Sek emttae os id Si, a se 2 See . Che astute Iudiana boxer made this state-| has a cool head and will listen to advice. oe Rg ke es irises RS ae oo” — Soe on ment before a bunch of boxing devotees, | If ue oe “e% = peta ios i i ] Pete Se big eer Ae me : ie Re Sees ind backs it up in this manner. will be there to ‘cop him, Munroe is @ Butte Miner Has Fretted bY ie ne th ek ie aR ele ros $ She : oo poe ns cee 5 hae gs Sas “Jeffrics lle soon have to take to the} big, strong fellow, Points of the “Kid's ee Or, eee egies Be Sg at co ae See ae Renee. a “a ‘all brush. because his increasing weight; “Jed will not have an easy time with Work. i ee ga i, ge BE 2 ee ae Sees ie. i will force him there. When last I saw|the miner. Munroe has learned how: Sexe aes oy ne dee Seep ee Res : Bea ay | Page: Soy re Jef? he looked like 2 mountain, and I know/ block, and he will stop every left SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 24.—Jeffries eae a : NE ae 3 “8 SE I: SR a | KO. > SS Saya from experience that a man cannot con- thas Jeffries lets fy. Munroe is and Munroe are ready and fit for battle. eS Seay ae 3 ieee oe tee : — 3 = Ss Be rats ’ : nualty. take -oat Hesh without losing his bekas are Aly ie 2 mg The condition of both men is perfect and si Sec sii Py eekey tag 6 x | : ES nga Pose Be cee = OS ‘ stamina. 1 do not know how much Jeft | Jew heats him this will nat step hie We neither will have an excuse to offer when Pe om 7 4, | i ee TR Se i Nags See oho ‘2 eS SS | weighs at this time, but I'l wager he will) he will continue to improve. they step into the arena Friday night to see 4 oS : ee Be i Cues 8 | ay Ree not go into the ring weighing less than] | & i; Paty Bagi Perens oe eontest for the heavyweight champlonship. a s 6 ae Tee & eee ete . . Bs hire ss eS Pee 3 ae 4 ae eee es . Rs Soa ea 230 pounds. away from Jeff, us he is Wever huve men trained more faithfully oe F , ae Ftc oe 3 8 , am a s. — ae ; bes te ae CSS din age eas ae ae tes ek aK “fl think Munroe whl be champion for Hic hus tasted Jeff's - 0 oe nor with better results. The trainers are % ti é aie AEE - ¥ : Re ame 5 8 “ : ig s ee * Fe ee tien | . ees :. ae many reasous. First, and most important i gl can assimilate ote. a Gelighted with their men and are boasting ne > i % ae Be Aggie SN % os i By Reet | eae Mi euceee Sea eet es aN S i a rs all, is that he possesses true grit. , chance to win. and that is why. he. of their eondition. 3 ‘- ae : oa : oe Be °° Ra RO oS 3 eae Ee g % eS 3 bs ae : sie ae aR age ae eres —— 3 ie ae - be: him in his battl with Sh arkey, and jit some day be champion.” The coming of “Kid’’ McCoy has added E m a a eas Boiss are oe , aes : : SG ae oR CR eee ca te Sob --- ———-- . rémarkabie interest to the big go. This was really lacking in this city until the “Wid” arrived on the scene. The moment} he boxed with Munroe, und ihe husky n| ce Be SS, Seem Snes See : AES as : ; a i 3 as 4 : ; 3 “i os eee eas op Eater Ss : + os ee ge es Sunt P miner began to profit by the advice ‘give n ’ : Pai racy : aoe 5 gee comes : a a oS = : : s ; re sce ‘ 2 Ey S " ee ate eS s . » —- Mch h ight agreed ig talking fight and the best people in the oe. a llti(it— ee ea BA TTLE TONIGHT a en ee es cane ounda. “Pite” nan shows we hag tes Hn country will see the heavyweights in ac- e ve —— fe. ae : The Lihertya would like to bear from all out-of- | P 7 | aoe : , 3 SS Sa ar Se sot es Soa oe ‘own teams for games the fo owing Sew Ad-| wallop on a number of occasions et the tion. ee = is — 4 s : a : eer —_— dress J. J..Dale, Room m, Security ng West End Club. and Is gradually forging Munroe Quits aR Bscrs . fe ey oe Bisa “Dummy” Schenck and “Dummy”| Thursday’s Fair "Grounds Entries. - 7 Bho Baws nein Be 9g Road Work. Two Belong to Schreiber and Will po eee eee | ee : Tate to Box 15 Rounds for the First race, six furlongs, S-yearolis and OP) inne club management has summer sae at ao Cp ae eee he > Munroe cut out his road work yesterday Probably Be Barred in the Bet- : one moc ; | ; , = me ‘eessotiidenten tie policy duning the and boxed in private. He boxed nine of ting at Fair Grounds pe ata ESTA 3 sales aes Aad ae seta Championship. oie deavoring to bri talent. As @ resu the fastest rounds of his career and sur- “Dummy” Schenck of 8t. Louis and i Saat eS Trennel and “Kid” prised and delighted his trainers by his | Special to the Post-Dispatch. “NATIONAL LEAGUE “Dummy” Tate of Chicago will box 15 oo a a ee a attention # splendid showing “and condition. Harry| FAIR GROUNDS RACE ‘TRACK, 8t. rounds at 120 pounds at the Business Men's Ae 7 of matetiat te hee ene Foley tried every punch at his command] Louis, Aug. 24.—People who come to the ” oT — Gymnasium tonight for the ‘deafmute tough proposition when and most of them were blocked. Munroe/racetrack to bet on the horses will find championship. Bob Douglass, manager of olds, tilgwances: and one-half furlongs, 2-year Bantora in a 15-round battle blocked nicely and also sent in some clever/themselves confronted for the first time ; the Business Men's Gymnasium, will ref- + alone aftes the best we tn counters, Foley was tired at the end oOf/in years with a race on which there will ee : eree the go. ct . +R. , nis weight. two rounds, and Harry Chester, a prom- rey Say eos GE ples VU" : ge Tate has been im the city since Monday 676—Princess Orna { _ ising heavyweight, took some grucling sor) i. evidence at the Fair Grounds Thursday St. Loui and is in fine fettle. Schenck graduated - Lawn for two rounds. Munroe did fast foot work . . LOUIS from the ranks of amateur boxers adien et Aumabelie esi A lawn party for the " : ‘ ome »~ 7 7 P ral , la ; moved like a When the so € K uturity. a valuable if : ' a with Chester as the latter stake, worth $2500 to the winner, is down | fo iy vay ae. sg ; = of ; F ox. F ears ago and is well known to local fol- Third race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, al- thedral Mission will be helt =e shadow all over the ring. for decision. Only three entries were re-| AV & ; 4 Wi ot we . owers of the fistic ing. at the residence of ) renee s ‘ ’ , . . e- | wae ‘§ Bey 4 ie Lk ‘ > game. He ji lowances: ae wprhen came McCoy. he alg He nieve tee oi aro two of the horses belong to = : ’ - —s ‘elie hn a good punch. 2 (653)—-Ed Ball corner of Bight svenus ang arney Schreiber. DCON IAME preliminar 9) pet aees Billy Howe of 688--Felix Mozzes uP re a Sage fan ape wee sitti-hin, alt J. B. Sheridan, owned by J. C. Cahn, New York an Eadie Newman of Chicago OF2-—Claremont the time. i monks a rcuts, tand- is simply in the stake for third money. will precede the a event of the evening. rip — = gg, et ee OE te aoa He has no earthy chance to beat either ? ofte i osdiands or Tom Shelly. hs 4 ee “he : Ci. rae A ae i. fee ; on that MS Rg. Reo, ‘iat thet o sa The eeruer entry will probably be tis fy} Ree. a7 ee Eo 2h ad 3 a pm Aas * % Part Drink Waukeshe Waters. ° rrr arre n the betting. — — — — -_ — “ , erfect health, gal. tanks or gal. bott} ; m= ‘ ° e;. —Al i >: his lessons and his teacher was » scratches today are: Bdith Vice, in St. Louis sent. Both phones. White Rock Water (Co ave Algonquin : Ida Hall and Happy Jack, in the * second; Torlo and Tom Rowe in the third. kl eae 5 a ae “gape: fe 4 x we Ae Ping ue poe xt e a ., Fourth ror five and one- ‘half feriongs, Missouri and Mildred L. and Mainspring in the oa ss 3 ore oS, Bee . Bo ew . ee “AP a3 . > , $2500: Sixth. WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND at Wor ‘ieuae This ends Munroe’s work. He will go ou: - - B. Sherid Brooklyn n AT CINCINNATI THURSDAY AT THE FAIR. Tom Shelly and Woodlands, B. icbreiber's en- on the road today for sprints and rest up le 7 ee “ ks WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM. try in the afternoon. Thursday Cvening he Ro at i Be a Py ” re or & p. m.—Drese parade by Philippine Pith race, six furlongs, 3-yearolds and up, +h ree ~ ss a scouts, Plaza of St. Louis. selling: will begin to dry out. He now weighs 212 > m.— ¢ Sid Silver 1 elite Cincinnati Hah SRNL Bg, Omnetabalary ang ot-Boe Sar ; er : ide Fry alterpillar J es was up bright and early and ams ot n Hh oy 18 “| Le pra = by Exposition or- ef" Howllug Dervish sprinted over the fine roads of Oakland. *y Beal an ; sas ¥ fae SMMUien aah waned four’ rounds with rome a AT OTTICAGO ver'n hands Cnacage, ganas, aad” Betta Gap eeliy Hi Eb Beye ‘doa Burke 3b, Moran 3b, Chicago Ph“ippine reservati Empires defeated Bremens Sanday by the ‘Neill p. Pitti ‘A on. 4 ° : . SON) ie J a 4 the Empires would ihe to hear O'Neill p nger p. > ED Dou What —s i Ea G Paihinoins m.— Dances i) Negrito village, Mrs. Winslow’s Reothing Syrup is 602 OLIVE STREET Barr’ Trom>rone “Pandas. Med For ames NG Gespties' 04 Special to the Post-Dispatch, = Hy ‘i cel Ea od of Indians, Indian school. " me cenaee pt aoe * — — — _£ ——_—— reas. J. Geldbach, 1782 Flliot avenue. LEAGUE PARK, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.— “~~ 4 © = a A i Omens —— Society € ‘ , « 4 o ; ° games today, thus raising their total of Pittsburg Piasa of Bt. Louln, eae Wek: + as bee Band, successive victories to 10. The hot sun is he Fa EA Pe EI pa ia sourt building. ' la just to the liking of Mike O'Neil, and , | = ormmeent’ Hill; “lane, artillery ie Gov- Nichols has ordered the ‘‘South Paw’’ to classes at wort ne native -~ wally ane inert Phil the mound. Grady, he of the three-bagger reservation. ippine habit, will do the receiving. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philippine Oat; ug SoUt's Band, Pittinger has been selected to serve the Moro boys, Areo races b twisters for Boston and Marshal] will use as whead lake: Visayan vil- full pou the great geod pour remedy han | ''s,>44,200 i AT NEW YORK classes of Bitud and deat Manarsiey ey to te hag e nets lonion a men tar Big Chief Zimmer is the arbiter of the | - H E ing. ction build- nha case on 1ous - | game. ; 4 11:30 a. m. =. Among other symptoms I was severe- FIRST INNING—For Boaton, Geier out - = . loway of &t. roy rel AS Gal- with Rheumatism and got at first, Beckley to O'Neill. Tenney sneaked id, a " ‘, hy 1:30 Che v ' g a double just inside third base. Abbatichio : yt $ . et Educat oy « ‘idine of blind and deaf, , toes past going. #lic disease gota firm | grounded to O'Neil, Tenney going to third. , 2 p. m. i 2 pale my ¢ tem; my blood was thor- | Marshall was out on Brain's assist. No pe eM... institute: of ~ 5 Me Livestock Forum. ead ee runs. . - ~ ; k Clerks’ tour of —T ‘ with the virus. TI lost in For 8t. Louis, Shay walked. Shannon! BAS Baw >: wa - eg ae ay ee | er ee! t, fons god down, had sore throat, | out on a tap to Moran and Shay went out | Mul wee 2 to 4 p. me goneert by Phinney’s band, cab the dna splotches and other evidences of at third, Tenney to_Abbatichio. Beckley — — —-— SS ea Cascade Gardens ms oxy trul -s , ing. Raseball. United States Marines vs. yy: “7 TVWhiche mt use of it brought me out of 7 ’ A, <3 oe = Jefferson Guards, Stadi 6 L, { sf (Thick resto ands T hve aul CAULFIELD'S == ina emer eet || | h. rAE , Boston $ p. m.—Spear-throwing contest, Igor- Savers, lake north of Agricultural pbuild- rote Village, Philippine reservation. Fancy rifle shooting, west of F Va +t eite Geog 2 Ie eee) || $ to 5 p. m.—Kindergarten classes, St. * eames 114 GAR Rae JSS: eee A St. Louls section, Education building. a Detroit AT PHILADELPHIA ote, Tyke Att by Tyrolean sing- | - 4 p. m.—Marriage coremony, N to Vil. o- —— <t . ee Bo ST eae groine, red erup- |Strgical Operation Which Proved Fa- 5 a a Gl ba a Stn bt Pass te “pach. in “gm mouth tal to Woman, Was Necessary, | Philadelphia dian ! 4t D. itive battalion drill. Sees: | “imho” GPP RRR DO RSOS Wm) ea ee laedtnpen Spe peal ae mod | a . St. Lou Cures Diseases of Men. ’ ae a co p. m.—Concert by Cook's Drum 8. SS. ie-an antMote for the awful virus | A coroner's jury decided Wednesday onus. diene eae rubles attacks and destroys even the bones, | afternoon that Mrs. Lulu May Caulfield, |“ “in nee Par os p tatic T u contains no ercury, Potash or | wife of Dr. Bugene Canfifield, came to her Cleveland AT WASHINGTON Pn allt Hil. nll as on aril. sie eured: Be entiy : - “ni f Infantry ypermen that eis uot We offer $1. oG0 | death as the result of a surgical operation, | gymy go wee Bw *< a ri. oe PEN I meat Hil ” no B 4. is not shee Terr but that the operation was necessary. s B 3 Ae gst i ‘3 af ca a _ ae. poss, Pe pt Ro pm dng ia able. Home trea by Maccabees, This operation was performed last Satur- red gee from 6 to 26 days day morning by Dr. Caulfield and Dr.| Washington Lloyd Sienpeen, and Mrs. Caulfield died & vy : 5 p. m.—Deess of ; eet TT goo poe) Ses || ‘was without a : : 7 , rf , . mit, an when this fact became known at rade of Seventh Ohio infantry, Plaza of cored in 1 st. the coroner's office an investi on was aut sutting. ¢. pals. drug started. On account of the fact that blood | = = yng Be ay rar he i” or detention 5 use polsoning was given in the certificate as e : he Seas a sane LEAGUE STANDING AND AVERAGES lace aare terment <r bedy.. That ‘ for the health omntationie NATIONAL LEAGUB. AMERICAN LEAGUE. VANDIVER IN_AKINS’ BALIWICK.| } c=," i Oe” aan he eee er ere ee eee Vandiver oh go Thureday . Re . ,; a 1 yo 28 | e- aswel my wrens ; eaveee ee}. a See : ) 5 4 “A << he Pa Bi ae ‘ee eee Yeas eee age & cone ee Yat hab Ge hE ye eA eas Ban ey ‘ ve OUR LN iter hee © ie eee. i Lv‘. “d *, " - eee eeeeeereeee a we gb ORR , oe eee OR CF OSH OAS ee suena ae apo “ae “I

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ed aes - Bi | - m Re * st aot A i cco 1 I oP > atte hace a OO ek ON SE ar ol Pi, O37 Fae yy pce! Mp reptegal — — . WEDNESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATOH-avevst 24, 1904. _POST-DISPATCH DAILY — OF FINANCE — — 5 _ SOUTHWESTERN STOCKS MISSOURI TRUST |f Liberal Arts Day. Aug. 27 : ARE THE FEATURE’ pane TWO PONISI! seceac cvenres FLORAL PARADE AT 2:30 P, M. Hundreds of beautifully decorated wagons and auto- mobiles. 15 valuable prizes are on display in J. Boland Jewelry Co.’s windows. A SENSATION. Our New Whalebdone otf Teeth de cover seed of mouth; at the the. Buying in These Issues Is Good and Advanoes on This ohana ; Are Recorded, but Prices on the General List Price of This Security Is Easily Ad- Show Little Change for the [Day. vanced on Only Moderate Special to the Post-Dispatch. ytho market. On the rebound, standard ; Sales, NEW YORK, Aug. %4—The opening on | Stocks averaged slightly above yesterday's Wall street this morning, while inactive, came Rauses, With She Gomane very, heavy \ oe ea! showed prices still favoring a slightly lower level and losses of %@% were notice- able on the genera! list. gh Ame sent over a lower range of values American rails and sentiment at that ter is considerably disturbed over the Unfavorable turn affairs have taken at hanghai. Consols reflected this uneasi- —_ - @ decline of 3-16 on both money and “AS vet the recent cuts made in several lines steel products here failed to bring into the market the expected increase in orders, and unless a more pronounced im- rovement in this line is shortly forthcom- further competitive cuts are likely. Al- though the reopening of two tinplate mills and one other mill of the United States Steel Coroporation would indicate some tendency towards improvement in this oe of the steel industry. for Southern Railway. That stock rose to 29% and its advance stimulated a con- siderable inquiry for other southern and southwestern properties. Among the specialties, Brooklyn Transit, Metropolitan dtreet Railway and Pacific Mail were freely bought at a advance of 1 to 1% and U . Express made a be- lated rise of 10 points on yesterday's merger rumors. Conflicting crop news influenced some selling by the professionals, but these of- ferings had very little effect on prices. Western stocks seemed more inclined to yield than others, while the southwesterns resisted pressure effectively. Speculative interest was largely divided in the afternoon between the southwesterns and the specialists. The western group and coal stocks were ned@iected, but were well sustained at the best prices of the day. Considerable amounts of Missouri Pacific changed hands around 96% and the other members of the group also added to their LINCOLN TRUST ALSO HIGHER This Stock Again Sells at Practically the High Point on the Pres- ent Movement. The tendency of prices on the local stock exchange today was still upward and in sev- eral of the issues t ah, he gains were quite pro- In the traction stocks the demand was exceedingly light and only minor sales were recorded, Transit selling on the upturn for two ‘small lots at $10.00 and $10.76, com- ared to sales at $10.37% on last Friday, the ast sale recorded. United Railways pre- ferred was \% lower on the sale of 2 shares at +4, while the poate of the company were AERIAL RACE FROM LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING TO WASHINGTON MONUMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C. Flight of HUNDREDS OF HOMING PIGEONS MEXICAN BAND CONCERT 25 OF THE BEST SHOWS ON THE PIKE AT HALF PRICE, COME TO LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING FOR COUPONS. 20 years’ guarantee. BRIDGEWORK, teed, vere 83 BEST SskT OF "=TH..... 0: go 22- GOLD CROWNS. .cwcscesss+ 3 GOLD FILLINGS ececocceceeeee sen up VER FILLINGS Tc verr Tirtr Remember, we are upto date. - CALL EARLY~—AVOID THE RUSH, CHICAGO “DENTAL PALACE, w York and ST. LOUIS OFFICE, ‘513 OLIVE STREET Catoe's Open Daily Evenings Till 9. Sundays 9 te 4. Amalgamated was taken quite free- }% higher at $80.50 In the bank and trust list Miseourit and FREE! FREE! FREE! . TEE TH URAC, cave. Fue ep ee CROWNED AND BRIDGED Small Charge for Material Only. In order to increase our clinic we have just added 4o new dental chairs, and have LOUISIANA 22: Note the Change—Matinees Sunday, OUT WHERE.IT’S COOL. Wednesday and Friday. Seats at Boliman’s, 25c to $i. FREE 5: sie Cignts, ““"**"|) QPEN-AIR RESTAURANT cota "Suicien 000 Chairs in Grounds, SO0--AMUSEMENT FEATURES--60 onenatenemmanaieataes : rts of rust damage to wheat in the Sent west are still prevalent, although this | Sains. adverse influence is largely counteracted by | !y at an improvement of 1%. Sugar moved the weekly crop report of yesterday, which | UP nearly as much. Iincoln Trusts were decidedly the feature was in the main decidedly fav oraiXe. of the whe | Missouri Te on a rising The market in ‘the first few minutes of LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH scale from to $126, and closing the ses- trading waa still reactionary and further s sion at the best rps bey showing a gain of fractional losses were recorded. 2% points from the t sale price of yester- Openin one and changes were as fol-|. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 17,000; | day. Lincoln Trust was also sharply higher rigs op 554%, unchanged; Atchison | steady to strong; good to prime steers, §5.10@6.10; | On gales Of Sie: .60 — sais ee ae a | a i; Brooklyn 534%. advanced %; | poor to medium. 10@4.90: stockers a cent, whic uivalent to an r declined %; Missouri Pa-| $2@4.06, cows,” $1 6004.20, helfere” Saga: | Practically the high point since the u upwar unchanged; Reading canners, : bulls, (G4: calves, movement in Missouri and LAncoln feo 4 %; Pennsylvania 123%, $2. on arma Texas .B. “Ho Mississippi Biber y Trust was unchanged on d; St. Paul 151, declined -\%; —Rece strong to the transfer of shares at — acific 57, Sect ined 4%: Union Pacific to hol er] mixed aan butchers, . 7, S4.Top _ ~ yes and Popa list ne , declined ; U. 8. Steel common 11%, 20, o1ce vy roug eavy, sales any kind were recor oug by iat , i, bulk of sales,$5.10@6. prices were steady and in Central Coal and . > i $5G SO; wines ae ems Peeterred OOK, de- Sheep Receipta,” 38,000 : Steady to strong; lambs, | Coke issues a considerable demand was a early market was to a certain extent | 3.90; “fair to choice mixed, feos wetsern sheep, na ween Gar ae — advance, but sell- favorably influenced by the reports of gen- .20@8.90; native lambs, 75; ‘wetsern decided to make erally rising temperatures in the crop sec- _, FULL SKSSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ Thrilling uction of the world’s most f amene battle; - A many battleships, yg Our Best Gold Crowne § g2k_... $2.00 Bridge Work $2.00 ee ee ver Fillings Bone Fea FREE = at ot thine, Platina Fillings cs open ‘until 10 ps a, Geld Fillings = 50 UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, E, 622 Olive St. . Sundays, 9 to 4 p, m. Evenings till 10, LLEGE IN WORLD. BOG . 78. tions, accompanied by an early decline in w GMATA, Neb., ~_ oh —atie—Bo- Bid. Aaked and submarine boats; 100 rapid-fire naval g wy ~ Rg ee . cistte | the wheat market, and the opening losses| ceipts, 1600; market slow to lower; | Spanish vessels, Famous Greek-fire founte in, im 108 t feet hig Musis by ~~ hm were in most instances recovered und small | steers, $3.60@5.85; cows and heifers, $2. )| St. Louis Transit ......0.++-+-|/$ 10 50 | $11 00 ADMISSION, Including Reserved Seat, Soc. Full Set of Teeth Conspicuous strength was again mani-| 3.50; range cows and heifers, $ -25; canners, bi “ar Apachon- deautlohteeooore 5S on + ps Special Matinee Prices, 26c; Obildren half price. Performances 4, 6, 8 and 9:30 p. m. for $1.25@2; stockers afd feeders, $2.50@8.90: calves, Mechanics" Rank ; N V S H OW®s:: END P| KE. 2 a eas & Texas, an® Texas Pacific being ac- mized $505. O8: light. of? O5@5 .20 $4. 5 y \ ‘4 ‘a tively purchased. The favorable weekly! 5: pulk af sales, $5@5.05. +> e- Store, 515 Olive st. en an uns€Piling influence in these 1s-| Receipts. 9000; market steady to strong; bulk of Compton Heights 6 Kherns & Cole, John & Nellie Me- ransit Co., showing a surplus equal toj| 4.25; lambs, $38 .€0 , 2% Kinloch Telephone 6s .. 15c-30c-500, Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75c. (BETTER THAN “AMBPRICA.’’) The banks in their operations with. the SALES. Transit, 7 at $10.60 and 8 at $10.75. LA MORA, Wonderful French Dancer. Gold Crowns, 00 BLANCHE BATES KIRALFY'S, Acrobatic Pony Ballet, BS SAS 250 | ELIA ble Dentistry ses, and this, with the transfer of $290,- D pry Trust, 30 at $125, 10 at $125.50, and | x — Daan’ ¢ would indicate that the early de-| Mrs. Susan Steins Wyman Holmes, one ben Se—S 5 U _SEATS ON SALE FOR NEXT WEEK i Sia ae BOSTON STEAM M DENTAL. ROOMS work” done positively wi without Pacific, Southern Railway, Missouri, Kan- eipts, 7500; market steady; Beary. A... 255 . 05 ; ter than was expected, was given as the] @4: wethers, $3.25@3.70: yg & A Lag of _com- | Missouri Trust the differences of the employes on the] puny ga@e.50;' calves. $2@4.75; western steers, SSnits Bowing «.-oceree ss Ai: Four Mortons. Judge & boinn's sues for some time past, being the direct] sales, $5.10@5.25; heavy, $5.05@5.20; pockers, | Lindell 5 Derenda & Green, h 4 ut 3 per cent on the stock after per ewes, $2.50@3. a IMPERIAL fects 2 cootastteocees | SPECIALTIES gsubtreasury yesterday lost $345,000, but since last Friday have gained $179,000. Chi-| For More Than : Fifty ° Years She Was| Uwnitea ‘Railways Breferred, 25 at 854. 80.50. 26. In THE DARLING OF THE GODS ing a get one Gold io New Orleans yesterday for the same gg Re Valley Trust, 55 at $816. AUGUST PRICES 615 oe ocUsT absolutely without palm and from crop moving sources Is, at of the oldest residents of St. Louls, and Money “Market. a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee hand. The market at the noon hour was active and steady, with Missour!l Pacific conspic- uously strong at an advance of 1% points ana money was in liberal supply at % tol per cent. Sales to noon, 236,400. buving orders appeared for all the ‘stooks and they advanced a point Western stocks sympa- one of the most prominent in the Christian work of the city for far more than a half century, died Tuesday night at her horne, 4411 McPherson avenue, of pneumonia, in her 9ist year. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence. Rev. C. H. Patton of the ge dsily by benedict & Copp, 62 Wall ew York City; 411 Olive street, S&S Louls Ma. Indorsed bills receivable 60 to 90 days, 44@4'4 rer cent; prime four months’ single names, 444) 4% per cent; other good Bay months’ paper, not so. 6€6well known, 4 cent; call loans on ollateral, 4 per cent. Total clearings, $7,408,649: yalances, $761,098. BASEBALL TODAY. NATIONAL a PARK, weer AY lan, ALL SEATS RESERVED. your teet + Wed., Sat., Viatinees Sunday at 2:30 Frices—Ground Floor 50c. Balcony 25. Box feats $1.00. where and New York Dental tom Sues in these First eran eenas aa | a ae. 5 Mrs. Holmes ha en a lifelong member : red malgamated Copper and, Smelt- of the Congregational churoh, and for 50 Domestic ‘Exchange, ‘to P Bonds were steady at noon. | years was president of , Home fOr | new York ...+-00. 254 Glaccunt 4al announcement is made that Friendless Children in St. Louis. She was} chicago . 02.860 discount Pacific Railroad has placed born in Charlestown, Mass, Nov. 5, 1813, | Gincinnati ..10¢ discount steel rails at| and came.to St. Louis in 1839. She was} Louisville o.e-20¢ discount ice of $28 per ton: The order a before coming to St. Louls to] New Orleand 25c discount 15¢ discount mg, Roo lita by the United States Steel | Charles Holmes, who died in 189. wil be file y St Mrs. Holmes was an aunt of Postmaster LIVE i STOCK. National Stockyards. 4500. MONEY. Ba “IDO CS Woo co support Heretofore ‘the pavilion has always been t all or Mail, stock 49 mel ge Soe pad enaene closed on Wednesday. On other days of WHITTIER DRUG CO., ST. LOUIS. ~¢ the Northwest will probably have | the week it was open to persons bearing ag ‘in the N by outside Interests before | permits from R . ———— general, a stocks can}; but not even ese hac e open sesame oe re advance in their aoa ednesday, re “9 tv in the general M. Gerald, therefore, occasion some “ Consideralie irregular! he last few min-/|tle surprise Wednesday morning by an- t es trading. Union Pacific lost % and | nouncing that there would be a reception Te 197 hed the low of the morning. and underjat the pavilion Wednesday afternoon. aim eR ery active ena 10 ee, was only fair thie influence the last prices noted were| This is supposed to mean that Wednesday SALES. l5e higher. . and, with the excep-/|is henceforth to be like the other days of Me DRG ere hwestern issues, showed the week at the French World's Fair e change for the day. structure. 3% bi 75 5 50 Stowe rome new. Tre continuation INQ LAW AGAINST HOP JOINTS) 3:06.53 0 Sse a of yesterday's selling movement in the esta ‘eitaeme and market steady on a all Ii good mutton stock. stock market go area ee oe Judge Tracy Says Places Where oS ~ Bee the leading stocks. Consoli- Opium Is rors Are Not of Ill Repute. exceptionally advanced a point. i were slightly extended before sup- porting orders became effective in rallying) According to a decision by Judge Tracy in the City Hall police court Wednesday fmorning a “hop joint’ is not a place of Night Prices 15, . >. tice 2c Matinees Tuesd No Paw il eit ae useners ox THE Ph SATURDAY, AUG. 27th. i return ae Sedalia at 6:30 P. JANE slit ye ho vi ie ‘Y R fe] FA N A 7 - . . ANDREW ROBSON, tm | L —— CORCORAN ‘“ TICKET OFFICE re aoe PEGGY" N THAT HAS MADE THE FAIR, "For 0 ee 50 MAT. 9 OLIVE STREET. AITIES jinission, |CENTURY THEATER, rB1Zy, | remoce se Sons se eee TS BOSTON vs. ST.LOUIS) oy tess Saisie SIVAN S PAPAS," ———— Judge Tracy would not sustain the] holding out ae helping hand. They are Transportation Bidg.. Werld’s Pair. J E R USA LE iV en ot ie ae an oplum den as a Talk goes now where it was action, but you will see action on the buy side ues = ' Festival Parede tailers and when they are out take up the bull oe, Recue movement again. What you want to do is to Faili the Via seh Slves, al p A i S : - get in on any further decline. The long inter. | 5 Free Guides minutes ,oy- principal gates, Business Will Be Suspended Thursday, est has been well weeded ont and some short ission only S6e. - too long and will bave to run. Corn was bumped WEST END HEIGHTS.| SENSATIONAL NOVELTY OF THE Pi KE. position. out of its bull gait by wheat breaking in on it te Refined Vaudevilie and Dancing In the Pa- New Artay of Fereiga Features. Alton Thursday? which is “Alton day’ at| been backing the rise. I can't see any show om Ee ae vilion After the Performance Free. Daily French estaurant. eaters, Cafes. the World’s Fair. Headed by the White] for much decline in coarse grains and believe Electric Garden. a Hussar band the citizens in general will they should be annexed on all setbacks. Sleepers and Dining Cars. | Chouteau avenue care direct Su make a grand rush for the World’s Fair. ; 317 Pine street. HARRY REED. Piguet ot thew: Oliv wk, 8 Finest Scenic Raliway in the Wortd. ted to attend the Fair ima body : thes’ 4 at 2:30 o'clock in the af- Agius Suceeds Guidi. ROME, Aug. 244.—The Pope today ratified ——A¢aT—— GREATEST CONDUCTOR IN THE WORLD OF POPULAR MUSIC, e SEASON TICKETS TO ALPS, $5.00; MONTHLY, $2.00; WEEKLY, $1.00, ll re a2 lengthy dl r: hu- man *hatire” and’ characteristics, ‘Juggs | DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. -W Tracy stated that men and women of the ON T TS e e e | HE MARKE Six Races Daily, Beginning wil Cfire the Following Symptoms: ‘The ordinance fails to make it an of- ing. The stayers were letting go today and they By BA ae me t | that of four wo1ne nt A 300-Mille Ride ter 91.60. we of ee weiss post See © case r was tha 0 omen € , :, ; ; og een Pty engi cold nickel off the mice ne for Mt Knocked 81 Correspondingly Low Rates to Intermediate Points MISSOURI FUTURITY, in a place of ill repute.’ The policemen charge, as there is no section In the city doing all their bulling now with their mouth. NAVAL SHOW .“ END. or PIKE pedrente ter “Sect oa oy AL ALTON T0 ATTEND FAIR at any moment. This is a playto shake down the “Alton Day.” at the Ex- interest is now in the market. That will stay 6—ALL STAR ACTS— 6 French Folly Stagers. Business will practically be suspended in and scaring out some ef the people who have Night Performance. LOUISVILLE smut catee ate , ~#. Ps transfer. The members of the Alton Maennerchor Pom ena H AG E N B EC K ‘Siz at the Illinois buikiing. ee EE ; em) Pye ness, tle the thousands of work the Maltese Benedictine, as apostolic cele- e of the city will take advan oitday to see the sights of the Fair. gate to the Philippines, in succession to the lal trains will run to accommodate late ee Guidi. wd. and the steamer rea as A “seune at the 8s. Louls wharf until ll o'clock afnight to a&ecommodate those who desire "to remain late. *' the experimenting has cost us $100,000.” x FREE ABS ee tS Bar | Rak Bilidert Fredericktown, Mo.) Sonatus NEWLY ARRIVED ere i) CANIA/ Tete sin: ne Sunday, Aug. 28, 1904 lett teat ence aon 2 2. Srmours) $I. ey heat te, 38.2 : t = AND FROM 5 TO 10 AT ee Fleishmans Vienna Cafe} me oe - Tower, Worle we i

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Spe Sts iia My) "ee » aie ‘ 2 5 x k= phat oe am a. es =x Bes bade) i x, ‘ ‘hy a * ha as if33 4f ance eo - 4 To i & FF eae a ve at aie Pete. | a Mee : ee Pie _ > me ces ae eos brs + ge if 2 ar? x u ioe Dali 7 REET Er, rerrere.- LO or AR a ee ean ¥ er A oe, ara at SP 5, EMEP Se ees ted aie as ie ae ba aS janes e Rs z i aes Li ehh 28 yee a i Wr aaa Te i ie ira ae Br ge B= Bia Ae PE OEE ARR Spy 2 Rees mB MOET Bem 4 ont aEe! e S D . 4 y ae ‘ ~ heartily in support of @ noble public G : ; x 22a, * ae’ 2 ‘4 ae) E | ’ ; t : a * . or * eae shyke HR Se Be: : Rial in! Sy ii } ea “ey a . , % yore “ See 3 3 > : ‘ * or a on Pare = 0 P " a com tp 4 WSS, . Ps “~ By 4 a 4 -% a A ese : - >. Lng me. a ee a 5 3 Ng IS a at 7 Got ‘ PS ie Pare > o¥ s E Fg ies eS a . x Q «7 f eat Ske ~ = - . - i : Sy ee _ 4 by —s “i * ix: “ as + J , . te | : . y we he % bt} ‘ . re ———7_o~ The Shuksneare Society has done well to consider King Lear fin so rainy an August. It is the dampest of all the great dram- atist’s productions. eae ROE a The famous band of the Republican guard of Paris is coming to St. Louis. There will surely be music in the air of the glori- ous Missouri autumn. —— —-—__ If a wrestling match for the vice-presideney between Henry Davia and Charlie Fairbanks were to be pulled off, does any- body doubt which would win? __.+oo— ~ An appropriate World’s Fair exhibit of what some states have done for the elevation and enlightenment of the negro would be a rope and a bonfire. aii oe . IGNORANCE REGARDING THE FAIR. The letters from Post-Dispatch readers on World’s Fair at- tendance are developing the fact that lamentable ignorance). prevails in many parts of the country as to the superlative attractiveness of this international Exposition. Mr. Winfred Smith of Kochester, N. Y., says: “There is no enthusiasm in this city of about 200,000 inhabitants and the railroad ticket offices report that only about seven tickets each day are being sold.” He attributes this apathy to lack of the right kind of pub- licity. But there is not only gross ignorance in many parts of the cotintry regarding the Fair’s attractions, there is positive mis- information. ‘The people believe that a separdte admission is charged to each of the World’s Fair buildings; that rates for rooms and meals are unreasonably high; that the weather js uncomfortably. hot, ete. Unless thig condition is overcome, it will be impossible to bring the attendance up to what it should be. The most val- “uable suggestions are those touching the right kind of publicity If the American people can bs’ made to see just what the Louisiane Parrhase Exposition _is,and what treatment they may expect in St. Louis, they will flock to the Kair. Deter- mined, intelligent, well-organized effort along these lines will achieve gratifying results. The Galveston bea wall has been completed and the plucky Texas city will soon be protected from the gulf by an extension which will reach the full extent of the city limits. There is a _good deal of the right kind of strenuosity in Texas, ea aa Se LIVING IN GLASS HOUSES.. On May 20, 1904, President Roosevelt informed the nations of the western hemisphere that if they acted with decency in industrial matters, kept order and paid ‘their debts they need fear no interference from the United States, The doings in Georgia, Colorado and Chicago—are they char- acterized by. decency and good order? No sharper comment upon Mr. Roosevelt's undignified warn- i-~s to the people of Spanish America could be conceived than “ats in those localities. “9 live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones. Unless _ order in our own jurisdictions are we likely to cut *e figure doing police duty abroad? § domestic duties on hand which will keep us busy ime to come. There are social, political and industrial yg) at home which must be selved befere we should try to ,aose belonging to other nations. snd your own business—it is a good rule of justice, as ap- ‘ble to public as well as to private relations. A nation so _aidel will not come to harm. — = vw ——_———— It was announced in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch that at least nine of the large business and manufacturing establishments have signified their intention to close for the entire day, on St. Louis Day, and to present their employes with admission tickets for the Fair. It is to be hoped that the movement will spread until it covers practically every employer of labor. Make St. Louis Day a complete holiday, so that everyone who is phy- ically able may have the opportunity to swell the St. Louis Day crowd. -Some work will have to be done, but every able- bodied St: Louisan should have the opportunity to pass into the Exposition playgrounds at some time during this greatest of holidays. woe OOO ——-—__-—- -- A PLAYGROUND FOR EVERY WARD. . Af the meeting held Monday night, when the Mullanphy playground was accepted by the city, Capt. Joseph Boyce, representing the mayor, said: “I think it is the duty of the ‘¢ity to provide a playground for every ward in the city.” The acceptance of this playground by the city marks the be- ginning of a new era in the playgrounds movement, It makes this playground, at least, a permanent breathing spot, a muni- cipal park, in a neighborhood sadly in need of such parks. It marks the rise of munjeipal interest in the movement for the ereation of more downtown parks, which are one of the great- est needs of the city. The public-«pirited women who started the playgrounds move- ment, and the Civie Improvement League, which has ably car- ried on a branch of it, are to be congratulated on its growing success. In continuing the good work, it is to be hoped that all jealousy will be laid aside and that a united body will be formed, so that all concerned méy- work harmoniously and interested so much in the q as to who began this move- ' ment as in the success of the movement itself. , cod the finanelal aide of the problem must not be lost sight The creation of pmygrounds for the children in the crowded | logftimate’ divpicipal duty. It — bo to be ts is a . = © 4 7m : a tie a, See ee Sew A Ta oh A ss hed : wt q Se cle ew at ten. os a Fa) pe SS YEE, or SRY ; ; COUNTRY (By 7. E. yy, YY; ae Ne, ame “ > @ > CO CC

IS HE SAFE? IS HE Fou ers.) Cur OUT THE WIRES AND BUST THE MARCONI MACH INE tht ; thi y LY f ¢ np . Many Who Voted for McKinley Declare It ls an Exceptional Service to the Country and Will Make Thousands of Votes for the Democratic Ticket. PARKER COMMENDS LETTER IN HIS FIRST SIGNED STATEMENT Special to the Post-Dispatch. KINGSTON, Aug. 24.—After reading Mr. Pulitzer’s ed- itorial in yesterday’s World, and which was reproduced in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, Mr. Parker gave the following signed statement, the first signed statement. he has ever given: ‘‘A vigorous, trenchant, notable letter. marked and digested by all. eS ES EOEEEeEerr'Y7—COCoeer Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 244.—Comments of oth- ers on Mr. Pulitzer’s letter are as follows: “Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 4.—To the Ed- itor of the New York World: You are en- titled to the thanks of every lover of peace in the country for your editorial in yester- day's World, entitled ‘Roosevelt's Record,’ “E. C. BENEDICT.” New York, Aug. 24.—To the Editor of the World: The editorial in yesterday’s World is a most masterly and convincing story of facts and arguments which cannot fail to be of great service to the country in arousing attention and stimulating resist, ance on the part of intelligent and con- scientious voters to the peril threatened the requblic from the President's aggress- ive and belligerent policy in foreign and colonial affairs. “Ww, B. HORNBLOWER.” “Lake George, N. ¥. Aug. 24—To the Editor of the World: Your review of ‘Pres- ident Roosevelt's Record in His Own Words’ is a contribution to sound politics of the very highest order. If I could, I would have it read by every sober-minded citizen of the United States. “BDWARD M. SHEPARD.” New York, Aug. %4.-—To the Editor of the World: The militant type is no novel- ty in public affairs, although it has been the glory of the I'nited States that the military point of view has been subordl- nated to the civil, or humane, point of view, Napoleon replied to Metternich fn 1813, when the latter reproached him with the awful loss of life in his Russian cam- paign of 1812: “You do not comprehend the spirit of the soldier. I grew up on tho field of battle. What care I for the lives of a million men.” Herbert Spencer speaks of the “Recrudescence of Barbarism"’ as Mlustrated by the Boer war and other re- cent events. It is the absence of this spirit as a dominant factor in our pubiie Ufe hitherto that has made our country what it is. Are we on the verge of a change? FREDERIC R. COUDERT. New York, Aug. 24.—To the Editor of the World: Mr. Pulitzer's diagnosia of Mr. Roosevelt's ailing is clear and startling. Fancying he hears voices that twit his country with not daring to fight, he an- ‘ewers every taunt, and, as these thicken in his disordered brain, his retorts grow more and more frenzied, until disavowals ras and offers and continuity of his It should be read, . ALTON B. PARKER.”’ New York, Aug. 2%.—To the Editor of the World: The editorial in the World is a masterly and forceful presentation of the President’s record. It was most ably writ- ten, Its effect will be to make thousands of votes throughout the country in favor of the Democratic ticket. HENRY M. GOLDFOGEL Member of Congress. AUGUST BELMONT: Mr. Pulitzer’s editorial In the World on President Roose- Velt’s utterances is a masterly piece of work. That is the only word to describe it—it is masterly. It is a powerful presen- tation of the imperialistic tendency of the candidate. It is a Democratic text book in itself. It will prove one of the most ef- fective und convincing documents of the campaign and will be widely cireulated for (hat purpose, THOMAS TAGGART, Chairman Nation- al Committee: If Mr. Pulitzer will only write one or two more editorials like that of yesterday and his “Open Letter to Mr. Roosevelt” of a few weeks ago, he will render our work here unnecessary, for.such powerful editorials do more to convince the voters than any mere campaign work. That is the work that counts. Mr. Pulitzer is de- llvering some of the great licks of this Campaign and furnishing us our best litera- ture. I have only read one editoria] with as much pleasure as that which I felt on reading the editorial yesterday, and that was Mr. Pulitger's “Open Letter to Roose- CORD. MEYER, Chairman ef the Dem- ecraticg State Committee: I showed what [ the first thing to have it electrotyped aid Sent to every Democratic weekiy paper in the state. I wish every voter in the United Siates could read it. The two powerful edl- torials of the campaign so far have been contributed by Mr. Pulitzer's pen. They are unangswerable—s.edge-hammer blows ut the Vitali weak spot of the Republican cam- puign. Lhat is the sort of work that tel.s. We have discussed having a literary vu: cau here. | have told ail the siaie commiitee- men today that we need nene while an od:- ior like Mr. Pulitzer is engaged in preduc- Ing such comprehensive campaign literature as that of hi’ editorial yesierday. ———— —— — | LETTERS FROM fy 7 be P48 i OS THE PEOPLE | EOPLE i y =. = > = . B CHEAP AND GOOD LODGING Is To Be MAD.” { @ the Editor of the Port-tneustes. “B, S. V."" states In his “Fatr Suggestions” that “ be secured for less than $1 for each person utente ern people to stay in.” If B. 8. would look around he weula many decent piaces where he could get a-room cheaper $2.00 per day. I for one have rooms te $1.00 per day for and wife; do not take in anybody without referenee as J furnish best of references, both church and bank. * ig ig strictly private family, with direct car line fo Bae a ~~ ger Or Om 4 ‘ " = A WOMAN'S READY PEN, To the Editor of the l’ost-Dispatch. It takes a woman to give a lucid character sketch After reading Rose Marion's pen picture ie “ I am better acquainted with Judge Parker than I been had I lived in the neighborhood of Rosemoun 1 suspected all glong thut Judge Parker would be elec it now. Women are the salt of the earth, . Aways been. I have no more to say. Mr. Parker's hestion is as sure ag anything can be that is not positively certain. BRO. P. 3.—Mr. Roosevelt is admirable In many Gare. abe en the wrong ticket. a ee NEGLECTED GARBAGE, fo the Editor of the Pust-Disepaich. ‘4 I am a daily passenger on the Spri aven several times noticed in the neigh soneed of iat streets, especially on Carr between Ninth and large tubs of garbage decorating the streets like so pots. Upon inquiring from several of the neighbors, was that when the drivers of garbage wagons came aroung “No tip-—money or whisky—no garbage hauled away.” I told that the city garbage commissioner had been notified eral times, but paid no heed to the protests of the ing tenants. I think a few words to the mayor himself, or @ comment on the subject in your valuable paper, would do — deal towards bettering things. If the city cannot pay drivers there ought to be est tribution boxes for same. INCOGNITO.” -- —-~--——- -@@ @--—— ~~. JEFFERSON GUARDS HAVE ENOUGH TO oo, To thé Faitor of the lost-Dispateh Mr. Alex. Forward of Bristol, Tenn... wnde preciation and Criticism,” says, “There ae Rag Fy ee ferson Guards doing noth!ng about the grounds to envugh answer questions at each of the seventeen Intramural It is a pleasure for me to help good people and people not so good aiso, when they approach me in the proper . No doubt it would be a great help to the public to } nae informed guard at each Intramural station to answer but it would cost the Exposition company just $936 par to provide such a force of guard-guides. Some Of us | glad to perform such duties for the benefit of the not in addition to our already multitudinous duties: t When our friends and acquaintances come to see ' | have little time to give them. Having had nearly as 7" dyty on the guard, without a breathing spell, 1 belleve whole truth when I say it takes a man with to stay with it for any length of time. I have seen come @#nd go, but if Mo. F. will join us I will give him before the close =f the Fatr. ne Let all the peop e come to see our eat Fair ° Dec. 1. Hurry up or you will miss tie qtentest enamine ita time! Doubtless all necessary information for ‘ osted on bulletin boards at each Intramural wtaaioe eakien A Visitors should buy the official guide book and go ; they come to the Fair. ‘Haste and worry spoil e when 0 JEFF ARD. a Durie a “—_ : oe “a ———+ ie POST-OISPATCH ANSWERS] .. — Legal questions not answered. Business athens 8 > decided. Don't sign ‘Subscriber, or “Constant ; . @ae enough. Address all letters, ‘Answers, Post-Dispateh, City.” READDPR.—Ask in music stores, J. M.—Ben Hur, Olympic, Oct. 1 to Dee. 1. ZIMMER.—Folk was at one time president of Jeffers*m club, pa... H. B.—The SuburVan cars have self-filling compressed-air rums, nav, Meramec Highlands boat rate, 856 cents an hour—@] Sen alf a day. D. W. K.—AskK at postoffice information bureau about govern- ment positions. J. R—We offer no coin or stamp premiums, We merely quote premiums paid in this city. N. D.—We know of no free passes to Cuba, Write war de- partment, Washington, D. C. N. SOMMERS.—Barbour Asphalt Paving Co, had eéntract for paving Benton west of Jefferson avenue, F. M.—For falling hair, distilled witch hazel, 6 os.j eotrosive sublimate, 10 grains. Use on scalp twice a day. TAD POOL TOD.—We cannot advise you In regard “ your songs. There would be some risk in publishing them for | Cc. R. D.—Where the acquaintance between a a man eae a young woman is limited, the young man should efore calling on her. 3 MATHILDA.—Paid admissions, April 30, 125,764. P « gate to present time has not becn announced, Closing “on * 0. ~ E. F.—For swollen eyelids try bathing them with @ ey 10 grains of pure borax and 2 ounces.of camphor water times a day. a ELLA.—In face massage rub the wrinkles the oopeeine Tl tab if they run downwards, rub across the face; if up and down, Vv. Cc. EB. —Self-supporting women dispose of fancy work 4 a Woman's Exchinee, Colonial butiding, Grand avenue, : Suburban track. DOT.—Chas. KE. Slayback, formerly president of oS Merchants’ Exchange, ‘s living and resides at 6016 av- enue, Chicago, I), : BEAU.—Hops are usually ripe enough to pick im the — of August: harvests continues several weeks. Ce have of wages of pickers. : A. oe aS A. J. SPENCER. Fares should outaisty sotnceed, pee ee sireet car compantes fail to carry their . -.. pe a lona, a But we do not answer legal quest side of the street all the time, prevent side Wearing |All the sidewalks have a slope that affect shoe heels, Cc. A. G.~Hoeel plates, and taking care not to walk on = Zz a MINIE.—Longeat bridge, the new cut-off on the : cific railroad from Ogden to Lucin. It includes two of respectively 8 and 20 miles across the Great Galt Vv. Cc. DOY AND CONSTANT —-Lists of coupons en ers to prizes offered on Manufacturers’ day = the W have been posted in the court In the center the think of Mr. Pulitzer’s editorial| .. 4 | * : , eet lene: aodere A on Mr. Roosevelt today by giving an order 'from the quarter deck to various rts of the abip, 19 seme : ‘the carrying out of the duties of the deck a }pare = s building and in the main entrance of dusirica. 8. N.—The chief duties of a midshipman are to 3 (form subordinate semi-official duties, . IGNORANCE.—Feor a rose jar, dry rose a by them out on paper. Pack them in the jar with a few | salt and sprinkles of spices. Put in one or two ;}namog and séveral clovea Keep the jar | use. GEO. HEELER—wWalter FE. Weyl, economist, North Fifteenth street, Potesteens ofw elty a | Me conducted Invest: ations ha yt oF States department of lebor, is an of various works on . He was born Mareh 1 unmarried. MRS. N. N. HUNT.—Tomato preserves: Peel a peek ripe tomatoes, halve crossways, remove a syrup of half their weight of white sugar. clear, drop in the fruit, cook until clear, AY | ~ * boi] down the syrup one-half. Pour over the ion minutes before the fruit is cooked, add thin one lemon to @ Guart of the preserve. ; A. THEN.—-For birthday ae prsous famous in the Bd Be, See (ind nape Way’ ad. agtacd ano rate hae. A ~ y ghee —— ? i eas Be oy ol ~~ = i, o~ : . "= By amy, ~ OP Pt 5 _ SS ae Se ie r 5. Stale r

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ICKET OFFICE! . | | ; , om aS AS ay an : pS ys Oe y sae e FINALLY GOT A PICTURE OF GOV. FRANCIS “Il gee, McDonald, as how they've fin'ly got a photygraph iv Prisidint Francis,’ said Casey, resting upon the lawn mower with which he was shaving the face of the floral clock as his Scotch friend came up. “I hadna heard it, Caisey. Is it sae?’ “Yis,-they cornered him yisterday. Wan thousan’ photigraphers participated in th’ chase. hey laid fr him in front iv th’ Adminsthrashun buildin’, McDonald. They was arined with ev’rything fr'm kodaks to movin’ picthure machines. They loaded thim all to th’ muzzle, an’ sint Strauss an some iv th’ big wans’ up to demand a ' sthrender. “David, will ye’'s come out an’ face th’ machines?’ they called in to him. “ “That I will not, an’ bad ‘cess to ye, cried th’ prisidint, as full iv defiance as Joc Folk. ) “Hiven help ye than,’ they cried out t' him, knowin’ they had him sure an’ layin’ back awn their machines. “It was a long sage, McDonald. It be- Gan in the furnoon, an’ it was still awn aufther dinner. Th’ prisidint had business aroun’ th’ grounds, an’ he was chafin’ f'r to get out, but he paced his room an’ dec!ared: "Give up I will not. I'm th’ only great man since Alexander th’ Great that has not been photygraphed. Sooner wad I hev them wonder how 1 looked than hev them see a picthure av me which ever way they turn.’ ‘Bo he said, McDonald, an’ it was not unthil four o'clock, whin he thought th inimy asleep, that he slipped out av the administhrashun buildin’ an’ -cut fur ’t. They caught him, McDonald. He run like a deer, but he was overtaken. They nailed him in front of the Bobby Burns cottage, an’ there they made him f’r to yleid up his phiz. It’s in all th’ papers, McDonald, an’ there's quite a stew about it. Séme o’ thim say as how th’ Prisi- dint has a right to say whether he should be photygraphed. They say if he don't want his picthure knockin’ around’, thin no wan has th’ right to take it. A man’s face is his fortune, McDonald, if he’s got face anuff, an’ to take it is stealin’. . This ts two great. picthure triumphs th’ Fair has pulled off. McDonald. Whin th’ Fair opened three an’ wan half months ago, there was no picthvre of Prisidint Francis or th’ Impriss Ann iv China. Now they're hangin’ up in th’ art gallery. It’s a great triumph f'r art, McDonald. “Ye kin bit that I like Prisidint Francis f'r his mothesty in this picthure mather, McDonald. It was what McGinnis an’ me fell out about. It was this way, McDonald: “Wan day McGinnis come up here with a little book. It was called ‘My Thrip to Eu- rope in th’ Inthrest of th’ Fair or th’ Thrue Story of My Royal Flush,’ by D. R. Fran- cis. McGinnis says, says he: ‘Case¥, will ye be lookin’ here! There is twinty-sivin ~_— -_-_—-—- AS, MAYBRICK KOT RELEASED FOR SUIT — Though That Was Original Ground of American Government’s Interces- sion, It Did Not Prevail. WAS IN PRISON LONG ENOUGH British Government Regards 15 Years as Equivalent to Life Service if Prisoner I sWell-Conducted. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aug. “#.—Ambassador Choate and the home secretary are absent on va- cation, but the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent has ascertained authoritatively that the American embassy here representeg to the British government that Mrs. Maybrick should be released to enable her to appear pete ge vd to prosecute her lawsuit in the Jnited States. The representations were not effective. Mrs. Maybrick waa released because she had served 15 years, which is regurded as equivalent to a life sentence in t#we case of a well-conducted prisoner. MRS, MAYBRICK’S EYES $0 BAD SHE CANNOT READ Special to tue L'ost-Vispatch., NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—‘I booked’ Mrs. Maybrick as Mra. Rose ingraham,”’ her lawyer, Mr. Hayden, said today, ‘“‘because she needs absolute rest and quiet to re- store her health. The name of Ingraham is an honored one in Mrs. Maybrick s tam- ily, her uncie, the Rev. J. P. T. lngraham, being a leading preacher in St. Louis,’ ‘‘Mrs. Maybrick*'is unable to read because of her eyes, and spent practUcally al: of her time on deck. She writes ietters only oc- casionally, and it will be months before her eyesight is restored. 1 have talked with Dr. Wilmer of Washington, D. C., who was aboard the boat and prescribed for Mrs. Maybrick’s eyes, and he said they needed rest. Mrs. Maybrick’s health is broken and she is far trom be a well woman. “since her release, 8. Maybrick has been followed everywhere she wem, and the result is that © is excessively nerv- ous. When she was coming from Rouen to Antwerp, she was followed by a curious crewd on the train. In New York we have been besieged by friends and the curious, but all have been kindness itself. ‘Mrs. Maybrick is very hopeful of the future. She is so happy at being released that she can hardly contain herself, yet it is what she has confidentiy asserted for years would be done. “if i had mp iB of poisoning my hus- band, why woul have put it in his meat broth and left it setting around for 18 hours, where everybody could get it and in —_ sight of the nurses,’ Mra. Maybrick i1as frequently said to me “She is hopeful that the British govern- ment will yet ram her a full and free pardon, thus clearing her name of the crime which has been attached to it for the past fifteen years. Our efforts to es- tablish the innocence of Mrs. Maybrick will not cease,”’ Mrs. Maybrick left the Holland House to- h f Dr. and Mrs. her mother. Half-Fare to Pike Shows. Call at any booth in Libera! Arts build- ing, Aug. 2, for half-price.) coupers. am Resolutions on Senator Vest 6 wud vs we Ocwwore aft the World’s Fair has adopted peneiusions of condolence the deuth of the late of those who champ! ation in Con- e 3s the heart- | i photygraphs iv Prisidint Francis in wan voiume,. Let's count ’em, Casey. Awn this page we have ‘Prisidint Francis board- in’ th’ train f'r Eur’pe.’ Awn th’ | hev ‘Prisidint Francis in th’ Poolman fv th’ train goin’ to Eur’pe.’ Page thrvus, ‘'Prisi- dint Francts lavin’ th’ train at New York. Agin, ‘Prisidint Francia boardin’ th’ ship boun’ f'r Bur’pe.’ Agin, ‘Prisidint Francis aft.’ Agin, ‘Prisidint Francis for'd.’ Agin, ‘Prisidint Francis bechune decks.’ Agin, ‘Prisidint Francis l’avin’ th’ ship in Eng- land.’ Agin, ‘Prisidint Francis waitin’ to be admitted to th’ prisince of King Ed- ward sivinth.’. Agin, ‘Pr siaint Francis ad- mitted.’ Agin. ‘Prisidint Francis in th’ roy- al gardens with King Le'pold iv Beljim.’ Agin, ‘Prisidint Francis awn th’ right side iv. th’ king iv Beljim.’ jAgin, ‘Prisidmt Francis awn th’ lift side iv th’ King of Beljim.’ Agin, ‘Prisidint Francis an’ Pris- ident Loubay in France. Again, President Francis two feet in front iv Prisidmt Lou- bay iv France.’ Again: ‘‘Prisidint Francis wan foot six inches in front iv th’ Prisidint iv France.’ Gain six inches, McDonald. gin, ‘Prisidint Francis awn th’ borther be- chune France an’ Spain.’ Again, ‘Prisidint Francis across th’ borther.’ Again. ‘Prisi- dint Francis by th’ cradle iv th’ siapin’ king iv Spain.’ And fin’ly, McDonald, awn th’ last page, all by itself, a fine big picthure entitled: * ‘*Prisidint Francis.’ “McGinnis, I says, it’s a fake book pub- lished by th’ prisidint’s inimies. ‘“*VYe're a liar.’ says McGinnis, lished it hissilf.’ And that was where we fell out, McDon- ald, mysilf and McGinnis, as had never fell out afore.’’ ‘he pub- this | next we’ €. WHAT WOULD YOU DO TO ADD TO THE SUCCESS OF THE WORLD'S FAIR? Limit your suggestions to two, in each letter, and do not ex- ceed 250 words. Ignorance in the East, To the Ecd.ior of pe Post-Diepatch. My answer to the inclosed question would be that the Exposition management ought tu spend in judicious newspaper advertis- ing $50u, 000. There .is no enthusiasm in this city of about 200,000 inhabitants and the railroad ticket offices report that only about seven tickets each day are being sold. None of ihe billboard advertising has been sent to Rochester. One of the proprietors of one of our dai- lies told me a few days since that bushels of material, including cuits, had been sent fur publication, but that the newspapers did not propose to publish World's Fair matter uniess they were paid for it, to any great exient. l inciose a circular. I -tried to get up an excursion in June, for which there was not ene application. The one for today has also failed. September and October prom- ise better, but unlegs there is advertising, the attendance will be a fail- ure, WINFRED SMITH. Rochester, NY, P More Editorials. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We suggest the World's Fair authorities arrange to have several editorials appear in all the leading secular and religious pu- pers as Well as magazines of the country on the Exposition. covering its educational and commercial value, as well as its social advantages, musical attractions, splendid shows, etc. Editorials are read by the best people and have much more influence than glaring headlines and advertisements ap- pearing in the news and advertising col- umns. JOHN L. BRANDT. “Make It a 25-Cent Fair.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatec>. IT would suggest to reduce the admission from 50 cents to 2% cents, both day and night, and insist upon the director of ad- missions returning the 25 cent turnstiles for children back to Chicago. My second suggestion is, quit trying to imitate Chicago. At the Columbian Exposi- tion in 1893, where they charged for drink- ing water and the use of toilet rooms, as charging for one or both is an imposition on the American people and especially the poorer classes, as they are the ones that "Indigestion Cured In one week with Drake's Palmetto Wine. Send postal card request for free béetuie to Drake Formula Company, Chicago. | Itively will not help St. Louls through jeal- newspaper | ee will be expected to make the Fair a finan- f cla] success. My third and last is. make every conces- sion on the grounds % cents for adults and children 10 cents, and there will be no oc- casion for Prof. Cammeroni doing his Sher- lock Holmes stunt for life from the axle of the Ferris Wheel to the North Pole to try and draw a crowd. As St. Louis is the home of the workingman and the popula- tion is not composed of Astors, Bradley- Martins and Vanderbilts, and being a 2%- cent town, why not make it a %-cent Fair? ST. LOUIS MAN. To Spread the News. To the Editur of the Post-Dispatch. lam sure that the lack of space devoted to the Fair by outside newspapers is large- ly accountable for low attendance at the grounds. 8t. Louis papers give a true and graphic account of what is going on and is to be seen here. Some papers, I fear, pos- In view of all this I say let the Ex- position company order large numbers of St. Louis papers every day and scatter them broadcast through the land, so that they may reach people free of charge. ! should think they might be set out in pub- lic buildings and the public will read them and be convinced that the Fair is worth going far to see and that extortion is not the practice. These are two facts that must be made known, Even though the news in them would be “stale’’ people would read them just to find out what really is going on here. A. LANGDON, —— So More Airships. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been much interested during my sojourn in your city in your column, ‘‘What Would You Do to Make the Fair a Greater Success?” Personally I came to visit your great Exposition because I had read of the aerial contests and was under the impres- sion that airship and balloon sorties were daily events. I was surprised to learn these much-advertised features do not ex- ist, even weekly. My personal suggestion is give the people an airship treat, if not practical now, then a balloon treat. “Fill the air with craft.”” When too windy for balloons employ manlifting kites. Sunday afternoon, for over 40 minutes. some daring aerialist performed high up in the atir, to the delight of hundreds, supported only Dy mammoth kites, and a lusty cheer rent the alr when he was reeled in to the roof of a skyscraper on Seventh and Olive streets. Give the people an aerial treat. ousy. EUSTUS BEARDSLEY. Lin. who had visited a sc. younger brother, came hém cltement to inform his mother that . learned “iota of things.” ~ , “What is one, dear” asked the f& mother. “I learned In the ‘rithmetic clase that the square of the base of the perpendicular of a righthanded triange is equal to the sum of the hippopotamus.” And here ig the other: “Pa” “Well?” “Is a vessel a boat?’ “Yes.”’ “What is it?’ “What kind of a boat ls a blood vessel?” “It's a lifeboat, son. Now run away and play.”—Philadelphia Telegraph. A certain gueh'ng olf lady took her i-year-od daughter to a photegrapher. The IMtlie one could not be made still. The camera man was as nice and suave as he could be, called the child all the eweet, endearing names he could think of, while ufting every device of gentile persuasion to make the little wrigcier kecp still, Finally he turned to the despairing mother and said: “Madam, if you will leave your darling with me for a few minutes TI think I can succeed tn taking her lovely face to perfec- tion.” The mother withdrew for a short time Soon the photographer summoned her back and exhibited a highly aatiefactory nega- tive. When they reached home. the mother asked: ‘Nellie, Say to him?" “Well, he thaid,.”’ Heped Nellie, “if you don’t thit sthill, yeu ugty, squint-ered monkey, Till thake the life out of your trembling carcath.’ Then I that very sthill, mamma.”—New World. Hicks’ Liquid Capudine instantly relieves headache, tndigestion, colds, pain or ex- haustion. Sold at World's Fair drinking booths and at all @rug stores, hice gentleman alone with that left you what did you when I Inclination. | The Heiress: Is the duke supposed to be inclined to matrimony. Her Father: I'm told he wants ten mil- lions. : The Hetres: Pretty steep. Her Vather: Yes; M we wait awhile he may be more inclined.—Puck. ~~. . Se a) CARTERS) CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ITTLE IVER PILLA. For sale by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. B' way. ee : 0% oR ap SEN Sadia nitewi htc Be ty a0 talbe Sag par peersequmnres ess va > , Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ’ <— David Kidwell, Versailles, Mo., writes:— “I am feeling satisfied with your treat I fee] so very thankful to you for my cure t that is afflicted as I was where they can get cured. All diseases of the rectum treated on a tl is cured. Send fer free nt; it’ has effected a permanent cure. t it makes me feel glad to tell anyone * aa may de. tee © a tre to one Much like the old-fashioned soda crackers that came in a paper bag. are perfectly dry—perfectly clean; always fresh—always good—always the same in every quarter of the globe that you may buy them. Packed in air tight packages; moisture, dust, odors cannot reach them.

Page 8

MR MI Fk, RRS ee ty a ee 7 aoe oa” oo ra * ak x Dm: . . i et # . IS Os aes 48 AB oa Bs a te ae 4 , >, ee va * 4 ee RE ios ? funeral will take place from family resi- dence, 4311 Blair arouse, Thursday, Aug. 2. 1904, at 1:30 p. | BDELMANN Enter into rest on Mon- a 22, after a short iliness, gee on beloved son of George re Annie Sandmann, and our dear ears. Thursday, Aug. 2, 1904, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2870 Mis- sourl avenue. MARRIHILL—Suddenly, Monday, Aug. 22, at 2 o'clock p. m., James Murray otrinitl, beloved son of Patrick anti Jen- nie Harrihill (nee Murray), aged 12 years 6&6 months 8 days. Funeral will take egg : Thursday, Aug 25. at 8:30 o'clock a. from family resi- dence, 2144 East Prairie avenue, to Holy — Church, thence to Calvary cenie- er | was a member of St. Aloysius’ Sudality and Junior Knights of uther Mathew, Holy Name Council No. 4. MAWTHORNE—On 7 Tuesday, Aug. 23, a len apearthorne, see of the late An- row awthorne, OV moth FET eT in snes trom» uner a place from St. Ri idget’s Church, corner of Jefferson 1.ve- nue and Carr street, Thursday, Aug. 25, at 2:80 p. m. ©. 8. C. please attend. HO _.MES—On Tuesday, Aug. 23, Stearns Ww , relict of the late c partes. Hie ~y ae her sees year. Pio- eer settler o nois, and fo nemcont oy St. , uls, Sintctetencmatnion unera] services from 411 new avenue, Thursdey, Aug. 25, at 2:30 p.m, . Interment private. HUSER—On Tu sday, J Aug. 2%, at 4:45 w., Louls P. H r, beloved husband & Luise Huber ee Schlach), and dear father of Victor, Walter and Louise Hu- ber, after a lingering illness, at the age of 40 years and 10 months. ‘the funeral will take place on Thurs- diy, Aug. 25, at 1 m., from family resi- dence, 5661 North arket street. Friends aie respectifully invited to attend. HUCKSHOLD—On Aug. 23, at 10 a m Gottlieb Huckshold, cual husband of Mine Huckshold and father of Conrad, Mrs. Annie Morgan (nee Huckshold), Fs ry and Mrs. Mary Senn (nee Hucks- id), aged 79 years 4 months and 16 days. ¥ mara L dew} —_ Seeneenoe, 418 East street, on ursda 2 o'clock p. m. otal OTT—On Aug. 23, at at 10 a. m., Elis (ree Epstein), beloved mother of Og Beier (nee Ott), Elizabeth Ott), |\Anna Briedenwescher Frank and Michael] Ott, Mrs. erm Fred Breiden- Mrs. Maria Ott a: - J Joseph 3 amily residence, 5356 Katee ~ Rag on _ on Pe Aug. %, at 2 Pr. m.. to St. Boniface’s Church, thence to RS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. -_—_-=- — PAPIN—On Monday, Aug. 22, 1904, after a brief iliness, Julia apin, beloved cd ughter of the late Theop ile path. Funeral Thursda Aug. 2, at 9:30 a. from St. Francis Xavier's College Church: Grand avenue ard Lindell boulevard. In- trment private. RE DWINE—Enterea int into rest az her home, Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 1:35 p. m., Mrs. Min- nie Paxter Redwine. Funeral from peesones, Ba 4 — Lea p'ace, Thursday, aug. 3 Lawrence (Kapn.), idole cee (Mo. and S:dalia (Mo.) papers please copy. TRUSDELL—Suddenly, on Monday, Aug. oe at seeeeneguato, Mexico, Herry A. Trus- Nn, son of William 8. and Har- ret Trasdell. ° Peath notices received too late for ge geeragea will be found om page Ven. Burial Permits. G. Bilderback, 22, City Hospital; accident. Aisin A. F. Koester, 36, 5575 Bt. Louis; typhoid ver. J. J. O'Malley, 53. 111 Clark; typhoid fever. Papin oy Lindell; accident. rr, 22, 2001 8S. Broa aevears aaleias. v . City Hospital; homicide. Wm. Gllehrist, 85. 3153 Fair; heart disease. vlia Griagnan = [onsen pneumonia. 2210 Victor; gangrene. Pooks, 308 : Quinn, 76, 124 B. Stein; diarrhea. 1402 Oth; cholera morbus. a | 8. 14th; nephritis. . 27, 3704 Towa; consumption. : consumption. ei enteritis, : Marasmus. 4907 Bulwer; e A “i. Fyler: suicide. riegeemann, 80, 4518 Lucky; debility. el Marriage Licenses. A. Crlapin ffmann peritonitis. .1835 North Broadway 812 Brooklyn WITTT IT TEL TTTTL Omaha, Neb Boo cee beeeeeeredacecens Joplin, Mo . Fredericksburg, Mo seer eeeereeeeeee redericksburg, Mo inger.........18357 South Eleventh st T eeeeneves 2027 California av Jones. ........8182 North Newstead av og Bonner. .. «sees oe es .8182 North Newstead av knee eeneeeee et St. Loula, Ii UN... .sseeee.++--East St. Louis, Ml Rae a Bis Yous ty hy RE: Gatenpper, la Giri Saaren 000000.» Ca Me ol d, Mo Pere oy Ferry, oO “Carterville, Mm *eeeeeeeeee ee eeeere ‘eee ee ee eee RY POSE A eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eeee ee Pr eeeeer err een eee ee eee Cedar at Pay acobe gta, files eee Cedar st Anna Rankin EET PORE CO eS PE pew eweretereeesses Bloomington, Tl ° om bs eete +o eet ee» utger -_ as 7oes 9a" >" + Sg = ‘Kime 8 VE Me a eS. eee ‘so¥e dv oe 1198 , gab TENS Ses nadv sess 9s * » | wEonespay—97. LOUIS POST-DISPA'ICn-avuust 2, 1906 James Keating ’ ise Mrs. Mary MoGrath......... Anthony J. ~ ged ee ee EP 350u Ella Mae Ziegler. . . 8867 Washington av Max Weinberg .......see+- 1426 North Eighth st yf acetbe BT ccccdptsersocesdéonbs 8134 Sheridan av t Good caeecesseeeceee lA GD South Broadway faefen “see or seeesees 2004 South Ninth st William C. A. Steffen..... Freeport, = Bertha Relies sbury st Charles J. Schukal...... > 1906 North Eleventh st Adethaid Hassenlopp 2700 Blair av Josiah Dundas .......... adeebe 6 deine Upland, Cal Isabella Oarroll ..... Pe acéeabokees ...-Upland, Cal ..«. Clayton, Mo 5853 Julian av 2719 Wasb st .1285 South Ninth et ; 289 South Jefferson av > «Gpoanvate Ill Topeka, Kan .Busb Mo -1085 Good ellow William Davis kee Tex Minnie Stephens........ ptedbertinveséor Pontiac, Il William F. &t 7 Clark l4auise Fritschle Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $0. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. Otto and Katherine Schmidt, Sam and Backie Weisman, Jacob and Battie Aldnd, Abram and Gamy Scharman, Paul and Foe tog Backus, 1712 8. ‘8th: atl. Morris and Ida Fiseman. 1106 N. Ot Joe and Francis Stolpa, = Brooklyn; ; Joseph and Emily Meyer, 2211% Menard; boy. Jobn and Cecelia Riebel, h; Jacob and Amelia Schagner, Frej and Lizzie Schuler, 3627 Tholozan; girl. Dennts and Catherine Noonan, 1947 Madison; girl. Leo L. and es EB. Barron, 1949 Dodier; girl. Rudolph and 8. 11th; girl Fred and Alvine Waking, 2027 Cass; girl. Michael and Julia Stanton, 3511 Fvans; boy. Frank and Martha Schuler, 3682 — boy. Gny and Lalu May, 5191 Gratiot; Wdward and Mary Hennessey. 1618 x “ith; boy. Samnel and Ella Taylor, city; hoy. een Joseph H. Pri LAllian R. Bedenbauah. Bariel rane Agnes Fre e606 Rumsey a: a OGEE. cvccceces Carrie en nat BOOK-—Loet, on Delmar bl. car, Monday night, between 7 and & o'clock, salesbook. Return to soda fountain in Arand’s Restaurant, 213 Manu- factures bldg., World’s Fair. ward. CAPE—Lost, in Forest Park on Tuesday evening, a lady's military see, blue, with red lining; finder will be rewarded on returning same to 2 Olive. OHAIN—Lost, baby's gold chain, on einai av. or Page cars; reward. 2812 Cass av COAT—Lost, at World’s Fair, black veiHng coat, Fersian edge inside; lfberal reward if returned. 8435 Pine st. COLT—Found, a young gray colt; John Murray, 4607 Powder st. COMB—Lost. in Mysterious Asia, at the Fair, Monday night, a tortoise shell comb, gol mounted, set with pearls; $5 reward if returned to 8810 Westminster pl. white blaze. "BOY WANTED—15 years of age, HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘ee nef Words. 200 mgr © WANTED—14 “years of age. Mengel Bot Lawrence. () “— Pe sere a table and house- 5024 Westminster. (3) sar INTED care for doctor's offices, col- ored, at least 15 years old; call at once. 3969 Olive st. Dre. Thornton and Ras aes BOYS WANTED—%$ boys, 15 for refreshment stand; neat, Market. BOYS WANTEL—Between 14 and 15 ne rs old. _tiranite Ire Iren Rolling Mill. 24 and Destrehan | (83) — LQY WANTED—Colored boy to wash dishes and nd house. (6) OY SEED peered boy, oe 15 years old. Oall "i414 N. Grand. BOYS WANTHD—10 sition, Wednesday, 8: main entrance. ag WANTED —-Boy experienced in oe re bacco and making cigars; good pay Prank: lin av BOY WANTED—To do porter work _ shoes. 806 N. 6th st. BOY WANTED—Boy to clean shoes on power brush. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Larcas av. BOY WANTED—Good boy to work in drug store. _ 246 Manchester av. BOY WANTED—Reliable, - pony at: about t 16; must be good penman and quick at figures; per ~~ apply — to 18; references; good workers. 1719 9 World's Fair a. m.; Suburban oop, and 7 (4) manent position and advancemen letter in own handwriting to C. F. Simmons Co., 106 N. 8d sat. BOY WANTED—Ex boy. Oall at 415 rienced elevator and bus ashington. in dry goods store. 1204 8. Broadway. BOY WANTED —Colored; about 16 or 17 years of age. Chas. Husch & ©o., 215 Locust st. BOY WANTED—Drug store. 26381 Gamble. BOY WANTED—Colored boy to wash dishes and work around house. 3864 Pine. BOYS WANTED—2 experienced bell boys. Call between 5 and 6 p. m. University Club, Grand and Washington. BOY WANTED—. er erences required. BOY WANTED—Oolored boy, an te 20 youu old, to work in drug store. 4975 Delmar BOY WANTED—A a ee to work in a store for general work. Cook and Vandeventer. BOY WANTDD—About 16 years old. Conrath, printers, 107 N. Oh st. BOY WANTED—To work in paper box factory. 108 Pine st. BOY WANTED—To a in dairy lunch room. Apply Intramural Station No. 2, World’s Fair Grounds. = , ee housework; ref- Knox & BOY WANTED—Oolored boy about 15 years old, to do chores about the house. 3811 Pine. BOYS WANTWD—In bottoming room; beel set- ters. Peters Shoe Oo., Jefferson and St. Louls. BOYS WANTED—To learn telegraphy on our line; salary $50 to $100 monthly. Union Electric Telegraph Co., 102 N. 8d st., room 308. (5) BOY WANTED—Boy expemenced in nS. bacco and making cigars; good pay. nk lin av. BUGGY WASHER WANTED—At 4088 Daeton. BUSHELMAN WANTED—At once, a good bush- elman. Apply at 2811 Market. ' “Want” Ad Rates IN EFFECT AUG. 1, 1904 al line, Roome for Rent--City, ‘Rooms and Boa words or less, 10c; each additional Help ’ Wanted—Household a a (cooks, housegirls, uurses, laundres words, lic; each h additional line, Te. (All — neice W advertisements, 100 per | Be e Personal P 14 words or less, 25c; each sdditional Jine, 12%. Clairvoyants, Exployment Agencies, Mag- netic purely’, Matrimonial rey), Personal Sundries, Mirltual. or lesa, 80c; each additional s fapoussemente under Personal or cies, 14 ine, 25c. E Nothns ‘Notices, Marriage Notices, Deat Cara of Thanks, 20¢ per line. ism, 1 ‘eiteasian ven ordinary words constitnte a Mune. No less than two lines accepted. usiness announcements not accepted for the ‘Help ig classifications. THREE better than two. Advertisers who yey for more than one insertion, but have eir want filled after the first insertion and do not require the subsequent insertions, are entitled to a refund of the price of the second or thgd insertions upon presentation a. their claim prior to the day of publica- FAILU RE TO GET RESULTS from “a vertisements should he reported poenetey to the WANT ADVERTISI> ‘G MA‘? — wha will give the matter his perso t- tention. POST-D SPAT CH = —. HELP WANTRD—MALE. 14° Worda. HOU SEMAN 74a er houseman at once; Grove'’s hotel, Clara and King’s highway. Delmar car to Clara. HOUSPMAN WANTED—Experienced; wages $30, board and lodge himself outside; private fam- ily; city reference. Ad. F 19, Post-Dis. (5) HOUSEMAN WANTED-—Experienced colored man; must be Ist-class waiter. 8859 Del elmar bl. HOSTLER, ETC.,.WANTED—Hostler and vehicle caretaker; white married man; rienced in care of horses, harness and vehicles; salary £10 with rooms and fuel included; applicants must have private family ex rience; call 7:30 Pp. m. only. Dr. Sayman, 21 Franklin av. HOIEL ‘RUNNPR WANTED—Must be energetic hustler; good address and talker; good wages to right man; sober, reliable and steady. 1128 Pine. JANITOR WANTED —German preferred; must un- derstand hot water heating. 912 N. Taylor. (3) JEWELER WANTED—A first-class jeweler on general work. Hess & Culbertson, 6th and Lo- cust. . (8) JOB PREPSSFEEDER WANTED—$87. Comfort, 415 N. Broadway. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers at Southern White Lead Works, Main and Lombard. (2) a WANTED—15 laborers. 10th and Carr. Tim Maloney. . (3) CROSS—Lost, gold cross and chain; World's Fair grounds; liberal reward. Cigar store, 103 N. 8th. vOG—Lost, a sable-colored collie bitch; Hbera)] re- ward if returned. 3801 La Salle. BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED—Also man to repair cash baskets and tubes. Apply superintendent, FAMOUS, Broad- way and Morgan. BN VELOPE—Lost, Aug. 23, between 11 and 12 o'clock: will the _foneman that called lady’s attention to loss envelope and kindly returned same, be so kind as to call on a mana- ger of @ Commercial bidg,. and receive infor- mation H. W. Overstoltz regarding the loss of mney with game envelope, and receive liberal reward if mon was found, and oblige very much indeed the looser; envelope returned at office door of Baltimore & Ohfo railroad. inform . Overstoltz or J. Dougall and re- celve reward. HAND BAG—Will gentleman who picked up bag at Boer War please return to Nugent's sk? Keep $1 reward; name on cards. hand time oS BUSHELMAN ANTED—Good bushel- man; steady = A ey MILLS & AVERILL TAILORING CoO. Broadway and Pine. 4) & BUSS BOYS WANTED—25 buss Fair. a Employment LABORERS WANTED—West End Heights gi gate World's Fair. Baerveldt Oonstruction Ua (4) LABORBRS WAN TED—100 laborers at Union and pasten, at 8 o'clock tonight. St. Louis Transit LABORERS WANTED—2Z5 laborers. 2d = and O’Fallon. Tim Maloney. (3) LABORERS WANTED—80 men for sewer work; take Broadway car to Gimblin rd., at Baden waterworks, walk east to river; to 25c per hour; long job. John F. McMahon. (8) LABORERS WANTED—20 laborers. Faston. Tim Maloney. Prairle and (8) Pine st BUTCHERS WANTED Wanted, or hog, sheep and cattle butchers. App 1304 Chestnut st. (3) HORSES—Lost, two horses, one brown, with sore back and neck, had fistula; one roan chunk, lame in left fore leg. Notify Eden House farm, — mile house, St. Charles Rock road. EYS—Lost, ring of keys at World’s Fair Tues- wr initials on brass plate. K. 97; write or return. Drug Store, 1 Cass av. KODAK—Lost, Saturday, at Boer War, No. 2 bullet kodak; reward if returned. 3308 Caroline. BUTCHER WANTED—Thorough knowledge of the trade; small capital required. Apply to Goldetein, 5890% Easton av. OABINBET MAKERS WANTHED—First-class cabi- net makers. Apply at Meyer & Pholmann’s, lith apd Palm «sts. CARPENTERS WANTED—At once, and 10 laborers at the Insterstate , Madison, Il. 4 carpenters Cooperage LOCKET—Lost, Saturday night, on Exposition grounds, gold locket, set with diamonds, on watch fob; finder please return to 14 8. Grand ay. (8) CARPENTEL WANTED—At once, a first-class carpenter who understands bree to take charge of work outside of city; ~~ - four pean werk; wages; references. 181, LOCKET—Lost, diamond locket; liberal reward if returned to 1915 Hickory st. CARPENTER WANTED—For machine y shop Ww work: good, reliable man. Apply at 1 LOST—My wife Mary and two children, between the Pike and Broadway; anyone finding same please notify Uncle Ruben Haskins, Under and _ Over the Sea on the Pike. CAR REPAIRERS, ETC., WANTED—Car soon ers and car carpenter, painters, tinners and 1 air brakeman. Apply Armour Car Line, Na- tional Stock Yards Co MEDAL—Lost, Church History gold’ medal; on yle or Maryland. Return 4348 Maryland. PIN—Lost, emblem pin, Rathbone Sisters; name, Elizabeth Cole on top bar. 2309 University o. 3 rewa P IN—Lost, and gold, Horton pl. PIN--Loat, gold Bastern Star pin; EB. O. on back: reward. 4278 Finney av. POCKETBOOK — Lost, pocketbook, Boatman’s Bank certificate other papers. Finder please leave with bank and get reward POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, Tuesday eve., on Seventh st., between Oalifornia and Grand; finder will be rewarded by calling at 89104 California av. POCK BTBOOK—Lost, poetes containing mon- ey; owner's greet liberal reward; BDaston av. cars. Return 5749 Garfield. POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, with two rail- road tickets on the frgs to Dayton, O. rot “gg to 4220 Evans av.; reward. Mrs. Ram- stale POCKETBOOK—Lost, Japanese pocketbook con- taining sum of money, on Laclede car, 2:30 Monday; Inside Inn entrance; liberal reward for information leading to recovery. Ad. , Post- Dispatch. (5) PURS®—Lost, lady's brown leather purse contain- ing Fair ticket and emall change; reward. Ad. RING—Lost, $5 reward for return of gentleman's lion-bhead ring: probably found on some table or washstand: aloahe return to Grace, 100 N. &th and receive reward. TICKET-—.Lost, Aug. 22 in Exposition grounds, World's Fair, season ticket, bearing name Ele- ner W. Tracy; reward if returned to 3958 Wash- ngton. UMBRELLA—Lest, gold- handle umbrella, on Bar-- racks car, Sunday evening; monogram on han- dle; $5 reward. nn av. ; WATCH—Lost, on the ls x At 18, lady's hunt- ing case watch; M. J. P. PE engraved on. inside; $10 reward: sceuae to 1374 Granville. Ww. ATCH—Iast, lady's small turned: to L. WATCH—Lost, watch, black, heart-shape, at Fair. Teesdaxy , liberal reward if returned to 4479 Morgan st. WATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch reward. 4833A Clay on ay. WATCII—Lost, on Fair grounds, Thursday. lady's gold -watch, ‘with no erystal; diamond in back of case. Reward. 4175 West Belle. Founa. COW-—-Found, cow; in good order; reward. northeast corner Boyle and Clayton avs., Contracting Co. ‘*K. A.’’ fraternity pin; black enamel at Fair or on cars; reward. 5901 engraved containing No. 112,811 an said on Olive car going west at 7:15, old watch and fob: reward if re- jenssler, 2621 Garrison ay. fob; liberal Call Davis COW—Found, stray cow. Call at 1972 Clara av. cane ae colored r me Re ge er per work; no cook RL WANTDD—Raxperienced Restaurant, 4386 Olive st. GIRL WANTHD—Housegirl; eral bousework. 4237 Oli GIRL WANTED—PFor ing or troning; good GIRL WANTED-—White rl for work; no washing. 5 GiIkL WANTED— ; housework; good wagon, OT par ag ANTED—Gitle to our lines: U on Hlectrie isheataalacien ben room GIRL WANTED—Oood for work: go bome nights. aria ney. CHAMBERKMAID ‘'WANTED—Gdirl for «ehamber work: at once; good wages The Hoosier, 3454 Lawton. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—A woman chamber work. 1908 8S. Jefferson. to do GIRL _WANTED—Bor general housework. ase GIRLS WANT iris, 14 to 16 for labeling exon: good good wages. yv~ 4 Mills, Sth and Gra MAN WANTED—Who understands polishing, buff- i aml copper-plating; none others need apply; bring referénces. Apply 913 N. 6th et. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man willing to do general office work; must come well rec- ommended. Ad. A 175, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Refere nees required; willing worker: 3+ for suburban farm. Apply office, 28 Olive st. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—For camp cook- inz. 43820 Laclede av. MAN WANTED—Good, steady men to haul ma- cadam; no boys; steady work. 4266 Page bl. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—To work at coun- try home. Apply 1404 Pine. MAN WANTED—A young man. Olive st. MAN WANTF.D—Clean sober man for kitchen. Voney’s Launch Room, 318 Locust st. ‘‘The Fair,’’ 016 MAN WANTRD ‘olored men to work in kitch- en. 4270 Delrwfr. MAN WANTED--Young man who has bad expe- rience in the retail book and stationery bus!i- ness: state salary expected. Ad. F 188, VPost- Dispatch. MAN WANTED 4ood specialty man to travel. Call 212 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. MAN WANTED—To help in kitchen. $18 8. 4th street. MAN WANTED ak, man having some know!l- edge of grocery st honest, of good habits and not afraid of work; also clerk for office, good at figures; moderate salaries; Al refer- ences re uired. Address by letter, ‘‘Pennsyl- vania,’ y28 Clark ave. COOKS WANTED—Head and night cook. 616 Morgan. COOK WANTED—Third cook at the Louisiana, 7th and St. Charles sts. COOK WANTED—A first-class short order cook; at once. 4011 S. Broadway. OUTTERS WANTHEID—Experienced on waists; only 4, all round men need apply. Star Waist oe Sth and St. Charles. DENTIST WANTED—Govod plate man. Apply stop Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. Broad- way. DISHWASHER WANTED— Man. way. 2100 N. Brop4- DISHWASHERS © WANTED —Two colored men. Blue Grass Cafe, 4044 Olive DRIVER WANTED-~-Good driver for coal wagon; “must be good, steady, sober man. 4865 Easton. DRIVER WANTED—Express driver. 4971 Del- 3 ER WANTED—Man or boy to drive wagon, work In paint factory; state wages. Ad. 1, Post-Dispatch. (3) DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior: with 8 or 4 years’ experience; must speak German. 38401 N. 14th st. (4) DRUGGIST WANTED—first-class druggist. Ad. G 72, Pust-Dispatoh. DRKOG CLERK WANTED-—~For steady position. Drs. Marder and Lee, North Venice, III. registered DRUG CLERK WANTED—Jonior drug clerk and boy with some experience. 3201 Franklin ay. ‘DRUG CLPRK WANTED—At once: graduate. sin- gie German RM ee allt: -edge references: $76 per month. Ad. 40. .-D. (7) SS ELEVATOR BOY . WANTED—Apply at once. Globe, 7th and Franklin. on~--eeraereeeeoco3O-~nr'—“—mrmreeeeeeee eee ELEVATOR BOY WANTED—Experienced elec- tric elevator boy. Apply today, Hamilten Hotel. ENGKAVER WANTED —First-class engraver. Reom-~-208, Globe-Democrat Bldg. ENGINEER WANTED—Sober, {pdustrious li- censed engineer; must do his own firing; _ wages $2.60 per day. 2715 8. 24 st. FEFRRAND ROY ee ee N, United Coatmak ERRAND BOY a Ww. kle, 464% N. 7th st. FARMHAND jaca aa and. J. H. Sunderland, Normandy, M 10th st, W. Shia- 1627 N. MAN WANTED- Good ~ young white or colored man to work in drug store. Delmar and Tay- lor. MAN WANTED—Driver and good all around man for East St. Louis commission house; must have bad experience; reference. Ad, 2 Post-Dispatch. MAN WAgTED— ~Young man for washing bottles, Greeers’ Sundries factory; must have — ence; steady job. 1726 Glasgow av., cor. Mag- azine av. MAN WANTED—To come in about 2 hours in morning to do chores. 2620 Locust. MAN WANTED Good, strong — young man for wagon. American Steam Laundry, 2ist and Morgan. ree MAN WANTED ~Young man compete ont to take eare of simple set of books. Must come well recommende Ought to know sometbing about rintin and “engraving. A chanoe to work up S good posi¥on and acquire a profitable pro fession. Salary not more than ‘$40 to start. (5) MAN “WANTED- to horse and Bridge rd, ba OS aa MAN WW ANTE D— Who understands electreplating and polishing; must invest $150 In business. Ad. G &, Post-D ispatch. MAN WANTED —Young man in meat market as meatcutter. 2805 Me ramec st. —— ee German man to attend Young 41234A Natural slaughter house. 08 Burd av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—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. (5) OOLLECTORS WANTED—Bright young lady col- lectors, Apply. roomy Oy experience and — wanted, COOK, ETC., WANTED—Cook and amiwidon restaurant. Arcade Bakery; take Suburban car. COOK ook at 2 7th st. WANTED—Order cook at 220 N. _ washing; 3031 W GIRT, 1. WANTED Girt, 1 16 x 17 City Duck and R I De 7 GIRLS WANTHD—Smah sol) _ment. Excelsior a Mg and GIRL TASES erry housework, good wages. COOK WANTED—A good cook. 2.20 N. Broad- way. aInLs WANTED-—Girl for upetairs | work; girl for. laundry work. ernie STONE MASONS WANTED—10 nomunien stone masons and 4 laborers to tend stone masons, between 5800-5900 Cote Brilllante. J. E. Pig gott. TAC KER work. Friedman Jefferson and Madison. TAILOR ETC., WANTED—Tailor and presser; steady work. 8571 Olive st. TAILORS WANTED—To work on custom coats; also trimmer. 619 Ohestnut, 2d floor. (3 TAILOR WANTED—Coatmaker: steady work; = prices. Weinstein, Taller, Fort a rk. R WANTED—Sole tacker on women's Shoe Co., Pacific ne TEAMS WANTED—S teams for wheeler work at Webster Heights, Webster, Mo. Wm. T. Ogle. TEAMS WANTED—Teams and a outfit; West Eind Heights gate. Baerveldt Construc- tion Co. (3) TEAMSTERS—About 12,000 work to let. Apply ‘Bambrick-Bates Construc- tion Co., Grand avy. and Forest Park bi. $5) TEAMS WANTED —15 teams, ft. beds, to haul to Chouteau av. trap; no delay; money every _ night. ae Schaefer W. Co., 1115 Locust st. (3) a TRIMMER Ww ANTED—Firet- chece edge t trimmer; also shankmaker on men’s McKay work. Acs to Mr. cHugh, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. TRIMMER WANTHEID—AI] round carriage trim- mer, L. B. Lueschaw & Co., 1445 N. Broadway. WAITERS WANTED—Three experienced restau- rant waiters. 616 Morgan. W AITER WANTHD—Colored lead waiter. nan wa RE SE WAITERS WANTED—2 good waiters for restau- rant. Clarendon Cafe, 927 Clarendon, corner Suburban track. ———— WAITER WANTED—Boy waiter and a cook. 2008 Loc ust st. WAITL RS Ww ANTED—Four . colored men. Gross Cafe, 4044 Olive. WoOPD TURNER WANTED—Wood pla: ing mill. QOall at 3227 N. Oth st. YARDMAN WANTED—A reliable yardman; city references 's required. Ad. G 83, Post-Dts. You NG MAN WANRED—A young man, living at home with parents, to assist bartenders in a first-class downtown saloon; one with some _reference preferred. Ad. F 175, P.-D. A A LIFE- -SIZE picture free with each dozen pbotos at the When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; telephone ni? ards of fine ecraper 1520 turner in COOK WANTERD—Good cook; small family; uw $20. Apply No. 3 Shaw pl., 1 block west of Grand and Lafayette. COOK§ WANTED-—8 3 veo bie cooks; same place; come ready for Trattt-Shevlin Ba ploy- ment Ageney, 616 P Pine st. COOK, ETC,, WANTED—Cook and housegir!. exit ply 4210 West Helle pl. COOK WANTED—Girl to covk and do general housework. 5581 Von Versen *r¥. (8) COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and tron; also girl to do general housework and assist with washing. 3316 Lucas ay. (8) COOK WANTED—Woman second cook in restau- rant. 717 Choutean; good wages. COOK WANTED—German; good wages paid. 4084 Olive st. (3) COOKS WANTED—Two aselstant pestry cooks; World's Fair. Trultt-Shevin Hmuxployment Agency, 616 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Women to cook and assist with honsework: call at 4108 Morgan. faa (3 1K WANTED—Good cook; erlin av. WANTED— feecers. Excelsior La eee GIRLS WANT D—Dtning a taurant; come ready to wo.k. GIikLs 8 WANTED—To are finis vman bi, clothes voy Be mangle ke li lTaondry, 441 a | me GIRLS WARTS sorters; come ready Laundry, 2019 Leecas a GIRLS WANTED— Experienced mangle fopdens Mercantile ‘E> Eaperienced angie feeders 8319 GIRLS WANTED starchers and machine 2210 Washington. GIRLS WANTED—M — shakers. Munger’ ~y AF 35 = on. GINLS W ANT ED—Experienced clothes and shirtw troners. dry Co., 4654 Baston av. i) : GIRIS WAN to sell srepe juice at World's Fair. oat -D! G)OK WANTED—Iin private family. anno av. COOK WANTED—Wonwn to do cookin rty in suburbs; good bome. Ad. Pispatoh. COOK WANTED-—Good Ae cook; immediately ; colored preferred. Delmar. ee COOK COOK WANTED—Good cook; good wages. 300 N. Taylor av. (4) COOK WANTED—for ematl family. R982 Cook. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-—Experienced. 804 Lo immediately; come ready for work. 1 cust for amal) Post- — ——- ROOM GIRL WANTED—$6 pere week, nd board. 2221 Olive st, GIRLS WANTED—Girls not under 14 eee, "os buttons and clip threads. Washington. . GIRLS WANTED—25 ladles po. decorate World's Fair 4 tw ing : x quick and profi ; $1.60 to $3.00 Gal nstructions and otfts free. 0 . GIRLS WANTED—To work on custom one enced buttonhole makers; good 619 Chestnut st.. 2d floor, ati mae WANTHD—16 e 18 he make | festhers. eer WANTED small ¢ in Sane "aoae GIRL WANTED—Good — ’ room girl. 816 North Market st. a DISH W ASHER WANTED —Female dishwasher. Call at 1188 Olive st. DisH WASHER WANTHI)Good dishwasher at once: white woman preferred. 9918 Lacan av. DISH WASH LR W ANSE emea. beaten $5 per week. 716 Olive st.: upstairs DISHWASHER WANTED-—-Woman dish washer. 2005 Franklin. DISHWASHER WANTED—Male or female. N. Oth et.; call at once. 14 (4) MAN WANTE D>» To eut grase. MAN . WANTED- A man to take care of rooms 1908 S. Jefferson. MAN WANT?D--Youn brehekman, to take MEAT CU TTER, UW ANTHD—F iret. class meat cut- ter at once. 4400 Maffitt. MEATCUTTER WANTED—First-class meatcut- ter, married man preferred. 724 Market. MEA‘ MEATCUTT PR ~WANTED—Good meateutter; at once. 2838 Easton. MECIIANIC WANTED—Jeweler; tion to right man. F., Mantz, 1 MEN WANTED—-20 men on Grand and Vista avs.; $2.25 per day. L. Kennah. (4) MEN WANTED—Z2nergetic man, each county, to post signs, distribute circulars and samples; sal- ary $18 weekly; $3 per day for expenses; honesty and sobriety more essential than experience. Na- tional Co.. 720 Chestnut et., Phi! adelphia. (83) MEN WANTED—Wreckers with hatchets at Cote Brilliante School, on Cora, Cottage and Ken- nerly avs. Oillick Bros. (1) MEN WANTED-—Young men, everywhere, copy let- ters home evenings: $0.50 week: send addressed envelo for ticulars. Manager Dept. W 92, box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. MEN WANTED Young men ; ween grat for hypnot- ism, to travel in fal experience not necessary. Ad. G@ 195, Post-Dispatch. = 4 WANTED—Help in finishing room on ladies eae enone. Tennent Shoe Oo., 23d and O'Pal- for pressing; also charge. 2731 8. Broadway. ee ermanent posl- Xs N. 6th st Tan WANTED ood barber; $12 guaran- Jefferaon. NTIED—Young men - a Cnton News Co."s office, rw00T Walon — er WaNTeD—%5 -= and teams ns AND Lucas. J. Molo (4) ieLLROS RAMP RD Appiy. with references, Hotel RELLNOYS WANTED Hotel Rogier, | BLACKSMITH WANTI®~ Carr.age b ackAm th at . ounce. is a Ca'rivge Co., Ih aml we sae *'TAn pene way. _ ype ofl Dal -, iF nap , farmh Apply Normandy grocery store. FIREMEN WANTED—12 stationary firemen; lodg 820 Pine st., upstairs. FIREMAN ab ge hoe mad

ANTHD—W dishes. Apply bp f= ln World's Fair grounds. DISH W Ami FR WANPED—Male of female. ee WN. wth st, Cell at once, ER WANTED—White $6.99 DIGHW AREER, room and beard. 2221 Olive ot. SsHWw SHER WANTED Woman dish washer; Daight ‘werk . ; $5 week. 1826 Market st. SisHWASHER WANTED—Woman diabwasher. 2118 FORTUNE TELLER WANTED—The Fair, 6 Olive st. GIRLS WanTED—Girls ~ 14 years old, to “— cow Apply 518 N. 24 st. 'ANTED—Girw over 14 ints Pacer be xs Co., Zist and ae Take | Ohonteav **. rani GIRLS WANTED more good wages by ss. = Dried Fruit Olive at. Lg Han mm “gy go bog as GIRL&# WA! pd and Room “Glive ‘et. Pa ) | or women to pg = ceelledelions GIRLS WANTED—Having worked in tn cam fac tory preferred. 71 24 st. ®) pe cas or _ girls kept. ae r HOUSBPGIRL a =a pay 818. 42372 (202 MePherwon. ee = HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A WANTED—A house work fay et of 8; required, on Sf gg WA: cath Week beth. Peas HOUSEGIRL WANTED 2021 Park ev. HOUSBEOIRGE W TET housework; German HOUSEGIRL W housework a arpa AR ; pr aa gf tan a T oURBGTRL A i i ae ii in cai A ;1% ;%

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—~ a A ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Household Servente r. i Words. 140. rasan IRL WAN NTPD—Géri i) canerionine for general house recom- t wages id to al irt; opm Mee eae ol oon ty Al SE AND DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED— | % Apply ‘at once, 816.\N. Garrison. Hous Seana, WANTED_—Gitl an neral house- tk family. 1810 N. High. (4) for eral houge- Son, aaa 4816 @ Washington bl. JBEGIRL WANTED—For general housework: all family; good wages. % Cates av. (3) JSEGIRL W ia ue general housework; wages. 2610 N (3) 8 a SFED wae for general ’ = emall family, in fat; no washing; Delmar »). Phone bees og WA! a I=? in general ark SBEKFEEPER WANTED—Good, keeper: vate family. Myr. Sth st.. for interview. SEGIRL WANTED—Good gir] for general work: small family; assist bL. reliable party Miles, 10 good wages. 4045 SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general ework: eall at once: good wager. 1817 Cart. OUSEGIRE. WANTED _ ;_ DO Outside work or laundry; flg.. 5555 Cabanne. . fio USEGIRLS WANTED—Two house girls for zen- fre. work; $20 month if experienced; no wash- Girl for general house- four in fatm- Page care to Goodfellow. Delmar 260) Shawmut. USEGIRL WANTED—To assist with general usework: restaurant Shaw's Garden. ISEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- gl no laundry work; no children; small fam- . 516% Maple av. ee USEKEBPER WANTED— Competent woman fer housekeeping; small family; high wages; Al feferences. 5226 Ridge av. HOUSsEGTEr. WANTED—Girl to assist in light housework. 3130 Lawton. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent gitl for sework, washing and troning: wages 20; @mall family of adults. 5049 Fairmount. en ee SKGIRL WANTED Girl for heusework; no eehing. 8332 Lafayette. Ot TSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. McPherson. OUVSEGIRL WANTED—For general RB16 Laclede. HorsrorEs, Ww: Ww ANTED—Girl to assist in general ovsewo go ne at night; good wages. 8 IAnde}) bi. itil How SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for "general _bousew ork in reoming house. 1525 Olive st. HOUR SFGIRIE. WANTED—Girl for general house work; two in family. 4419 West Pine b bl. HOUSBEGIRL WANTFD—Whitte; take care of an room rooming house. 2012 Washington. HOUSHGIRL WANTRD—For general housework in suburbs; good home for reliable girl; apply _ 2825 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; no outside work. 2853 Russell. Hous SEPGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general > ye agey private family. 907 N. Leonard, bousework. HOUSKGIRE WANTED- Young girl to do house- ork. 2628 Washington. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—German girl for general 2 - sinh no cooking; no washing. 3028 Law- HOU SLGIRL WANTED val nn or oS no washing; ¢ t floor. oo Hous! SEGIRT, WANTED—Good girl for genera! nia Ho washing or ironing. 1821 La e. HOUSEGIRL WANT. EDT assist. with general use ork. 1114 &. HOUS dha SANTED a for general house- 722 Missouri. earaeane WANTED--Girl for plain house- work; small family; no washing. 1586 Lafay- ette. HOUSEGIR tL WANTED--A girl for general house- work; etsend of 3 adults; good wages. 4678 Page b ROTSROIRT WANTED-— For general housework: small family adults, 4455 Page. USFGIRL won em For genoral bousework. Chambers fIOUSEGIRL WANTED Good German girl neral housework; wages $18. Apply to R. T. con, ¢are Lambert, VDeaeon, Hull Ptg. Co ist and Locust. (5) HOUSEGIRL WANTED. For general house work ; good wages. 5296 Vernon av. Be : _) MOUREX RATER WANTED—For widower with 4 children, ages fram 2 to 10. 8224 Miami. (3) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist with housework, small family: no washing; good oak ary. 5445 Von Versen av. 3) fRON'E NERS WANTED—Shirt finishers and ladies’ clothes ironers; also girls to learn on shirts, Ex- celsior Laundry, Grand and Bell. : RIPGHEN WOMEN WANTED—1i28 kitchen wom- en for World's Fair. ‘Truitt-Shevlin Employ- _ment Agency, 616 Pine st. ee LADY Ww WANTED—To address envelopes. Pine at. : oF DY WANTED--Attractive, intelligent young dy to attend Ye and solicit orders. Ad, or call Saturday p. m., World’ rogress Pub. -€o., Block 20, Liberal Arts bidg., World’s Fair _srolinds. Lapis WANTED Everywhere, ‘copying letters home evenings or spare time and return to “4 no mailing or canvassi $9 weekly earned; pyeeele nee: inclose self-addressed envelope Guarantee Co., No. W 92 9th . et.. Pi lndelpbia. | Pa. a § WANTED— White lady AD plain cooking; no children; Sor ‘st. Charles st. German girl; fam- wages. 4538 La- “Moler's, for general house- 4-room flat. * l|e««#“_- ° HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 OW ” Household Servants aig Words. l4c. PRESSER WANTED tod preaser Work. REecker-Fabren Co - 1126 Ca st. SALESLADY WANTED — __ World's Fair position. Ad. G 80, Post-Dis, © SSOP OHHH OOHOHOOO?S? SALESLADIES WANTED—In vari- © ous departments; permanent posi- © @ tions and salaries compe- good tent and experienced people. y © aT 4 Saperintensent’s’ i , @ FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. © SOSH OHHH HHHHHODD SALESLADIES WANTHEID—2 salesiadies. Turner oe a goode, 1514 Cass av.! WANTED—Salesiady. Apply an "ihe Credit Clothing Oo., 506 St. Charles at —7—_—___ooOoOooOo ALY WANTED— $$ SFEAMSIRESSES WANTED—Two experienced peamstresses; good wages. Apply The Medel, _ 7th and Washington, (2) SE AMSTRESSES WANTED—For shirt waists on power machines; easy system; bi ighest waxes, by Week or »ece. steady. Olian Bros., 717 Luvas avenue. Gti) SBHDAMSTRESShS WANTHI]+—Machine and band girls on vests; steady work; good wages. 2802 Amp ay, (4) SLWERS WANTED—Good hands on overalls; made like pants and shirts; good pay and steady work, 1303 N, Broadway. SHOEF ITTERS, EK TC. WANTED—Good vy vampers, folder and eyele ters on ladies’ fine shoes; alge four good bovs to learn. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 8417 Locust. _— --— - ~~ SS Se ee — SHIRTMAKERS WANTED— 2) experieu«eed shirt- makers on flannel! shirts; steady work and good 7 Apply Ferguson- McKinney Shirt Oo., 1520 . 18th st. (4) SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—On all parts; high- speed machines; steady work and good pay. _ The New Era Mfg. ©o., 905 Lucas av. (7) | SHOKMAKER WANTED—Avtomatie leveler men’s 3 Goodyear welt shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. Shoemakers Wanted Vampers on Puritan machine. ROBERTS-JOHNSON-RAND, Hickory st. Factory. (4) SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced; plenty of work and liberal prices. Apply Ferguson- McKinney Skirt Factery, 1006 Locust st. (1) SKIRTMAKER WANTED— who has expe- rience; must also assist in office work. Apply in own handwriting; Smith Premier machine. Ad. A 148, Post- Dispateh. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—One who wishes permanent position; must have experience; Simith *remier machine. Ad, A 164, Post- Dispateh. TAILORS Ww ANTED-— Pants. makers ‘apd tailors to work in Fair. 4230 Olive. —_ — —— —- TRIMMERS WANTED— -Experienced ‘trimmers and ris to learn, on ready-to-wear hats. Sylvester CG. Judge, 1819 Pine st. (1) TRIMMERS WANTED—On ready- to-wear hate; also wire framemakers. Jas. _Koons, 400! N, : WAISTMAKERS WANTED. -Experienced _ waist and skirtmakers; also helpers on sleeves. Room 302, 1028 N. Grand av. ———. a oe WAITRESSES WANTED—Three exp pertenaee wait- regsses; good pay; short hours. 55) Delmar. WAITRESSES $22.50 month, railroad eating houses; WANTED 10 waitresses: $18, room and board: commerctal and Texas, Indian Territory, Arizona; fees deducted; free pass. National Employment Co., 113 N. 6th st. Ww AITRESSES| WAATE ‘D- 2 good waitresses for restaurant; also one for breakfast hours. Claren- te Cafe, er. Coren are. N. 7th at. mee at once 911 N. WAITKESS W ANTE D Taylor avy. WAITRESSES WANTED--25 arm first-class waitress: steady work. _ tering Co., 5090 Easton. WAITRESSES WANTED 2 experienced wait- resses; come ready for work; good wages. 2831 Olive st. WAITRESSES WANT ED-2 good waitresses at once; big wages. 1133 N. Vandeventer ay. WAITRBSSBS WANTED—42 waitresses. for World's Fair; today. Truitt-Sheviin Employ- ment Agency, 616 Pine st. WAITRESSES WANTED—Two dinner waltre: ses, for luuch counter work. Apply 708 Pine st. 8 ee WAITRESS WANTPD—Also dishwasher; good pay. 8835 Finney av. WAITRESS WANTHD Experienced waitress: at once. 3505 Kasvon ay. eS a a ee + waitresses, Wellston Ca- restaurmnt pS ee Steady homework tranafer- et ROT, to $15 weekly; reliable firm. Room “% WANTED—A rou lady to travel with a Tapy nion, as Pa con assistant; experience net necessary; salary and expenses paid and cos- tumes furnished. Prof. Vermelto, at Conroy » Plano Co., 1115 Olive st. BADI rs W ANTPD—Salaried position; 10 ladies; from 18 to 25 years. Room 905, Carleton bldg. RESS WANTHD—Good laundress; Mon- TAUNDIE Tuesday. 5053 Washington. WOMAN WANTED—Middle aged colored woman to assist with housework; can go home at night. Oall 2801 Moddard st. WOMAN WANTED--Woman in kitchen; day work. 513% St. Charles st. WOMEN WANTED—To sew at home; $9 per week; materials sent every was free; steady work; sewing only; send dressed envelope for full particulars. W. E. K. Du Pont, Phil- adelphia, Pa. WAITPRS WANTED—For dairy lunchroom, Ap- ply intramural! station 2, World's Fair grounds. re ee no Sun- UNDRESS WANTED—A good laandress; $1.35 ‘a day. Call immediately, 4678 Page arg rng WANT EID—W hite ; a | } Laus STRESS WANTED- Good Jowndroes, at once. Martha Parsons Hospital, 8400 Schoo LAUNDR a WANTED—Good eee at once. 4R90 Lindell bi. CNDRFSS ar First-class; by the day. TACNDRs 1 Lindell (4) LAUDE ESS WA SD Oi at once. 4258 West REBS WANTED—A -washerwoman for bad veg and Fridays. 4464 Laclede. LAUNDRESS—Good laundress. 8659 Laclede av RESS WANTED — Good bade and Friday. 4001 Cook. UNDRESS WANTED—Two days weekly. 300 ae av. a . WANTED—Girls, neat with the needle, | to e dag spree ©. Judge Hat Factory, bre ak Pine st (3) LAREN NT BD—Experienced leund rk- . Ev Victor Laundry, oe Victor at once, Apply at once. laundress for iFK WANTED—Woman do iin aga Cl housework; short distance @ountry; men to , 3 outside work and = for g cow, Ad, F 34, Post-Dispatch. ® WANTED—And apprentices. Apply Meisel. at echae-Pehsen. 1122 Locust. nurse and assist with ng aah nuree to take required. Apply at ~ wy Bead Romeneint, Waren is w ya vet 4185 Laclede Marts Gocbaeat. “pocserWanren, 2150 ~~ OPERATORS WANTED WAITRESSES WANTED—Two experienced waits resses. 115 N. 9th st.; good wages. WOMAN AND GIRL WANTED—For work; experience not necessary. 18 ola] st, WOMAN WANTED--A woman to work in furnl- ture store. Fihn, 710 Franklin av. WOMAN WANTED—One 4 scrul scrub woman; no Sunday work. Apply at 315 Pine st. WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman, for cleaning. The Imperial Candy Co., 518 Washington; must be neat. WOMAN WANTHRD—COolored woman to work in kitchen. 4270 Delmar. Rese WOMAN WANTEI)—A middle- aged worman for neral aoukswent: no washing; help some with frouiaas wages. Apply to Mra, J. P. Grn- et, 826 Film av., Webster (;Toves, Mo. (3) A LIFE-SiZ2E Te free with each dozen Photos at the When Studio, 1631 Franklin ayv.; tele phone C91T. (8) ographic N. Com mer- | LAUNDRY HELP. 14 Words, Me. BOSOM IRONERS WA no alae ag rienced bosom roners. Superior Lauadry Co., 1747 8. 18th * «i ehnaL taas« WANTED—Shirt fnishers on new work, e New Era Mfg. Co., 005 Lacas (7) GIRLS WANTED—Machine giris. Colonial Laun. dry, 40230 Olive. (4) GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls and giris to learn all Wepartments. Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand av. (2) GIRLS WANTED—Two enced stasohare and mangle giris. National vadry, Laciede. IRONERS WANTED—Ladles’ aa ~3 waist ironers, two fitat-clags starchers, eatee irl mangle girl. Apply Leader Laundry Co., 2815 sean Laundry, LAUNDRESS, ETO., WANTED One expetienced fat work washerwoman; also o eg 8 clothes froner. Schaah Laundry Co., 2300 falnut et. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Steady. 4919 Terry av.(3) RESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. 1t © 2a: eine DRESSMAK fate to | dressmaker wishes contomers, Weil Dorta, 1019 Prank: lin a , > suits ese! “rem ‘rem up: ladies’ salisclng anble peices. pstiettedion first-class sehict ironer. Ad. F Good penman, for WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH --AUGUST 24, 190s Sapchinceaniene “pe Ln egy agate ates Wo ] SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words, 10c. RCOMS FOR py die Words, —SSSSsSSsSS939333M99BSS eS | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY PP ~ ——-- SRG Se by oor) barber, having it- cense and tovls; speaks English, French and German; want wer in good i barber oe at good wages. Ad. D 168, Post-Dispatch ) BARTENDER—sit. wanted as bartender; experr enced; with good city reference. Ad. L, Artnur, _ 1416 Case av. BARTENDER —Active, l hotel experience, _ sires engagement. Ad. 098, Post-Dispatch. wi BAK TENDER—Sit. wanted in saloon as second bartender or huetier; ueed to the business; erence. Ad. F 16, Post-Dispatch. BAKTENDHWR—Sober man, Gerinan-American, 30 years old, 5 years’ elty experience, nonunion, married, , Wants change. Ad. F 180, P.-D. BOY—Sit wanted by colored boy. Call 1544 Gratiot st. BOOKKEEPER, ET ETO.—EKxperienced bookkeeper, cashier and accountant desires a sit.; ie com- petent to fill any clerical position and will be Satisfied with erate salary; can uce ist- clans references. Ad. A 118, Post- macy 6 (8) BRASS FINISHEK—Sit. wanted by brass finisher in open shop; fox or machine lathe. Ad. F 121, _ Post-Dispatch, ‘ (3 BUTLER, ETC.—Experienced Japanese butler or valet, situation in private family; good ref- erences, G. Yana, 1411 Chestnut st. _ 15) CABINET MAKER -Position wanted; capable > of making store and office fixture fitting; also. first- _Class furniture. Ad. F 146, Post-Dispateh. CARPENTER- Sit. wanted by carpenter and painter; repsir work reasonably and neatly done. R. B. Dougtas, 2916 N. Jefferso n. (6) CARPENTER, ETC.—Sit. painter, plasterer, tuck pointer, paper hanger, whitener, etc.; reasonable. 1204 N. 7th st. Glad- ding. (: ») CARPE NTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter; at any thing. Ai d. ly 186, Post Dispute h wan ted as cashier or assist ‘in of- Schmidt, 422 8. 16th. Wanted as carpe nter, lan ly ‘ASHIER— -Sit. ~ fice work: expe rienced, M. CL MRK — Ex perie ne ed wants position in retail or 157, Post-Diapatch. grocery clerk, German, wholesale... Ad. F CLERK — Young lady rv my d a clerica) position; _ best of references. F 48, Post-Dispatch. — enn AUBERT AV... oem _ Wate family; gas, hot and co > Sony ETC nn girsaticn by woman 43 years, hee mage lLousekeeper or linen tress, cooky server; small fam- C., pis Laclede av. COOK—-Sit. waaand as cook or care for furnished room by neat, respectable woman of middle age. 4816 Labadie; Case av. car. BEAUMONT $ST., 224 yy “Terai front room for mak and wife. er gentlemen. BEAUMONT -8T.. 2a 8.—Three wunfuruished rcotns: reasonab'e. BELL AV., 3823-8 new light hour ekeeping. melas furnished for @ gas and bath, $20. COOK—Situation by colored woman, plain cook: ing; no washing or ironing. Ad. 111 38. 14th st.. upstairs COOK Situation by Southern colored servant ak ; boarding or e restaurant short order cook. H. re, 2632 ndolph st. COOK—Situation by A mpg all-around cook, -— &. Post-Dispatch. pte ee Wanted to envel experience, M. Renmidt, . 16th st. YOUNG aes a Sifiente te electrical like EF ae PM i i de 5 7. oa Nae PD. &) : ; have ee arte ‘Position Pte —— “anyone 2 kor i =a HOUSEKE 2EP ER—Posttion wanted as housekeeper or cook: refer rences: furnis) ied. ORIN Sheridan av. HOUSE GIRL—Sit. w anted by capable you: 4 girl do pans housework; Jewish house preferred. Jet rson. . HOU Bi KEE LER A yood, hearted wadow, 34 vears old, house for a good, kind-hearted that can pay good salary, and live the family; have one child. Ad. A 133, _Ttspatch. HOUSEKBEP BR—Sit. doctor" s offices, rooms or rooming house; once 508 North Market. HOUSEGIRL—Situation by neat, reliable colored girl for light housework. 2615 Wash st. HOU SEKEEPER—Young woman wants position as working er we a country preferred; mod- erate salary. Ad. 26, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL— Situation to do general housework; colored. Emma Jones, TOS N. 16th ‘st. POUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of is as house- _girt. 2514 Wisconsin. HOU SLO IRL- Sit. wanted by , peat northern col- ored girl to do Night housework. I 2d.. 3&8 Marion. HOUSEKEEBPER—Plosition wanted as honse- keeper by young widow in well-to-do bachelor’s or widower'’s hoiae; willing to leave city. * Ad. © 195, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER —Situation to care for rooming house for use of kitchen, dining room and one bedroom. Ad. H. B., 904 8. 18th st. HOUSEKEEPER ~— Situation by a neat, congenial widow as housekeeper for a widower or bache- lor in a nice home in West End or some nice location. Ad. F 23, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—Situation by 4 Hungarian | girl; “good cook. Call 1311 Biddle st. LADY—Sit. wanted by colored lady; used to house- work. 1317 Chestnut. LAU YNDRESS- Sit. wanted by first-class” laundress. mina Logan, 1931 Morgan _st. LAUNDRESS -Laundress wants work and Friday. M. Oliver, 822 8. 224 st LAUNDRESS Situation by first-class col iored laun- ess; go out by the day. Nellie Billups, 1024 _ Wash st., rear. LAU NDRE ss. ing to take home. lin av. LAUNDRESS+ Wanted, to do laundry work, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Allie Goodin, 1405 Lucas. LAUNDRESS— day and Friday out. LAUNDRE Ss Sit. wanted by volo read girl as lanndrese, to go out by the day. 7 N. 19th. LAU: NDRESS- Sit, wanted hy colored laundress, to take bundle washing home, 724 N. Beau- _ pont. “LAI NUKESS- Sit. wanted by colored laundress. (“all or write 42: 38 San Francisco. AAUNDRE Ss- Sit. 106 N. 1400 st. LAU "NDRES SS. Colored w woman emall w a for basement. 3050 Locust LAI NDRE ss— Ww anted. Daisy Tyler, 8115 Lucas. LAU NDRE SS ‘Sit. dress for Wednesday Waeh st. MILLINER— Wanted by a young lady, theroughly experienced millinery designer and forelady, to either assist or manage business in or out of the city: best of referene es. Ad. D 13, P.-D.(3) NU NURSEGIRL—Nit. wanted by ‘neat. colored irl to nurse; good references. Write or calf’ 1M Gratiot. NURSE--Sit. or light housework, eee a OFFICE WORK- Situation in office work in den- tist’s or doctor’s office; have had experience. Ad. 8S. A., 708 N. Ohanning ar. (4) SALESLADY-Situation ag saleslady at World's Fair grounds. Ad. 4342 Cook av. ee ee ee SPINNER—Situation by spinner; wages; at once. Ad. O 142, STE NOGRAPHER—Wanted, position as stenog- rapher; some experience; references. Ad. F 532, Post-Dispatch, STE NOGRAPHER- Young lady des! res git. as ste- nogTapher,; has had some experience; salary $8. Ad. F 67, Post- Dispateh, STENOGRAP HER, ETC.—Wanted, “permanent post- tion by first-class ar hy and telegranh operator; capable of handling correspondence without dietation; experienced as private secre- tary: references furnished. Ad. r 7, P.-D STENOGRAP HER—Young lady stenogt apher de- sires position; Nas experience. A 1736 N. 10th at. (4) STFPNOGRAPI HER Position wanted by young lady stenographer; 2 years’ experience. Ad. 195, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by a bright young lady stenographer. Ad. @ 197, Post-Dis. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Position at once by competent ey stenographer, three years’ experience. Ad. 8&1. Post Dispatch. W eae RWOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman; wash- ing by the day, to go out or take home; and cleaning. 4017 Cozens ay, WASHE RW OMAN- 4aWant. washing and ironing to take home. 6149 Horton pl. Ww AITRES Sis—Position as head waitress by one at resent employéd; city or country. Ad. F 1065, Post: Dispatch, R (4) upright, true, kind- wishes to keep widower; one as one of Post- sit. wanted to take care of call at Thursday (;00d German woman wants whrsh- Call or address 2007 Ffank- First class» laundress | wants Thurs- 2320 Wash. Chrigtian. wanted by colored laundress. would like | to > do Belle Franklin, washing, out by ‘the day. “wanted by ~ firge-: “lase laun- and Thursd*y. Ad. . 1310 wanted by elderly lady as nnurese, 2232 How ard. first-class; good Post- Disp atch. —_ WOMAN Sit. wanted “by widow for light house- work or for nurae for one child. 1401 Belt av. German woman would like to go ont Mre. Strauf, 2510 Palm at WOMAN working by the day. WOMAN. ‘Situation by German woman for wash- ing or cleaning for Wednesdays; steady. Ad. F 183, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Stt. wanted by middle-aged woman for housework In small family; good home more than wages; no postals. 2200 Franklin av. bis ~ THEATRICAL. 14 Words, 2h PUPILS WANTED—A few more pupils in buck and wing dancing; professional. d. F 83, Post- __ Dispstch. (5) THE ATRICAL—Wanted, versatile ‘sketch team that fake plano; good salary; must be soher, reliable; no kickers. Dr. Mitchell Medicine Co., Fiat River, Mo, (4) THEATRICAL—Wanted, young, handsome lead- ing woman, musical team, Manard woman; } A little girl, who can sing and dance, about 15 yeara old. Cali at room 613 Security bidg., between 5 and 7 _P. ™. ee TH HATRICAL—Spiritualistic ie Indian sortune bead for sale cheap; call today. Bliss, 618 N. Broad- _way. = — —_—+— i =m “@ way BELL AvV., nice, comfortable, cool 3623—Cue rool. with sas and bath. BELL AV., 8823—Two neat furnished rooms, with gas ‘and ae $4 neatly adults only. BIDDLE ST., 2222—Three rooms and kitchen, $15. BLAIN AV., 1512—Dry basement, furnished com- plete for ‘housekeeping; $14 per mosth. (8) BLAIR AV., 1828—TIwe tine furnished roome housekeeping for couple; yy & ei secu steps on nofth side o ELEVENTH ght house- a ee N AV., 14258, AND -3e14 W. r.—TI wo nicely furnished rooms for ii tered, BROADWAY, 12% S.—Finely turhished roome; ha'f block from Southern Hotel: $1.50 to $5 a week. Apply Mra. Walker or Hell; fine bathe. 6) BROADWAY, 707 8.—Purnished front reom, frst for; 3 or 4 gentlemen; $3 per week. : (4) BROADWAY, 4708 S.—Nicely furnished roome with aieentoes ou the beautiful bluffs of river. 5) BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine room, eurvice, Oe to _ $1 per day. Parties of & to 30 invited, (R) SLIFORNIA AV., 16)3-Two unfurnished roome for light house keeping ; every convenience; near Lafayette Park. (4) ‘ARR ST. 1703 (ine “neatly furnished si - reem, with poreh, for light housekeeping ; $2.5 ‘ASS, 2808—Large well furnished room and use of kitehen for light housekeeping. ‘ASTLE MAN AV. 2939 Large front room, fur- nished: private family: modern conveniences, SATES AV., 5501 (corner Beit)}—Cool parlor rooms, sing Je or, en suite; near Fair; reasona- ble. (T) CHESTNUT st... 1423—N Nic ely” ‘furnished rooms for light housekeeping, and rocaps $1 week up. CHESTNUT ST.. 1438 Coiorado llotel and Mis- souri Hotel, i411 Chestnut st.; ceol rooms, 50c up; convenient to depot, Fair ears and frea- taurants. (4) CHOU Tr AU’ AY., 1012—Roome, ht housekeep- ing; furnished, $1.50 vp; untur riche. $1 up: phone D504. (3) CILOUTHKAL AV., sonabie CHOUTKAU AV., 1319—Nicely furnished large front room; gents; bath; conveniences; $1.25 a week, —~— 2210—Two furnished rooms; at 1) CHOUT EAU AV., 1922—Neatly furalsied rooin; private family: central distriet; eccrs evnven- _feut ; terms moderate. (4 ——— er or — Cc CLARA AV. , 1425—Large f furnished room CLAKK 8010—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or light ‘housekeeping: southern exposure. (8) CLARK AY., 2685—One large. front furnished room, $3.50 per week. CLARK AV.., 1220—One _ furnished room; n- ning water; housekeeping; $8 week; no children. CLARK AV,, 2320—Neatly furnished .rooms for gentlemen ‘or light housekeeping. (8) COMMONWEALTH AYV., $416—Between Missouri Pacific tracks, close to Suburban car; 4 rooms; $12.50 per month. (8) COMPTON AV., 224 N.—Oorner Olive; nice pooms for permanent gentleman; private family, mod- ern conveniences, (4) COMPTON AV., 1013 N.—Rooms, either perma- nent or transient: reasonable; two car lines. COOK AV... 431TA- aes south reqm; perma- nent or day or week COOK AV., 4202 ping; very reasonable; side eager” ‘ PKANKLIN AV., 3308—Neuly ftucaished, «ool ; bath, go a week; Suburban and cars t w Fair. Phone ae Vasumay AY: AV.. 29 Regeg: duuble GAMBLE 8T., “Bika Tee ans. furnished hall __ Foo: $1.80 per CAMELS ST., Sane turnished oc unfurnished Sinaan ST., 1014 N.—Parlor sitable for or more persons; see newly furnished; §3.50 week. GRAND AV. N.—Neatly furnished _handy to World's F Fair; boatd optional. an GREER AV. 4741—Latge plonenat room, slealy fur- ished, all . party. — — a eee 535 8 2 connecting | reom for light for partner an‘ THEATRICAL Wanted, man with time treasurer of ae road attraction, booked; must cash; great chance; will call and see t you ad. F BO, Post-Dia. THEATRICAL-—-Wanted, 6 lady singers and pian- iets for road show. Answer. Ad. F 90, Post- Disnatch. WANTED—Man or —_ organ pi | Ears ee Es 1 VAUDEVILLE PEOPLE WANTED—Sister aad aketeh sense FOUSTERETS aT, “Shad Ges nicely sarntehes . for single gentleman. saaWRLN AW a Sy nicely scan rooms; hath, gae; suitable 4 ee. (4) PRANKLIN AV.. 3800—Small frout sleeping room aa lady or gentleman; ere and bata. RANKLAIN AYV., xiae—Blegant furnished . et famis; aft conve cop vealeaces. 4} oe ew ee oe a Se ~ N AY.. M412—Nie fp Sota +e ANKLIN AY. tion: gas am LOCUST ST., 811 topp. Postoffice)—Rates reason- able. (7) LOCUST ST., 2018-—Large room; gas, lawn, porch, filtered ice water, hot bath: rivate family; clean, quiet, respectable: transients or perma- nerit: all car lines: parties of ladies or gents; from 2. 5 or 6 accommodated; comfortable: in one large room. LUCAS AYV.. 2734--Unfurnished parlors: able to permanent arties: no ehildren. LUOAS AV., 2021--Nicely furnishe! 2d floor front room; gas, bath; southern exposure; convenient; desirable location; aleo emall back room; rea- sonable. iAUCAS AV., @40A-—-Nice front room; southern exposure ; will rent permanent if desired. —— — —-——— —— LUCKY 8T., 3913—Nicely furnished rooms; mod- erate pr. ces, i. (4) McPHERSON AV... 4210—Rooms for World's ralr visitors: choice location. Bell Lindell S802. MchRERSON AV.. 4442-Nicely furnished rooms; asonable: ‘sure to lease; breakfast if de- siree: oot Kinloch : MADISON S&T... i216- ‘Furnished room. MANOHESTER AV.. 715—Furnished rooms; on dl- rect car line to Fair; SOc per night; take Mar- ket car to door. (8) MORGAN @T.. sen) reason: Zali-— 2 eclegant front basement rooma@; gas and water; reasonable. MORGAN 8ST., 2811—Two connecting parlors, fur- nished, single or en suite: alao connecting front vous, furnished for housekeeping ; every con- venience, MORGAN 8T., keeping. — 1v13—Furnished rooma for touse- MORGAN 8T., 2730-—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping; southern ex- MORGAN ST., 4626—Nicely furnished rooms with _ bath for World’s Fair guests; reasonable. MORGAN ST, 3820—Neatly fureished _ rooms: southern @x posure ; all conventenres. * @) MORGAN &8T., 3002A-—Large front reom; piano, telephone, ail nyeniences; eplendid location; 10 minutes to World's Fair: man and wife or two ladies ; no other roomers. MORGAN ST.. 1496—Basement room In exchange for washing a and cleaning. me ee NINETEENTH 8T.. 1101 N.—Small rom, with bath. ‘4 NINTH 8T., 815 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 week and _§P- cer ae cera a eae O'FALLON S8T., 1812—Furnished front coom for one ar two gentlemen. (4) OLIVE 8ST... 2148—Small second-floor front room. $3.50; completely furnished; all conveniences. (a) “4240A—Room suitable for 2 parties SS ee OLIVE ST., or couple. OLIVE &T., 2021 manent or translenta: OLIVE S8T.. 4216A—Cool — poome, visitors: 10 minutes ride t to OLIVE &T.. 2702-—-Rooms and + —7 World's Fair visitors accommodated ; Teasonable ry rates. (8) OLIVE ST.. 2&2%—Nice, cool rooma, Rie day; _ lage roome for two or four: reasonable. OLIVE aT. “2034 Eleeantiy furnished 4 front Poon), for 2 of more warties; also ball — ee Nicely farnished rooms, for per- aiso housekeening room. for Fair oe ee OLIVE ST., Wis—Light ' Scassbasplng sez “fooms; rent reasonable. OLIVH &ST., 2086-—Clean furnished rooms. hot bath, $2 per week each, AS: (7) OLIVE ST.. 4168 Large. ” pleely furnished cool front room; hot and eold bath: for twa: 16 minutes to main entrance to Pair; $1 each per- ron. OLIVE &8T., siso small room; 62 per modated. 2708—Large nicely furnished room; week; visitors accom- (4) — OLIVE 8ST.. 4101 — World's 1 Pair risttors accomm- dated: $1 per ; phone Delmar 7392 - (8) gy aT.. a Fale visit day. bath incladed. ee 1 pee 4 OLIVE 8ST... 314%--Furnished rooms, 24 Goar: conveniences; by the day or ee Pi $2.50 _ "Dp. PAGE BL., 4006 A—Roome for Workl's F ore; private family. PAGE BL, Ti26—Two fine large cool private femily: $1.50 per conp'e: bath. PAGE BL. ROOMS hioaln fot pee wat ~ % Et Print sf. 2 Ing: reasonabic LTT a “ ST., 1903—Pre,. ce Re inte gor ale t. wera . a . 4» -* 3 osure : vere sgioney WE Tee iy mins - ROOM- ime new room. be tee vr lange. be - fucsished thoat | ROOMS. Two Anely Ruburban and front room: keeping. Call’ t =~ housel eeping or pt ; and dining ube r. VINCENT AV. : am Mii Sf. ital al 2 : nis ps ecappiete for $40; rent 87 per month; cal af a SHENANDOAT. aea0— 89°9—Conneeting ro rooms Op pletely farn cars to all parts of SOU LARD 8T., 1016<-Two ae turniabed ¢ sized attic. TENTH ST., 800 N.—F THEODOSIA AYV.., furnished. THOMAS ST., 201—Nicly fmulsbed tooms Oe prices. ROOMS Neatly furnished es ent nm lily; peetieees SF's : _ transler ‘nts, Bs Ph ; per month. — “yal, _ enecs; Park av. car. ST. ANGE AV., 1M (ikea al ole ont Peet fer ie bath gas; aed ee laundry. mm: 4 per week ; a cee AV., 20144 _gie; u use of kitchen; private, week: also single room: to SIXTY-SIXTH &F.. reo, _ for light housekeeping. STODDAKD wT.. or housekeeping, $2, $2.50 and THOMAS 8T., %3080A—N toom for one or two gents; World's Fair met SS for two gentlemen av.. near Grand. Ad. ¥ vs. obits Roa. -La i exposure ; on Rs, ee KUSSRLL AV. &© win xT. ANGE AY., 14— for <emains me ee NT. ANGB AV.. ST, LOUR AV... a _ room; convenient to car lines SIXTEENTH ST. 1490 Fae nice SIXTH 8ST... il 1 pe cool | Toome, elty. 936—Furnished _ from World's Fair; $4 each room per STODDARD ST., 2734—3 rooms, beth aad 27 room, fer genta or couple or fer THOMAS ST... 2 conveniences; very preferred. TH! on te for or Sath and ah conve _—_ TWENTY-THIRD 8T., _roome for 1 er 2: Vv Vv ANDEVENTDR AY man and wife, for World's Patr ee ee VIRGINI4 AY., 1ISLS<4l gad 34 5 es Wash vty. aoe pret WASH &T.. Koen NE. SHB he = Bure. WASH 8T., a frent room; also other sonable. WASH &T., 1898- 1S Single oe wabaEe ¢ per week wp; rooms newly papered, | WASHINGTON AYV., ~New for Fair visitors; moderate cares. WASHINGTON BL, 4717%One room, bath sll conveniences; reasonable to two, WASSINeTON AV.. Ness _ rooms; Se per day: i He ty. WASHINGTON AV.. @ also pect ‘oom Beas WASHINGTON Beautif ee home; richly torniabed __ visitors welcome WASHINGTON Av ¥.. 8205—Visitore cam be @e- commodaated with weetes,. 28 singles ears convenient; gas, WAMITINGTON AY... sii room; southern exposure; separate necting rocamw for Falr visitors ; Olive ears, bad a= Fwen oe PL. 4219—-Une ront rnis adjoining anon orang * WEAT auLLE P special ra tes to 2129. waar BELL +i PL, reoms; priva family; prices Phone | Lindell 4 IS1A. WESTMINSTER PL. ‘ ee a ay furnished rooms, single or conpected; a7 oe uvenience. 4488-- Nicely itors, nicely ity. IF | don't baal your trunks we beth hose Vooniar Price Faprese Co., & doors Olive, on 10th at. Depot office opputite Union Station, ROOMS WITH BOA ee BARTMER AV... G08T-- nicely furnished rooms; ten to Repostsion; 3 ear ines. ma ice withon ; . dations for World’ wel BeLL ft 3218-— First 2 gents: $5 per soda teais COMPTON aN, Po _ hoard, 65 and DELMAR | BY... 4488—Fire _ fine ba WESTMINSTRR PL.. 3945—To World's : Sa ture ; nicely furnished reome, rooms, private g a WESTMINSTRR PL., 8003—To World® eve Aa rooms in tom. : rh abt Ge!

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an i aes | ERE eg TPN Nee ea wer eK, 5 > Bi ee, ee nf be Sa ail — % a ' _ MAPLE AV., \ a a . ieee « ROOeMATS ’ and double 1 @xposure; pri- ~ (3) ROOMS WA! large or two smal) rooms, furnished or unfurnished; west of Grand; $20. - AG. F 128, Post- Dispatch. (8) WANTED 7 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE © Modern; West Fad; not over $60. Ad. F 40, ——— (4) [SEs (oemtaieataae > HOUSES FOR RENT. 200 BARTMER mae arian furnished house tiful Cebanne, with all conveniences; from Fair; will rent reason- Call Matp 2013. 2 FUKNISHED COTTAGK—¥ urnished G-reom brick _fottage: gaa, bath; rent $50. 4: 25 Arco ay. ¥ LAT WAN TED- 4 rooms, with bath, to children: east of Vandeventer. avenue. YURNISHED FL AT WAN’ rE D—Flat of three rooms for small family; rent not exceeding $30 a month; best reference Ad. Lattine, 6010 Plymouth ay. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Swall flat; ; good location; responsible city people; unfi! Decem- ber; state terms. Ad. F 73, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT WANTDED—Small furnished flat: modern; permanent; South Side or West Find: give price and description. Ad. F 196. Post Dispateh, FURNISHED FLAT WANTPD—8 or 4 rooms: lo. cation west; reasonable; permanent, Ad. F 90, Post Dis} atch. (73) FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—4 or 5 rooms: South Side ‘dapercoaaas po children. Ad. F 56, Post- Diepate - FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words, 2c. Fair -Flat of 3 or desirable parties; no 2740 Washington LAA AFAAAS Sw PPP FER APPLPL. PAP I™ COMVPTON AYV., 908 N.—Nice furnished flat: no children DODIPR S8T.. 8484A—Five-room furnished flat, with bath; ell conveniences. \V.. 3976A—Handsomely furnished fiat, E v ANS AV. three and five rooms; modern; will rent or sell. (3) S-room second-floor FURNISHED FLAT-—8 rooms and bath: Evans. near Taylor: reasonable, Call noon, room 1004 Carleton Bldg. FURNISHED FLAT—Seven rooms, large steam- heated, besides hath, mtry, laundry: one block from Lindell boulevard: western part city; own- er leaving city September: compiete hous-hold outfit to party paying three months’ rental. Ad. F @&, Post-Dispatch. TOWER GROVE AY., 1407—Three or 4 room fur- nished flat: gas, complete kitchen; now open: er week $8, worth $16, Office, 4219 -Weet Belle pl.; ‘pnene Delmar 1870. _ g218 ; and wife; NE WSTE Al> AY. room flat for man rent in board. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. mann 8, B00. HOLLOWAY AV., 219 Suburb- an home: rooms for ROOMS—3 rooms, and Kensington, — Nicely furnished 5- landlord will] take (Webster Groves) ladies, SOc per day up or downstairs; (;reenwood. Cambridze OWELLINGS FOR RENT. 4 Words. 2fe. LPPOEAD PARP AROD LOOO ASLAM OATALPA ST . 63 * thlock north One three and on four-room yard, i i i a ad Paston ary.) cottage; large Nice G-room. brick: bath, etc.; vacant Sept. 1. WENGLER. oR VS 4-room Call G22 FLATS FOR RENT, e 14 Words. 20c. pies RARIMER AV., %/20-505S—New, moderns, ap-to- ate 5 and @-room fats; we furnish the gas lange. s@tree ns, shades, fixtures and decorate to suit, Apoly to M. P. fivneon, 920 Chestuat, _«8) BLAIR AY reasonable UALIPORNIA AV, gol order: $25; Seott X Co., Si7 FLAT—S-room fat. fectiy moderna; th and Hickory. GARRISO YN AV. COOK AV., 4021 rent $3h.: HAKRIS & DALTON. AV, city water. (hestnut st. (4) hall, 719 brick; Park av. cellar, b111--Good rent to permanent 3-room upper flat; _tenant, BIBSA - i rooms and “bath: “in Kellefontaine car. Oreon F. (*hestnut at. (s} Illinois av.: coriper and owber southwest Wyoniing $26: oapa- Oreon 1717 N.—2 large rooms, rate entrance, eity water, 24 floor; $11. _ Scott & Co., 817 Chestnut et. Mec NE AVN. ,. 22—4-room fat. MeOune ay. PARK AYV., chandeliers. Ap ply “@uRD (7) Sill-—4 rooma, beth, hot water, RESTAURANT. TU LET FOR nee PURPOSES. OP Raat a 14 Words, 200. CORNER-—Sotthwest corner "Ba and “Market, ele- a 5 ms re put in elegent order. W aye DINING ROOM—To rent dining and kitchen, roominghouse neighborhood. "fully far- nished; a snap for the right party, C. W. King, 8412 Lucas. FIFTEENTH S8T., cheap to permanent tenant. Chestnut st. 111 N.—Storeroom, size 17x25; N. 8. Wood, 915 (3) FRISOO BLDG., 315—Desk room with desk; oes office. (4) HODIAMONT AV.. See: excellent location. Pellicrew. 816 Pine (s) JEFFERSON AV., 1706--Large store, suitable for any business; $25. W. ©. Waldeck & OQb., lO N. Sth et (8) MARKET STI... 1632-—Bootblack and lunch stand. MARKET ST., 909-—Three floors and basement: 10,000 square feet; $87.50 per month. M, Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. (3) MONTGOMERY ST., 1027—Stable for 8 horses. water, sheda, etc. Oy] ‘FIOB—One-halt of office. $0; Ment} building, Seventh and Pine, OL IVE ST. 2305—Room furnished fo for r manicur- ing and massage establishment; good trade established. REST AURANT—To rent. furnished and in con- uection with a good saloon. 1218 Morgan. (3) loc ation for doctor or Grand and Easton. (7) room €#7 De — — ROOMS- Two rooms; good Northwest cor, de ntist. SIXTH ST. AND CLARK AY. N. Ww. GOR. ‘The two-story brick building, 5OX 135: will alter of rebuild to suit tenant. Apply to R. B. Whitte- more, 208 N. 4th st. (35) STAND--For ‘rent, small stand, suitable for World's Fair and other novelties: in good, bust- ling thoroughfare: reasonable. Ad. F 143. P.-D. . . oe FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 14 Words, 20c. 402 1- PAPIN ST., people. Furnished rooms for colored BUSINESS FOR SD 14 Words. . 20e. Praae B A PATENTED TOY—Embodying educational fea- tures, indorsed by prominent school superintend euts and prominent officials; cost 10¢, sells for hoc: a monopoly; intorporated for $10, 000, full paid; will take $4500; machinery and dies cost $6000 alone; plenty of stock on hand. See us at once. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. ee a ——— BAKEKY, ETC.—Por sale, bakery and confection- ery; big bargain; $200 cash. 3701 SBS. epee son. a ) BOARDING I HOU SE— 8904 Park - av.: direct ~ Hine from Union Station: 16 rooms: 4 paths: always go xl business; $15 50 down handles it. BU SIN ESS—For sale, ‘dyeing and cleaning works; my nice businese, with all steam apparatus; fine trade. 1426 Cass av. _ (8) BUSINESS—For sale. $100 required, a good- “paying husiness, suitable for couple or partners. Ad. F 149, Post-Dispatch. CIGARS, soda fountain: best location in 200 down, balapce terms. 1420 Market. — CIGARS—5 N. 15th; near Market; _ equipment; good money-making location. SALE. a i city; $126 down; fine OONF ECTIONERY—For sale a nice confectionery ~ a bakery store, with rooms above, on Olive st., can be bought at a bargain for cash. Ad. D 156, Post-Dispatch. (5) GROCERY, ETC. new stock; good location; F 96, Post-Dispatch. ee ee GROCERY—For sale, modern grocery; er; living rooms, furniture, paid-up rent; be sold. 85 24 N. 22d at. HOTE L AND RESTAURANT: World’s Fair; clears $500 month; rent $40; 11 big rooms; 2 cows; 60 chickens; price $1250; worth almost double. GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnut. LUNCHROOM.- For sale, ‘good paying lunchroom, account of leaving city; complete; good location, will stand investigation. 2837 Manchester. ve (4) complete; at your own 1301% Pine st. Rae AGE INCY Excellent article; owner has See GLAS- —For sale, grocery and fixtures; cash business. Ad (4) money- mak - must —Short ‘dist: ance from ee ne ne a eee LUNCHROOM—For sale price; fine location. MANUFAC TURING 90c profit; clearing $200 month now; mther business; $750 bandles it. OOCK, 902 Chestnut. MEAT MARKET—For sale, or trade, meat mar- ket: 4501A Garfield av.; key at grocery. ©. E. Brown, 1945 North Market st. ei _. sale: good established MEAT MARKET- business: in iead have everything com- must sell at once, have other or address R. 4 Yecken- lete for business: pueiness. Call on ‘rancis County, Francis im % Ee we ridge, EKivins, St. PRIVILEGES—All kinds of privileges for the East St. Louis Carnival, Sept. 18th, and the great North gr " Tensiig. 3 chants’ Carnival, Sept. 26 to ‘all Martin, 2731 8S. 10th st. POO! PAR LLOK- kor sale | pool p parlor: . first-class trade: good lactian; sick and cannot attend. 1215 S. Broadway. (5) RESTAURANT—For sale, best downtown restau- rant; on aceount of other busine ss requirements. Ad. C 112, Post- Dispatch. (4) RESTAURANT —2027 Market st.; « iness now; $200 down, for yourself, RESTAURAN T, E TC.--For sale, lunchroom; good business; cheap for cash; rent and rerent, which brings me $35 more than my rent; sickness. Ad. . F 3, Post- Dispatch. ETC C.—For sale, restanrant and ice cream and soda star, in center of business district. Ad. D 19, Post, Dispatch. (3) RESTAURANT, ETC. -For sale, restaurant and rooming house on weekly payments; at a sacri- fice. Call 616 Morgan st., Mrs. T. J. Moore. RESTAURANT—Good downtown business district; rept $12: two rooms: years established; price $200: should clear this in month. GLASOC . 902 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE For _ ed; price $150 cash. RC YOMING Hol Sii—t: rooming house ; S transient trade: making mo ROOMING | Hol SE—For sale, rooming house, “2 rooms. downtown, {nll steady roomers; clears $85 mofith: rent $50; will se |! cheap. Call 314 Pozzoni bldg., 821 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE For gale, proms ; downtown location; S550. 403 8S. Broadway. ROOMING TOUSE—For rooms; account of sickness. ROOMING HOUSE rooms: income $100 month; in this location; bargain. Chestnut. ROOMING HOLST: ™® ming house, 8 rooms, _ply 8020 Lawton. ROOMING HOUSK-—For sale; 14 neatly furnished outside rooms: two baths, gas: making money; good corner; must leave city; 8400 if taken this week: see this; bo agents. Call 2901 Lucas. fiat 8. ROOMING ly fornished; wax: call today; ROOMING everything S2™) down (Chestnut For g belt; doing good bus- balance easy; investigate restaurant and 6 rooms. Broadw ay. “all rent- (3 ) C ‘ompton av. oid “pale: TOT 5. ranie, 17 N. rooms: ee, aga ney; argain rooming house, 12 always full; price sale: . nicely furnished 2810 Ww ashington. (4) Downtown: near theaters: 12 always make money See GLASCOCK, 902 ‘trade furnished Ap- Wanted, to for furnished flat. Lawton: 11 balance easy; please you HOUSE—-2527 S1™) down. it will rooms: new- clean as HOt SE— Corner: 2 outside rooms: nimost new; cheap rent: good lease: bandles it See GLASOCOCK, %02 HoOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms, kitchen, laundry: every room filled; good loeation;: owner going to California; first clase conditicu; cheap. 1708 Wash at. RO OMING HOUSE AND RESTAURANT—Near 12th and Olive: clears $100 week; good restan- rant equipment; 8 furnish ed rooms; price $900. GLASCOCK, #02 Chestnut ROOMING HOUSE-For sale, 6 nicely rogme, bath and gas; owner leaving city. S. Lefingwell av RtimMoMING ride SE—O18 N., down, halan easy: 8 sxc rent; World's l’atr Rix MING. 1oOtUsk-Por ance easy monthiv: location pear Jefferson. (hestmut ROOMING HOUSE-—Fer sale: 14 large moms: cheap; must leave A 5 blocks from Union sta tion Call at 210: Pine (3) RO ING Hol Sk For rent $™): lease: leaving city. ROOMING furnished VORA (4) s1™ rooms ; Leonard av.: nicely furnished lease: see this. £100 down. bal- $i rent: lease: GLASOOCK, 2 “ POO >; See rooms; price over $80 side en- IZ nice clearing Franklin, sale: now oy trence ROOMING clase: 18-Toom honse;: on Olfve st.; investigate. Ad. SALOONS- For sale, two good ‘saloons: ; excellent locations: will sell either one at coset. Ad. F 142, Post-Dispatch 41) SALOON. Fer eale, saloon, on account of ‘death of proprietor. 16: us Morgan st. SALOON For sale, first-class saloon in West End, doing = business of $75 daily; reason for __relling ill health. Ad. D 148, Post-Dispatch. (©) BAI. OON $270 takes everything: fine Olive st. jo- cation; selling complete ontfit, stock and fixtures; ei : forced sale. GLASCOCK. 902 Chest- nut, HOUSE -~Por : sale: reasonable: firet- in good downtown location: qo, P.-D. (4) eee ee PRAIRIB AV., S134 N.—Plat 5 rooms; gas, all conveniences; $20 to small family. SARAH ST., 2419 N,--New, $25. miodern fiat; rent (3) TWELTH 8T., pewly paper- ed: first Goor; i} WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES “) W ‘ 1012 &.—8-room fat; $14. SALQON, KTC.—For sale, saloon and boarding house; at a bargain; iucome $40 to per day. Albert Richer, 5829 Manchester av. (4) STOCKS of merchandise of all kinds for sale or PRES. RANEAS & OKLAHOMA Te St sale, confectionery, fruit, ice lee cream fountain, mn eunard REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE fn REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | } $ IN ONE WEEK. “NOTHING BETTER Can Be Found in the City for the Price. TO $14.00 PER FOOT, wt ut $1 WILL BUY A LOT IN SALESMEN ON THE GROUND FROM 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. LINCOLN TRUST CO. ' -~ CASH AND $1.00 PER WEEK, McKINLEY PARK Take Cass Av. or Union Ay. (Suburban) Car to Natural Bridge and Union, Sidewalks, City Water, Good Street Gar Facilities, SELECT YOUR LOT TODAY. DAVID P. LEAHY, Manager R. E. Dept., 710 CHESTNUT STREET. ee aes i eee eee Sei —————— BUSINESS WANTED 14 Words, 20¢ BUSINESS WANTED—If you have a stock of merchandise or business for eale or trade, see us. a Kansas & Oklaboma Oo., 801 Chestnut et (3) BUSINESS WANTED—To buy, h or grocery “Junech or grocery fixtures; must be cheap. Cull Bros., 821 Cheat- nut. BUSINESS WANTED—WIIl invest $400 or $500 in a@ good-paying grocery or oon; state full par- _ticulars in answer. Ad. G 76, _Post- Dispatch. — BUSINESS WANTED—All kinds of oe drawings carefully done. Paul Mehlen, 1895 Lynch st. DRUG STORE WANTED —To buy, first-class drug store; > ved ges state price and full de. taille. Temple : LIST your farms and city realty with u8 if for sale or trade. Missouri, Kansas & Oklahoma ©., 801 Chestnut st. (3) SHOP WANTED—-Machine shop, with first-class tools for light engine work; can make a yearly contract if they are competent to do first-class work. Ad. 165, Post-Dispatch. WE'LL se!] yc your business quickly witbout publicity, buy outright any legitimate business; write or telephone; our representative will call. Glas- cock, 902 Chestnut st. B1410; Main 2681A. @v - BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words, De ae BAKERS Bee our 1904 style of Brick ovens; falnut st. Middleby ( office and salesroom, 216 Oven Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Me, BUSINESS GHANCH Restaurant doing good bust- ness for sale; $250; owner has other business. Ad. F 182, Post- Dispatch, (3) BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, treasurer for big minstre]) company; $25 weekly and expenses; $500 eash security required; fully secured; bank refer- ences given; long engagement. Cail room 610, 810 Olive set. BUSINESS CHANCE—Souvenirs, cigar, fruit privileges to let; large profit. Hotel. 5600 Delmar. BU SINESS CHANCE—Light manufacturing; best money-maker for the amount invested in the state of Indiana; best town in the state; don’t write unless you mean business., Ad. J 112, Post-Dispatch. (83) CONCRSSION—Souvenirs, cigars, news, fruit priv- jlege to let; large profit. Visitors Hotel, 5600 Delmar, RUSINESS CHANCE—Party who has $1000 to in- vest in manufacturing business; salary $125 a month; must act quick, St. Louis Cement Brick Mfg. Oo., 801 Chestnut st. (3) FREE TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS In order to form new acquaintances among the visiting merchants, we will present each merchant who opens an account with us with an elegant 100- piece dinner set. GRAVES CHINA CO., 623 Washington av. (4) news, Visitora’ NOUN GOODS WANTED. 20¢ Worda ABSOLUTELY full valve for household goods. M. Dickson, 2044 Washington av., Bis69. (8) ALL kinds of furniture, caupets, stoves, highest prices; send postal. Bensi 2100 Franklin Kinloch telephone 2158 (14) ALL kinds of houseno!d pe feathers bought; highest prices, Bensinger, 756 Walton av., or 1702 Franklin av. Phone B1841. (14) —_——-- — ~—_—- — BEF ‘ORE moving | sell furniture and feathers ‘don’t want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8S. Jefferson. (3) FEATHERS WANTED—Very highest price: hen- est weight; postal. Globe Pilluw Co., 3839 Fin- ney ay, (8) FPATHER bedding; | pay 95¢ to $3.85 a pound _ postal. T. J. Ryan, West End Station. (8) FU FURNITURE New furniture on easy payments: _o ld goods taken In exchange. 9148 : 14th st. (77) -_———_—— - —— -—-— — HOUSEHOLD GooDs honght tn any quantity. BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call or cond address to to Mille’ Book St=re. G07 Chestnut. (8) “STORE, BARBER, + Rimes es inl ae # SSE Mer chairs Sie. ath oe ee ae, ii ICYOLE! RANGE—For ger st. SIDEBOARD, ETC. board and new Compton ar. sale, gas range, $4. 2012 Rut- large | $5 -For sale, refrigerator; COUCHES 100 Tapestry and Imitation Leather Couches we wil] sell at $6.98. regular price $8.50. Call to see them at 4239 Olive st. H. G. Donigan Uphol- stering and Bedding Manufactnring Co., factory Outheast corner I5th and Pine ata. Phones ain 721, Lindell 2448; Kinloch Delmar 2197. Don't miss this sale. (8) __ Furnished Houses p and Flats for Sale. FURNISHED FL AT. For sale. Seoom flat, nished es for housekeeping; cheap. 11 Channing av., second floor. FURNISHED ROOMS—Furniture of 8 o hovsekecping; rent rooina for Ad. F T6, Post-Diapat hb. FURNISHED FLA‘ nished complete; 12th st. FURNISHED FLAT--For sale, elegantly furnished flat. 4 rooms; must sell; part cash; bargain. S200 A Olive. FUR NISHED oak side- 7 N each. 17 fur- commer ting $7.50 per month f-room fiat. fur- $150. 1500% For sale, cheap rent: ‘sale, nicely_ furnished &-room house: hot and cold water bath: rent $30; must sell at once; owner has other bust- ness: $200. 2720 Clark ay FUKNISHED FLAT—For aale. furniahbed cheap for cash, at 4872 Finney av. FURNISHED FLAT—Wiil sell Friday a day flat of fine furniture at sacrifice: rent. 1818 Carr st., first floor. FURNISHED FLAT--For sale, completely fur- nished @room flat; fine piace: hot, cold bath, gas, ete., large verd leise to May 4, 1005; low it: sell cheap: 4200 weet: PMaston or Suburban cars. Ad. C 70, Post-Dispatch FURNISHED FLAT—For nished ¢-room fat, Easton ay. FURNISHED HOU SE Kor flat, nd Satur fiat for (4) sale, elegantly | fur- $300; ask quick. 482GA FLAT —For sale; 8 rooms; eteam heat; janitor; West End; rent $60: all new and firet-class: bargain. Ad ¥F 61, Post-Dis. (4) FURNISHED FLAT- For ‘sale, nicely furnished + room flat: Majestic range, closet, bath, gas; rent $12 50: $200. S006 fanchester av. FL RNISHED FLAT—For sale: ” neatly furnished 8. roorn fiat; rent reasonable; a bargain. Franklin av. Ft RNISHED FLAT—For sale: 3 rooms. ‘and bath: furniture practically new; reasomable rent: de _sirable location. Ad. F 110, Post. Dis. (4) FURNISHED FLAT For sale; 3 rooms: 24 one attic front; $65; rent $9. 3607 N. way. FU “RNISHED FLAT—For sale, six roome; good furniture; terms if desired; reasonable. 4717 ww eeahin ton bil. @) FU RNISHED hag itr ag 4 rooms; Weet End; one room more than pays rent; for only. Apply 3012 Morgan st.. 24 floor, Mes. Green. : (4) FURNISHED FLAT— For sale. newi furnished oo fiat; all conveniences: Wee 4 s, Bee: F 174, Post. 5) ee floor. Broa‘. B cer Vines; must sell at once. be ag ee eee “POULTRY Al AND BIRDS. a buy thoroughbred . TOPPI WA o y t ve) he UF kinds; mast be cheap, Ad. i NOTICE: Management of the Real Estate ia St. Louis of The Connectie: cut Mutual Life Insurance Company is now with the McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co., which will give courteous attem- tion to all matters pertaining to Real Estate, Loans, Etc. PERSONAL. 14 Words, 30c. Bosiness Announcements, 2c « Line. PERSON AT--Wanted, the address or any informa- tion regarding Mrs. Cora Hatcher. Ad. F 191, _ Post-] Dispatch. | PERSONAL—The genuine Dr. Vaucaire’s bust de- veloper, in tablet or liquid form, can only be had at R. Kring’s drug store, i3th and Lynch sts.: $1, or 6 for $5, delivered free: also Px- celsior Massage Cream, 60c. 4) "EL RSONAL-—-Lady that took watch and chain off of showcase at Gately GCredit Co.'s store, 812 N. Broadway. is known. If not returned immediate- ly will be prosecuted to the l 7 iw. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words, 30c. Business Announcements, 2c a Line MATRIMONY—Gentleman wishes acquaintance of Christian lady about 28; object, matrimony. Ad. F 24, Post-Dispatch. “iheet, gentleman with met from the South would | pace with means; object, matrimony. Post-Dispatch. ADOPTION. | =f 14 Words. 2c ADOPTION.-Wanted, some one r" 265. te baby girl and give good home. Ad. st-Dis. ‘OR ADOPT ~W anted, 7 to a a FOR ADOPTION-. fine haby boy, 2 weeks old. WANT Pe adopt a pealthy baby ee Apply to t Posat- BE STOCKS AND BONDS. 14 Words, 20c. STOOK—For sate, 1768 shares of the total of 1775 shares of the capital stock of the Kansas City Bolt and Nut Co. For particulars Reshing to _ owner, J. T. RAE oo Pres., ing, or to the manager of the works, Solomon geen’ dard, Kansas City, Mo. (83) : - MACHINERY. — MOTOR WANTED—Second-band Bo me % h. 220 volts, direct current; must cheap in good order. Apply at 110 8. 6th set. De For Sale ENGINE—for sale, one 3 and one 4 horse-power marine engine. 8238 Choutean av. (8) ANIMALS. 14 Words. 20¢ Coys For sale, two fine young Jersey cows, family use; good milkers. ale Contractin and Supply (o., Hodiamont and fates avs. (3) ee ~ CLAIRVOYANTS, 14 Words, 30c MME. FINK, wonderful fortune teller and palm- ist, one of the seven sisters from New Orleans: unites separated. 1318 Franklin av. MME. REY Ni iL DS, ciairvoyant, ps palmist,, 820 N. 224 at. gives advice in business and. love: satisfaction guaranteed. #4) PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words, 2c. For sale or exchange, an elegant large residence and beautiful grounds, 60 miles from St. Louls, on Wabash R. R. Ad. Box 58, Ra mouwd, Ill., or call room 200 Lac le le Bidg. (®t) PROPERTY—St. Louts County, from 1 to 200 acres (a) RB. C. Stevens Clayton. Mo. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 14 Werds, Dike. @ © OSSSOSSO OS @» 5556 CLEMENS AV.—For rent. unfurnished, beautiful. modern ll-room hous@, ground 5650x200: rent very reasonable; possession Sept. ist. Ad. A 179 Post- Dispatch. (76) ®@SOSSSPTOODPO*COSCSO®D ‘ eT AV... S20) ® ” @ oo + Cor. FLATS FOR ver __ 14 Words. FOR RENT TT4A Anbert av., Groom modern Gat In Gn: shape, either lease or monthly. sto Walton .v., 5 tooms, steam beat and jas- j acrvice. See . DYAS-McMOLLOM, 107%. 9th st. om a . SE —— er ee TO LET FOR (BUSINESS PURPOSES IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words. 200 6 LENOX PLACE, IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. For sale, an e t 12-room house; two splen did marble and thle bathrooms; entire quarter-sawed oak, stained Flemish; ished floors; beamed ceiling in room; bookcases elegant mantels; coting; 1 e closets: ev roogn price will made if at once; Open every day ROYAL INVESTMENT ©O., 107 N. 7th st, (74) SPECIAL BARGAINS 1046 EAST PARK PLAGE Located 8 blocks west of eo power house. bs Si-room frame, with 5 water and gas Worth, $2000. VOGEL, G22 10 at GROOM COTTAGE For sale op easy terms. Call and see it, north- west corner St. Louls and Union avs. S, W. Cor. Barry and Kosciusko Cg Cut to $4000 | This One menufacturi site and lot 60x105, railroad must sell at once: @ KO For Sale— Flate—Easy Four 4-room fiat t $72 = aamnt —— 8722-24 Cottage ot ‘= payment, is f per cent Interest; ; MATHEWS REAL pice, $s, OOo, 66 ¢ Bow _ -For 3~ » aah iene Ley rooms, water, with Ba Fy torniantoge _8. Broad dwe dway. FLAT—For sa sale, ee 8. rooms, for 2 compton ay 85200: only a — rw 8 easy terms. Victor. HOUS SF. AND LOT For sale, bg chicken house and sheds; 100 feet deep. Inquire 7212 eon’ av., __let, . Mo. DWELLING— -4-room brick Me West End; will sell for $500 cash, — menth: send ioe . ar acres. {IL CHEW 16 N. 8th HOU Sk. Kor ae m —_ 6 ro , ft. lot: il trad tion hall. decorat vacant. $1875; open. oe Lenox av. COTTAGE— For gale, 3-room 255x132; water and gas; price 2711 Arlington av. HO ‘Se8, ‘Gata and vacant lots for where BRADLEY HOU SK—For eale, 3630-48 Ulinods av. ; bath; on monthly payments. J. 8. Grand HOUSE For gale, leaving city; mut eel). av. 2108 Locust at SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR id 14 Words. Ie. HOME—For sale, an elegant mojtern conveniences. L. DWELLING—Five-room frame dwelling, loch Park; lot 7ia110:; near both eX. ——_ tric rosds; 106 carfere: terma, ow a cooh, S800. aa Joa = ots aml $850 for & elect: a ah tgs at lS per month. —<—_<-- DWELLING—2-room dwelling, ip K Pen bn ° mom sold at half value; M. Kirkwrod, = ap TE purchase 1 T. ft ye 3 - ar.. FURNISHED a wees WANTED. 4room brick, with oe

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| TAPEWORMS taken free of charge; WEDNESDAY-—ST. LOUIS 3.1.24 - DISPATCH - —AUGUST 24, 190%. wnens AND rater PDA ip MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words, 250 er, OL LOL LOL LL LP LLL Home E om WANT To rewt horse ami sur- pach ‘ ednesday ae Rat irday of etch week ring ch tg sory and Peceter: etaie price, etc. Poet Diapatet - kinds of new and second-hand vehicles a al. /e for gale open i lila. m@ Johs cher. 2004 ¥i ai is) AYE ON GANiCe Berg 75 to 100 head of tes, Graft, drivi and ral purpose Tses: Wagons of all kinds: buggies and haer- 38; YOU can try horses before buying: a be represented; cash or eazy ments. E. L. vane, 1515 N. Rroadway and Lita 2 Clayton: (8) iSE, ETC —¥or sale, dark bay “horse sound, ntle} rubh+-tired trap and harness; sell sep- ‘ate; cheap. 45414 Labadle ay. RSE-For sale, “good horse; must be sold by riday. 2612 _Washing' on. te eee RSK—P or sale, | good ‘fat “horse, . ranklin av. RSF--—For gale, nice, “gent le yeats old, 18 hands, J75. 5107 Fairmount ay ‘RSE, ETC.-—Fo entie: Trubhe: ew: ew; will well reparate RSE—b or sale, com bin iat D “sadile og horse, bay, veara old iv ¢ rakes “| stylish spid: 5 4 ‘all at Y. M, ig Too Grand ami Fravklin; reaso M4 for sell- Ng, le tine city. ——— cheap. 2731 dark bay horse, for surrey or buggy. r sale horse good as Market. ——_— black harness, at ae, ty »? 9) ine and { ‘all For sale. , very r-tired trap ay nd ORSB For sale e g “ntle “fami le horse: ‘also har- ness and styli¢h trap; cheap; must be sold at once; teleptio ne le ima 1 46 ,, 4411 Ww A) hinge on TORSES—For sale, Z ‘6. can be bought at ir OWl price; need. ‘the money. I1t2i runk- good HORSE, ETC. Girt wagon; 2548 _ Maiden Lane. 1ORSES, HI. For sale, 3 2 delivery nereee, harness; 912 N. 17th HORSE, ETC. —Fo. 1 sale, runabout: all itn first-class condition. 63, Tost- Dispatéh. IORSE, ETC. —For «ale. and rubber-tired runabout; and sadale. 2949 Maffitt. IORSE, ETC.—For sale, borse, fast, fine, Dined sadtie and harness horse; good color, Graber, | TO) Washington. HORSE, ETC.—For sale and harness. Ad. D 98, RL NABOU ae ETC. For sale. about and harness, cheap STORM BUGGY. horse; $100. —For + sale, "good mule, harness; gell separate; work horses, must sell. large sickness; young horse, », harness and Ad. F ~ harness bridle nuorse, riding stylish also corn Dr. » good sound h: TRE, Post- Dispate h. rubber-tire: 4 1417 Frank'in. ‘nt at FES cininnna® For sale, one storm bugs- 2732 Semple. buggy 1 un ETC... 7 also a Jersey Cow. VEHICLES—Vor sale, rune bourse, wagons, broughams. undertakers’ bess Wagons, laundry wagons, market warons, notion delivery teaming g« ars always on hand at Rattley Co., 19th and Olive. YENICL aiccmaclao. Sattley Co. have the ‘largest and most complete repository for all ciasses of vehicles, cor. 1) th | and Olive sts.. In this ecity,(8) WAGON-—For sale, ree wa ” good mT irge one-horse wag’ m: good for express or any ivit hauling; cheap if sold at once. B24 Clark av. WAGON. ETC. For sa le, “large wagon and team; cheap; also large work $40. Coal yard, 2634 Morgan st WAGONS—For sale. ond-hand stake ons; good as new; 127 Cass —— - ~- ee ee gurreys, station wagons, busl- bakers’ wagons, wagons, heavy the Racine- (8) two-horse coal horse, two sec mis st sell storm puc zien, grocer, milk, pediler, tallor, express, caterer, ad- John Tobinka, (8) WAGONS RTC For gale, baker, buicber, laundry. plumber, carpenter, painter, vertising, cotec and tea wagons. 1406 N. Tth st. Automobiles. cal PP BPBPLPAL LP LP AUTOMORILES—For sale, Oldsmobile, $350; lo ' eomobile, $250: both good order and with tops. Call and see them. A, L. Dyke Auto. Supply Co., 4702-4713 Olive st. (8) | AUTOMOBILE For newly repainted: $275. Ce sale, a fine steam runabout; guarnh teed. gt running order; ell or address °17 N. 24 st. (3) ‘PERSONAL SUNDRIES _—>- 14 Words. B00 MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives eonfineme nts; la- dies call. 2007 Franklin av. Kin. C1340. (8) PRIVATE ciseases quickly cured; icines fi tnished; N. Oth st.° es | REMOVE from 810 Chestnut st. to 2632 Olive et.; electric treatments for rheumatiem ; baths. (7) nO starving, from 9 a. m. PPL LL debili uy, ete, one treatment free. no paln; work guranteed; call. _to 5 Pp. m. 2G0RA Olive. AAAAI- Cheapest place in town for printing. ~ Me- Gill & Co., 12 N. ith st. (14) A—A~—DETRCTIVE (private) ‘does shadowing and vestigating; references; box 776, os is; phones Kin. C2199; Bell Main 4674M. A A DETE 1) OHAIRS W ANTE D—To rent 1000 chairs for use in our hall during Master Plambers’ convention. Ad: Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton and Maple ay. (7) en eee ee ee cart doe WANTED—Men's old elougan: wice as much as others; postals; iniveh 1050.4. Gilbert, 1419 Carr ENGINE WANTED--8 or 4 horee-power gasoline engine; state lowest price. Weyst, 8717 N. Oth st. RP PS ANTIQU 8, ae wig rian Ver- ee a el Money Aidvineed Salaried People, are boarginghouse keepers, without secur- liy e terms; st business in 50 principal cities, ge Bon, bos “iho user bidg., 500 Coestout. (8) 8) a The Anderson Finance Co. Sep us: money to loan -on furniture, pianos, . Wagons and other personal ge at ‘the very lowest rates: weekly or month! ayments; gocds to remain in your possessien; discount if aid before due. Call, write or phone Kinloch ©1737. 203 N. 10th #t., Room 211, (14) aa + ee MERKRY-GO-ROUND WANT dress ©. ennineaes, _ coln county, Mo TRO NK WANTED—To buy good steamer trunk, _cheap. Ad. G 188, Post- Dispatch. ee ee TENT Ww ANTED—A black tent and train robber film for moving picture machine. &. Me- Bride, coal miné, World’s Fair grounds. (3) TICKET WANTED—A return ticket to Denver the Missour!, Pacific. Ad. Mrs. C., 2721 )-Hecond-hand, Ad- oscow Mills, Lin- over Mills. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a ee 14 Words. 20¢ AKTICLE—For sale, newly patented article; used in every home, or azenis wanted. 3605 Easton. BALOONY—For sale, 175 feet balcony. Apply Diel's, ath and Olive. BUY | paints. ‘varnishes, etc. frou Great “Western Paint and Color Co.: ofil,' 43c; urpentine, 62c; lead, 4c to Gc. 814 Monsheuter o23 Franklin. (8) for ca sh: Reich anos- Ad. camera, cheap — No. 1, Turner Gundloch shutters. CAMERA~—For sale, Folding Cycle Poco, tigmatic (double) lens. G &4. Post. ‘Dispatch. ‘ASH REGISTER. For sale, small National sy reg! ster, style 130, brand new, $60; a bar- gal Ad. F fv, Post- Dispatch. C ON TRACTS- ~ - or “gale, contracts. for $50, “Colum- bia Home ('o, $1000 loan for 7 years without in- terest. Ad. G 140, Post-Dispatch. sl oon Tar mat family, i0c bu. delivered, ear, Coal Co., 315 8. 14th st. O184. 4) GoAL-—Dorr’s high- grade shal lle per bu.; ie family and Illinois standard, 10¢ per bu. 4 C > 7 ———— livered. Edward Dorr, 26384 Morgan; P Kin. ) wpe flat top desk in goo good cu com Call at 2104 Alice avy. sale, barber fixtures in good cond! tion ; cheap. Ad. Bert Sawyer, _ Alton, iil. GO-CART—For sale, go-cart, “nearly | new, ‘rea- sonable: call bet ween now and Saturday. 2822A Cass ay. HAMMOCK —For Mexican fibre; Belle pl. HOUSEBOAT aven st.: OFFICE DMSK—For sale, dition: ches FIXTURBS- — ae ee hammock of richest 4051 West sale, a@ hand woven; cheap. ‘For sale, houseboat Turkey, foot of 16x56; at a bargain. (3) FIXTURES—For sale, roll-top desk, typewriter desk, bookcase, addressing machine. _a bargain. Ad. r 1465, Post- Dispatch. (6) OFFICE FURNITU RE. ~ETC.—World’s Fair sou- venir goods, office furniture. 12-foot showcase end table. Call before 12 o'clock, room 312. 708 *Ine st. PRFESS— For sale, ee ee ee office fixtures, tables, hairs, ‘telephone booth ; cheap, one Peerless press, 0x18. 17%4 Chouteau av. (4) SAFES—All kinds, for offices, stores and resi- dences, sold on monthly payments at _ factery prices; call, write or phone. J. Baum Safe and Jack Co., 1027 Chestnut st. (80) SHOWCAS SE—For “gale, upright glass showcase. ay. _ a7 N. Vandeventer TIC KE TS -For sale. two Ad. G 2, Post-Dispatch. riICKET—For sale, lady's tl icket Denver, ex: ‘hange 1 for gent’ s. Ad. Y 147, Post-Dis. nG KE T- —For ‘gale: “will sactifice first-class t ticket, ew York via Chicago. Ad. G 74, Post-Dis. TOO ROX—For, sale, carpenter's toolbox. 4359 for Mr. Green. FOR JEWELRY tickets to New York. to or Casa Pan Stocks and complete jewelry stores BLUMENKRANTZ. 512 Franklin av. MUSICAL. | 14 Words. 2c. PPL LOLOL LLL LLL LL al. CASH paid for cornets, basa violin and all musical instruments Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. (6) GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, a fine, oh japan only used two wonths. ert MU STC AL-—Good trombone, salary. Call at once OR N—For sale, Call 618 Withers. PI ANO—For sale: same as new. Hin av. PLANO- $65 buys fine piano, stool, cover and de' ivery. —-— oe oe PIANO- For gale, tine cost $450. 3202 8S PIANO—For sale, Steinway grand plano: for hall or school: owner leaving city. Post- Dispaten. (5) C 131, cost PIANO—$60 1 buys fine piano; full size; $365 ; stool, cover and delivery. 1416 N. 14th st. 6) (8) distinet 1922 He 4% hours’ work; 2844 Chestnut st upright organ, good at a a $165 bnys fine upright piano; Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Frank- __ © ‘full size, cost $365; 1414 N. y. 3414 N. 16th st, (6) upright Vose piano, . $140; 6) : Jefferson av. suitable Ad. PIANO— For sale, an elegant saelaa piano, at a bargain. 4004 Lindell. For sale, finest quality; ease, almost new; lin av. PIANO, ETC. organ, ete. PLANO Laclede av. PIA NO I*LA Y bh, 10 years musical puplls. Durand, 3223A Cass ev. PIANOS—Closing out a few standard makes in squares from $17 to $50; must bave room. Klee- kamp Rros. Piano ©o., 2307 7 Park. (@) ’arge stock and best makes; our location means a big saving terms to suit. Kleekamp Bros. Piano to you, Co., 2307 Park av. (83) PIANO—For_ sale, elegant upright mahogany case iano, almost new; bargain. Call forenoons, 5641 ‘Wells av. PIANOS tuned, PIANO of mahogany upright elegant action, a rare bargain. plano, one handsome 3504 Frank- —Qulck and thorough method; piano, 1812 Geyer. Decker Bros. plano; $50. 34387 or “pale, ETC.—Piano player, composer director, wants situation and $1.50; first- class piano and organ tuner and renairer; years’ experience; send postal to H. Kantry, 2320 Gravois av. (14) PRO. J. HOBSON, teacher of plano, 1034 N. 84d. fast St. Louis, Tl. (4) @CHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin: Gret- class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8) WANTED—Instructions on clarinet; must be a thorough teacher; state length of time and price per lesson. Ad. G 141, Post-Dis. (7) WANTED—Slide trombone players for the First Regiment Bund: also snare drummer, Come to the rehearsal; every Thursday and Monday, 8 p. m Armory Hall, 14th and Olve. $isS FOR y we A used upright mahogany plano of the oe uaranteed and terms to sult. t. Fr. Berer & 8 om ~ th and Locust. (3) $18 TO $90 for our squares; pat in first-class order and guaranteed; terms. fF. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust. (8) $150--A GOOD Aghiedineyer ge guaranteed and easy terms; it’s a snap. yer & Son, 17th an Locust. (3) —~—— PIANOS FOR RENT. 4 lowest prices. A few slightly =| used Pianos at unusual bargains, ~THE ESTEY CoO, 1116 Olive st. | (83) | Piano Bargain $100 burs a B., uprigtt plano; Iahoga case; latest style; | ay 6 mon cost TAYLOR 6M. 0O., 1 Washington ay. REPAIRER OF ORGAN- HARMONICANS And every kind of musical instrument; can post- tively repair oy instrumen L. 2718 Papin st t. HUBERMANN, THIS WEEK We have eve excellent ea Say used 5 otnane raxchhay te recommend, ranging in ‘peice fom $165 They are fully guaranteed and casy F. BEYER & SON, Ifth and Locust, @7 SEWING MACHINES. 4 OW . BOe ent oo 14 Words, . 200 % FOR Wo ONLY, tt a onthly a a * mm of . ‘y ao i MONEY We in amounts of $10 to $500 on FU RNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS, | without removal. We accept the E PAYMENTs, and make the EASIEST . ef any COMPANY in the city, Call on us and convinced. make loans joan. loan. weekly pays a 75 weekly pays a > weekly pays loan. 4c weekly pays loan. Payments can be wade month!y if desired. EX- TENSIONS GRANTED in case of aickness or out of work. ls easy to borrow money from us. No no DELAY. If you want MONEY Save MONEY po! borrowing from us, AMERICAN LOAN CO., 615 BURLINGTON BLDG *10 OLIVE , _ Take elevator to oat b floor. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN ¥ 00 Loans money on ‘nou sehold goods ahd all kinds f rsonal property. Easy monthly payments. Room McCausland bldg., 225 Collinsville av. Phones Bell East 1852M ; Kinlo h St. Clair 450. (14) JOHN W. STALEY, 202 N. 8th. Rooms 601-02-18 Benoist bidg. QUICKLY AND OONFIDEN TIALLY. MONEY ADVANCET o: iiture, pianor. SALARIFS or any good security. MODFRATS COST. SMALL PAYMENTS. LIBERAL TERMS. $1.00 weekly pays $40 loan and COSTS. $1.60 weekly pays $75 loan and COSTS. _ Telephone A684, Main 4438, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS, DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates be- fore getting loan elsewhere: our system gives LONG TIME and SMALL PAYMENTS, with RE- BATE when paid before due, so you only pay for such time as you have had loan, We give PASS- BOOK, where all payments are entered. We do not require payment while SICK OR OUT OF WORK; NO PUBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO INQUIRY; papers can be signed at house and you get money same day you apply. We make a specialty of paying off any loan or claim against goods and giving more money. “ you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE use and we will send agent to explain our SYSTEM, TELEPHONE KINLOCH B434 or BELL MAIN 2833. FIDELITY BROE. ERAGE CO., Room Trust bidg., Broad- _ wey °*1 Olive st. (14) MONEY LOANED (NEW W AY) WEEKLY OR MONTELY PAYMENTS People in need of financial belp can get confiden- tial loans on furniture, yianos, etc., without re moval, at 8 PEK CENT VER YEAR, CASH, AT ONCE; see us and we will help you. ROYAL FINANCE C€O.. Suite 526 Frisco bidg., PHONE—KINLOCH C1750. (33) _— _—_— + fort No. 410 Commonwealth and Olive at. Fintr ance 4 LEN a Corner 9th and Olive sts. PRICE-MEISE « CO. WILL GET YOU $100.00 FOR $4.00 A YEAR. $75.00 FOR $3.00 A YEAR. $50.00 FOR $2.00 A YEAR. $25.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAR. Other amounts in proportion op bk URNITURE, PIANOS. Horses, Wayans, or any other good se- curity. Room 615 Mefmod- Jaccard. bldg. Phone D1846 aS 15) MONEY TO LOAN , | : On furniture, planos and chattels. If you owe bigh-priced loan company, OR HAVE DEBTS PRESSING, Call on the NEW YORK FINANCE CO. We aes ‘ Rg Don't owe everybody. BINE yOUa DEBTS. Make. os payment. - Pay them all. WE LOAN YOU MONEY AN SUMS OF $10.00 to $300.0 She EASY WEEKLY OR MORTHGY PAYMENTS. Remember the pace. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 208 and 2009 ODD FELLOWS’ BL DO. "816 Olive. Phones: Main S3Y8M and Cl (14) FINANC LAL SGV AL Caused by Our Introduction of the Lowest Rates Ever Kuown On Loans of $10.00 to Zo00, Househo!d Goods, Pianos, Fixtures, etc., «Without PubWiicity. THE SAMI In Small Weékly or Monthly Payments, ‘jranted WORK 2TH M A.— On YOU CAN PAY Extension Cheerfuily IN CASE OF SICKNESS, LOSS OF Or Other Misfortune. If Not Convenient to Cali, Phene Main Or D1849, Or Write ls. NATIONAL LOAN CO., Rooms 200 and 213 Mermod-Jaccard Building, Second Floor, 407 N. Broadway, Cor. Loc ust gt. ————— os —~ LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms unbeard of. Look: 1.50 weekly pays a Bho 0 loan, oe. 1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a $50.00 loan. Se weekly pays a $40.00 loan. Payments moy be made weekly, sem!i-monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above board. See us. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., 501 Chemical bidg., Sth and Ol ve sts, 6) — er SHALL WE BE YOUR BANKERS! We make loans on furniture WITHOUT RE- MOVAL. We make no INQUIRIES of your friends or employer. We give you the full amount in CASH, not checks. We arrange payments to enit CONVENIENCE and ABILITY. We do not RECORD LOANS. We RECEIPT for every pay- ment made. balance on furniture and GIVE MORE WE EXTEND payments In case of SICKNESS, We make as LOW KATES as the LOWEST. We grant LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for time money is not used. This is our business tn a NUTSHELL. €Fr% US and be CONVINCED that we are THE PEOPLE. We make loans in East St. Louis. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, 1 Main 41498. ROOM 201 FULLERTON RBLDG., el. Kin. Biott. 7th and Pine sts. (17) WILLIAM A. ORR, 7 Formerly mngr. New York Finance y JOHN W. STALE LOANS ON FURNITURE AND ee Benoist bidg., 202 N. Sth st., rooms 5601-02-03. (14) w with LOANS ON F' RALTIURE AND PIANOS Without Removal. JAMES FEF. BAKER, JR., 5OS Missouri Trust bldg. Maln 8057. (Formerly manager for John W. Staley.) (8) HOW TO GET MONEY AT OUR RISK. READY CASH loaned on your plain note if yon hold a ateady salaried position, without knowledge of friends or employer. . FURNITURE LOANS On household furniture, pianos, ete.: goods are left in your possession; investigate our small easy-payment plan before borrow [ng elsewhere; private rooms for consultation. Kinloch C156@T. ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO., Reo, L118 Missouri Trust Bidg., ntrance TOS Olive st A A lg, ti LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Pe paying away your wages in high interest when you can borrow money from us at 5 per cent. Laans on household goods, pianos, salaries, etc.. leaving oads in your possession: no pub- lieity. Pay af your convenience. Time extended in case of sickness; no extra charge. Call, write or telephone Kinloch Af 82, NION FINANCE cn.. Rooms %?- R080rtel bidg.. southeast corner Gth and Locust. Entrance 316 N. Gib et., opposite Bar's (14) “D581. the (4) Money for Salaried People. We furnish money quickly and confidentially without security. Nationa) Credit Co., rooms Ol, 902 Chemical bidg.. Sth and Olive sts. (34) SS STEAM CARPET CLEANING “Ww : orte, We. rot abiiiminnituinendn ERI ~ PB ag Carpet Cleaning ©o,—Carpets ng = made ever and livid; ert ieee Phoue Beaumont v4 D7v, and Pipe sta, * (8) CHICAGO Beam © arpet Cleaning Co,, W. N. Me- Big Bee ese ne, "Situs eta” n 245) she Fingey a ass (8) EMPIRE aS Carpet - Cleaning - carpets takee up, cleaned, Lew @ ever and Seiad: a ** > n feck Gone. a ek a _ —_~/ MEDICAL. a. a dg lk to ; . A, Dt “a Tie Mery s salar pe i. _ POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF BIG BREAK It _— ‘Liquidation by Bulls Who Had Not Sold at the Top Causes 5 Cents Decline. CORN AND OATS WEAKENED | - Some Advance Early in Corn, but Could Not Hold Against Wheat’s Great Weakness. “Wheat is a failure; weil uve But the market began to sag. jig bulis had sold out and the of course, Were, «8 usual, holding the bag. Liquidation hit the market hard today, and the resuit of the enormous unloading by longs, Who had aireudy sivod ugainst a 4-cent decline, was a further break of near- ly 5c, the close right at the bottom. It was eviaent that the leaders in the late bull movement had sold out their lines, and, of course, giving Ul ® Market no Support ana the smaiier fry had started to liquidate, The selling teases ised steadily, finally be- coming urgent, the offerings pressing upon the market and forcing prices down rap\i- ly. Gsual market influences did not count, but kt was notable that the heartrending pelos from the Northwest were husnea ‘they were probably shut off until the big builg are ready to take another whirl] at the market, which will be when. the little bulis are sold out. Corn had an advance early, but finally affected by the great do- pression in wheat, declined. Outs were weak. Cash for both, however, were stress but cash wheat dull and largely ower WHEAT—Weakness was featured in all domestic markets at the opening, though no large declines notable and, if loca] mar- ket any criterion, speculation was rather in a hesitating mood after a 4-cent break. Selling soon increased, though to no great extent, but buying lacking, so that deciines of %C ‘for December to lc far May made. loreign markets were heater, London iosiz ld and Paris 14% ‘and 1\c, bui Liverpoo only 4d, and cables brought no bullish in- telligence. Clearing weather for the North- west Was also indicated, but a menace of frost algo, as temperature much lower and barometer risii:g in British possessions. Ke- ceipts here wore dgwn to 104,10 bd, but a year ago were oniy 49,500 bu. December opened 3c lower at $1. 11 and sold down to $1.10%; September sold at $1.00% to $1.08, and May at $1.18% to $1.12%. j.iguidation hit the market hard during the torenouvun and before the seliing ong sure lessened. Dec. was down to $1.09, t. to $1.07% and may to $1.11%, two latter pe l- ers. A rally to $1.09% bid tor Dec., $1.0644@ 1.08% Sept. and $1.12 for May did not hold, selling renewed, and a drop back to respectively $1.09, $1.08 and $1.11%, sellers soon made. Bradstreet's reported 130,000 bu de- crease in world’s visible last week, against 593.000 bu increase a year ago. Foreign m irkets condnued weak, showing declines for d: ay of 14d for Liverpool, 1%d for Lon- dor, le for Paris, l%sc for Berlin and %ec for Budapest. Primary reecipts were 824.000 bu, against 719,000 bu. one year ago, and shipments 379,000 bu, against 262,000 bu last year. Clearance in flour and wheat we re 61,700 bu. elling became fast and furious subse- nusadin this chiefly for longs who fright- ened out by the great weakness or frozen out on exhausted margins. December_‘%e- clined to $1.065%, closing at that, and Bep- tember offered at $1.04% and May at e Cash market—Isower, soft winter losing 1%4@2c and hard winter 1@2c. Millers buy- ing checked by depressed future markét and most sales to elevators. By sample delivered—No. 2 red at $1.11@1.12 west °° $1.12@1.12% east side; No. 3 red at 31.07% to $1.10 and No. 4 at 97c to $1.06, accords to quality; rejected at $2@95c; no grade at 98e: No. 2 hard at $1.07; choice and Turkey quotable at $1.08; No. 3 hard at $1.03@1.06; No. 4 hard at 97c@$1.08: No, 2 mixed aft $1.08: No. 3 mixed. at $1.06. Sacked bulked in elevator—No. 2 red at $1.08%; No. 3 red at $1.06%; No. 4 at $1.00%. CORN—Liverpool had advanced \%d on further purchases of Argentine wheat by Austria—Hungary, which bullish conditions imparted enough strength to domestic mar- kets to offset the further break in wheat. Lower temperatures were in prospect, but weather in the rrine pal gstutes favorable this morning. Receipts had dropped to 3.300 bu, against 46.400 bu a year ago. Speculative operations were very moderate, the strong buying of yesterday missing, but lHttle for sale. Dee. opened where it closed yesterday at 50%c and sold off to bO%ec and back to 0c. May sold \e higher at & ' ( cheapest insurance in the city; you have access our room at any time; all moving, packing nnd ehipping guaran! eed; money advanced; estab. 1880. Ring up C47i or Main 2656 and get our co. We have no_ branches. ange gu LAA AA” care PLL LD ABSOLUTE —_— ee a ee -— --—~ “EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words, De. ee A GENTLEMAN gives “Bpanichi, French and Ital- ian lessons for English. Address Dr, Castillo, e812 Morgan st., hours from 8 to 12 a. m. (4) a —— Pre NCH lady wishes lessons In English, or give Freneh for English. M. B., 4149 McPherson. Bs achat la ED. tlh. Sateen LESSONS WANTED Lessons in Spenish: native lady teacher pre sferred; full particulars, ad. F $2, Post-Dispatch. (4) TWO boys want to attend school outside of ‘elty; eoine mental. some military, some manual train- ing; we wish to learn a trade. Ad. B 7, P.-D. 3 { } Ten “private "evening lessone in ¢om- arithmetic and penmansbip. : 3 29100 Madison st. _ Stone, '@ PRACTICAL ORAUGHON’S PRACTICA attte Rock. business my n business circles what ale oer Har ~—— rs Bh AY AND oy WANTED merc i al resen's yards repfesent in literary circles. tio - of salary after course is com ecered, Schools tn 11 sateen MIGHT ‘SESSTONS. Catalogue free. AT TORS ohh aes eee lal "~ = ABSOLU TE DIVORCES Quickly obtained by good lawyer. Call 208 N. 7th, CENTRAL Law Bureau, G13 Pine st., condwote a eral law business; of cases ee oy vriameet lawyer: tation 5 ee * my ' tamage suits # jalty; S| free. gos "8 yuk, WHEAT VALUES L.of the Rockies decreasing which 5000 bu at points outside the at OC. Cc, May selling at noon d up to Wc. Liver her for day. bu, against 541,000 bu back. closing b receipts were 50 7c. Barers | eased mary one year ago. and shipments 527,000 bu. against 382,000 bu last year. were 9100 bu Clearances A decline followed, in the. omen om ean oe all markets weakening, ca to sell here down to Séc, cloateg 3 at : September then offered at nominally. capes = bu decrease Bradstreet’s ea a last week in available od ash market—Stronger and selling readily to shipping and local buyers. Sougeie; Ni 0. at My : No. 4 at 63c; No. 3 do at Me; ike: No. 3 do at 54c. Give: No. 3 developed to No. By sample - No, 3 @t 2 yellow at 2 white at induce spec- ulation and the market was entirely nom- inal this morning. Receipts were 22,90 bu, against 24,900 bu one year ago. Bubsequently Sept. sold at offered at Mec. Primary 810,000 bu, against 615,006 bu a year shipments 467,000 bu, ee gd aia year. Clearances were 1000 b Be and Dec. receipts were o, and u last An attempt to sell later ix the session on the decline in A grain caused weak- lower eC, Dec. selling lower, at ness, May %c 364ac Dec. at 84%c and closing at Cash market—Firmer and good demand. Reporte sale for export of 100,000 Cable bids are not so far samme delivered—No. 33%c: No. 4 at c: No. 3 white but erroneous. from market. By 2 at M4%@aic; No. 38 a GP3@33 $21. @33e. No, 2 white at at 236c; No. 4 white at 3 No. 2, RYE—Dull at 72c for No. 2 and 7c for No. 3. ff. Trade Topics. The Northwestern Miller claim gross exaggeration in reports circulated by by people interested in the: lon market, and estimates the Minnesota between them wi 000,000 bu this year. “experts” Little offered, but buyers holding continues to rust damage and side of the kotas and 1 raise 179,- This is Something of hich a concession by that pub. tion, w besn claiming a larger qeer.. The three states bu. Short crops and yield than then t raised 173,- large crops are always overestimated and there is no doubting the fact that damage by rust to a wheat a large amount of damage In its latest weekly re- as is certain. port the weather’ bureau says has been overestimated, but been rust con- tinues to cause great injury in North Da- kota and Northern Minnesota, weeks ago it stated the or kotas had been greatly injured. a eater lowering of the spr > © area seeded this 1 000 acres larger for these harvested last year. 85, to 100,000,000 are ridiculous, will not harvest 170,000,000 bu not over 150,000,000 bu. for condtiion of wheat in the eee government year is only states than While the claims for bu these states it appears probable they and perhaps A Somewnss slower demand for cargoes caused open market of + i December, but caused Aa gain oO ~ By mag lack of suppor in September a gs «* decline in Liverpool wheat ad tn orts Becewn- and by in caused decline in September and %4 in December. Corn, influenced by active spot demand and continued buying of Argentins cargoes by Austria-Hungary, both months, higher and made further gains Snow wired from Grand Forks, regard lateness of opened %d of 4d later. N. D.: wheat and fallure to se any during past ten days a matter more serious consequence of rust during same time. FL of acrenge is still green, wit and with nights al- most down to frost and daya milk or soft dough, cloudy, it is standing still. than spread ily one-third grain in cool an: I have just finished a trip of 600 miles, covering same fields I visited 10 days ago, nearer rine now outting with grain so soft tha shrink in 24 #ours. shrunken wheat, ing wheat in North Dakota. 10 davs will comnlicte ruin.’ and this, will leave but little erad- and crop is no than then. Many are t it begins to with ruet, Frost within Bradstreet’s reported a decrease last week in the world’s available supply of wheat of 139.000 bu in this country and Canada east visthlie and 290.000 hu increase. supplies in store and aflont. 230,000 bu, of offictal in European A year aro the increase in world’s available was 598.000 bu. Corn decreased 1,041,000 bu last week. arainst &74.000 bu decrease a vear a. oo Increased 4.023.000 bu last week, against 666 0 bu increase a year ago. FLOUR—Slow. ter in wood: Patents, $5. 60; p.80; extra fancy, $5.1 grade - jute sac Pate $4.80@5: atra! 4: $2.75 Ge grade, ders, as nothing in the 5 tbe of exports. ates : > qm New standard mess, f. LARD—Cholce steam 6.45c; kettle-rendered, BA 6ON—Roxed Ss. © meats, bacon, lle for heavy to 15e for cho 12M 13e: California, 8%c; Sl4c tra shorts, Si4c: cribs, Sec; bellies, 9Y%@10\e: plates, 8%c; Qc: higher on orders. COUNTRY LARD—Quotable at OLEOSTEARINE—Nominal at and ~’ TALLOW—Country—No. 1, 4\e; No. 2, 4¢; ers prime, 5c. GREASE—Small, “jobbing: Plain smoked boxed lots, jobbing way: short standard backs, irregular lots country: rely local ong track: oats, iy steady prompt mr , Closed at side elosed Breakfast ice light; hams, at New York shoulders, Ex- clear, 9c; pack- Brown. BGS KC; yellow, 84@8\c, and white, 8% @4e, latter for eholee. LFAD—Held steadfly, but Ordinary Missourt, 84; special brands, $4.05. SP ELTER—Stronger at $4.75. o much not business. desilverised, $4.02% and BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. chotce alo 15@ 140; RUTTER—Slow: extra, 19G,1P%oc; country do 'aani 12 firsts, to ‘fair 4 Ecas mavcived 1644 pecteges vackages arengey shipments, 4760 et sieady at iTec for current count, eases returned; at 18 ne wan ted. Creamery, 2dAs, + 14414 ladle ag extra, 1} ed, 14q@1 Se; poor local 782 kages. Mar- receipts, for atrictiy fireta. and 104%c for extras, city packed, cases in- clnded CHEESE—Northern les, Ole; —— ong borns, 10¢; lf ¢;, poor, 6c . brick, | POULTRY good; ota young, Sc; onuin chichese, old, 146. 7 Rye: fsc: 4 duck geese geese nominally > Ae se migeone Th ee et oo LTRY —Steady. piceeas. undrawn, with head , orders: young on c: Bwies, iéc plover at $1. ae per MUTTON—Sheep. Sic; yearling lambs, 3c; spring poun nd VEAL—Live, quiet; steady. Re pee to fs to 120 tnd. “See Rerwtzce and thin. ; mediu doren. base, ima |! (very small not Wanted), ateoe # eat, i ee ee ee | ervee eee **er-. an . ' ‘ “ Twins, Oc: stn- mM A ork twins, Gc; one ha for eholte; No. mericas, Pic; “tes y market and — oo 12 %& ; ret ng 6 C; yy A.» i pee scalded tatbeen, 1Se; and grace 2G Sige: ol4 bucks and lambs, 4c per 110 25, Sie Gara ot ‘sun fish, te eS Ae erone, VEGEi. nets ap te ee Sah a “88. O4%al ) f. 0e%a ISe" _ 1 a eee eer hapabal f Of “Sab RAUT— ae hE a a - a wi bc pf ond Bm Sh oa oe ey ° ~ FUTURE PRICES, ST. LOUM, gd seedy ' Lowest oday. | Today. | Ww ne At. 09% | 1AM | 1. TPs | Cheing ' UC esing 'Yesterday.| Today. $1.00%a; $1 A ie 1 Teich Co! RN. BS rgb! SOM | ae Wi, | 51% OATS. > ae 34 | 36y | NEW YORK. | Highest i Lowest | | Closing ay.| today. | “Tyeday. -_—-— ~~ Ww HE AT. #. 12% “) $1.00% i 11% 1 OS®, CORN. ij sb. rs) ow b & CHIC AGO. Highest Today Today. WHE AT. $1. Os 1.00% 1.10% CORN, Fr, Mb, hs soll GU IR? be : Bracers ¥e we Eres oe * Tic, and equare a + sg ER at 6@0e pa . Closing | |\Yestern Today. GREEN CORN —Quote Sept 31. 1s ai. , $1. 00% Dec. . F 1.08) e aly Ww . - WOOL—Strong market. Sept .| Medium combine and Dee ..| ' ~.. 25c; low and ———-—_— we | Closing Lowest ‘Yesterday. | Sept 2| , 3 O84, “$1.03% Dec May “F 1. Like | (ates months), wathed-—Xo. haa Se wash “ 1, ; 53k | S34 | oa 8TKb! CHICAGO P ROV ISIOAS. | Closing ( Highest | |\Yesterday.'| | ‘olay. PORK. | $11.75 | $11.07 b } 11. s7 | 11.77 LARD. 6.00 | ©, | 7.05 } RILS a | 7.40 7.52 i7.3 4+ IT .42u45 7.47%50 | 7.42 , “| Clesing Today Lowest | Teday. | Se vary ER rkey—Body (dry), _—_——--e --—~ GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Sept .| $11.72 | $11.67 @io Oct ..! 11.80 11.77 te. body, Bept ./6.87q@u0 $0) 2 Oct va 67 T. O2G105 the start wrices were depressed Ye comber, at $1.0844, and )@h\ec to ng oA eunber, at £1.084@1.0® Nothing in Stocks of Grains in St. Louis Elevators | ,. crop news appeared to add ‘ears recently entertained | Today. Yest’ day Yea ae As the offerings grew im volume September fered @ furthee break to §L.07%. December ‘owing with a decline te $1. Minnea | 1,3 ‘ bi Prunes and plate Geens, $).50; Grapes— Mueka! xe: Tokay, S0c@$1.5 LEMONS—New Verdill from rv eonel $s: 50, and California, ‘ per box. At auction: Call- fornia, 45c@$1.10 per box, according to condition. PINEAPPLES—Firm. Choice Flovida, $3498.25 per cra "BAN ANAS—Quotable $1.26432.50 a hunch on an ae 1000, cast track, $25; jubbing $8 per WWATFRMELONS— Fair demand and good offer- ings. In car lots, Missourl, $20@25 for smal) to ordinary and sisqaeo t for goed to choice ani’ —_ # large per car on track. Jobing at $367 yer OANTALOUPES-- Slow sale and standard crates, Texas vGema, per basket, 15@25c; Missouri 75. according to condition, per stan ee and gems, 25¢@750c per Colorado Rocky Ford standard, rice Tilinols, " The ard crat~. doz loose by express, $3445.50 pe low in 50cGS1. ‘Pant kowsky), and our fa Due aatioe of funeral WE OFFER FOR SALE $600, O00 22.7% 1a, 0¢ will be ISSUE OF Of 6% First Mortgage Gold Bonds J. £. NORTH LUMBER COMPAN _ OF BOND, MCOe RET to LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY payable January ist and July Ist in each year. OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURL BE NEXT ASSETS OF THE tag ~~ be AMOUNT TO of the best TH Consisting of 70,000 acres of timber lands, locat el = oo Pi» the South, a large and well equipped lumber mill, , a tically new equipr mone 5°8 4 large turpentine plant eg ae This bond is secuted by real estate worth two or three times cy: —. absolutely safe investment. The campany is required to ig wy ber cut, for the purpose of cenatlog a yin Rye fund "hh yo & the at the land would rield twice the ameunt of the is sue The bonds are iesued in denominations of $500 and $1000 and are sow ready for Circulars containing full particulars can be had on application t fay: BAKER & CRABTREE, © 515-416-517 Fullerton Bailding, &. Louis, LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY Cor. Seventh and Olive Ste.. St. ~— M ) eat SCARRITT & DRUMMON Exclusive St. Louis Correspondents CHRISTIE GRAIN: AND” STOCK-€8,- Capital $250,000.00, Fully epee #2 Execute Grain Orders on 2e bu margin: — Stocks on $1.00 per share margin. Cotton on $1.00 per bale nnoant oar And limit your liability to the Stead We have the best service in St. 310 North Fourth Street, Stock rein you'have up, Lous, ia ee. oe 5 oy o 7 .

Page 12

ot UF [TRAIN STOPPED TD |HANOSOMEST OF THE _|SCHOOVER POLLY, (GRY WIFE FLOGS aATHON RACE SAVE DROWANG MAK) "fat “THE WORLO'S FAI) FAMOUS OLD CRAFT FIR STENOGRIPHER WEDNESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—AUGUST 2%, 1904 we PMS Tec. Oa LEE LENE Ne OS A A AE on nei AR “> ~ i Be i ys ew Route, Necessitated by Wash-|Fast Passenger on Way to St. Louis meme oe PS | N : By ‘ EE Be a OE Seay Tae ek oted Privateer in 1812 Captured| Follows Young Woman to Her Apart- - outs, Is bod ee Hardest Delayed While Passengers EO ae A. Br Bie d Many Prizes, Is Still in the ments, Takes Ring From Mer ed. Aid in Rescue. CSE ‘eo ‘ ee : Coasting Trade. Finger, Then Plys Whip. s > ‘ 7 ‘Weshouts caused by recent rains ha NEW YORK, ‘Aug. 24.—A fast r Ws Sit REP oe so ve ' g. passenge Sees ee ee Pc. % ae : made it necessary to change the course for | ‘Tain outward bound from Jersey City on Give pee eee ee, ; br Special to the Post-Dispatch - Special to the Post-Dispatch. the Marathon roadrace. An aut mobile | {ts way to St. Louls was held more than Be Raa A Te gee 4 eS ee Se ea BANGOR, Me., Aug. 2—A special at-| KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. %&—Goaded oO e . Be Roe eee a | gee aa Septet traction at the celebration of Old Home|by jealousy of her husband's pretty sten- ‘ party went over the route yesterday and an hour on the trestle over Newark Bay oss Bs i ge ah Mee eee 4 $ eee agp. — * ok: rh : Ws | ‘ the roads were found to be almost entirely while a man who was walking on the track YL ee ie aa eae week in Amesbury, Mass., last week was|ographer, Mrs. James G. Sharp, wife of | Ste Fe aS ee : ; > & BS ae Re the famous old schooner Polly, built there| the Commonwealth attorney of the washed away in some cases. A new course | #4 had been knocked into the water was Be OR ¥ é: bor 2 we iN ' |in 1805. The Polly now hails from Roc th Judicial Circuit of Ken- | . bas been mapped out and it is one of the | 9°! rescued. He wasatramp. A tramp, RAGE RE, Petia aa ‘ aad Me ated otis is aid wget row ale a domeen - rome near the Ken Pie oe ress eh” ; Seg ; ~ “s , pis ia ,;tucky, at Je fi toughest distances over which a long-dis- |%" #Uesed burglar, a newspaper reporter, Beet ho gh nee SN OF . tat ag a : : meee race has been run. eateet oysterman and two travelers figured in i eer ne ——— _ ea oll aps gene by a Belfast man, Capt. can age tne state soon vi tee per ot Se . the rescue. i ROE ee a ee EE “Se es Les #€O ; fan. Miss Ida arris, at e iatter - Half way over the bay the engineer saw Pace nt, eo ee nh ; ae a oats a The keel of the Polly was laid on th “Ove the younger } Then, leaving the ium, a man a few feet ahead, directly in the hee RO a | ira | ea linge Sy Tara rae Rage 2 sont €}ments, and recovered a rth sap pass over the following roa Oly pian | train's path. He blew the whistle, but be- Na gE eS eS PR. ied ieee pre : ae ee eee 6 ee ee oe : way to F : Re womeverd, then over Mer-/j| fore the echoes had died anray spe jooemne- Sei oe a : a. : 4, 1805, and she is one of the oldest vessels/the ring had been given to her by her Fall and Winter street to North an uth road. Turn-/tive grazed the man and hurile m into the ite Wnt © afloat At the breaking out of the war of husband who had afterwards given it to mpwchester Fond, gy RF RN — = aie tebieaiiatin i ain aba ; fi tee a a a a ; y i fs 1812 she was fitted out as a privateer, and his stenographer. F h ead ; i) , m this point to Denny road. Passengers. about to retire oe te to the ee Pes : 5 “4 i cn , Set : sailed from Newburyport with a crew of 12 The difficulty is said to be a sequel to as ions Are kR y- } ving Denny road, the runners will take | windows. Out in the bay a black form was Ba es hy Sa 4 ~ : men, two barrels of rum and a barrel of/gimjiar attacks made on Miss Farris in , Olive Street road to the North and | visible, making feeble efforts to keep aficat. Saati See seek a 2 , , a f : hard tack : le t Suits and Overcoats made road and, turning into the Meramec A man, coatiess and with no shoes, said Serge Ogee ERS wee . Sag a9 : = — : Williamsburg, Ky., at the law office o $20 to $50 ay go scone tot pow of amovers he would save the injured ee. He gs tua cae 7 a. tacos 7 hag ee Se dod oe .ceeee. te pl B so se Mr. Sharp two weeks ago. Miss Farris to your OSGEE iicces way an oO - . ucceeded in aK Re ys | ae. Cae aces 3 re y sh vessel a aced in } here’ thea a Te te Laud ewem toward him te $ Paes ez eee ’ ; charge of a prize crew, while her men resigned her position and left for Jqlico, e-quarter of a mile will be f the injured fellow : ar , is | : coa ; on the Stadium track. sere water, Get could not _ ke his way aes Sk ied i Rite & ; were ironed and confined in the hold. The| where she was followed by Mrs. Sharp, Suits and Over ts : back to the bridge against the tide. Aid ERR ne re \ , ae ¢ : aaa aaa Geet ge ge yt that] wee Whip in hand, wont to Mise Pur Ready-to sgtange: / = : Re anc n in such a con on that rooms and began the attack, accompany- i ; ; essary and Charles Cameron of RR SRR >» Ayr | To California by Daylight. mnith Center, Trad anpeares in his night Sige ee hel hee: ME : : : Bd they were unable to manage the vessel. ens You pass through the most attractive! robes and dived into the bay, but the three ee | £ Pict a Red, Pete eRe ee Be One of the Polly's crew managed to free|ing her actions with severe abuse. Mrs. ° eet oak. Sy , tn a ited himself, and, liberating his companions,|gharp drew a bottle of turpentine from { Ss veri goenery by daylight and stop over at Den-/ could not beat against the swift tide, and 2 Oe . ; » ee xt . ete har f th aft ver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, vwetone AM iy snem nen too anal saree ee ps | is "eg as 8 : Seah ee 0 =A ‘crew in Portland, whan ‘aap ae her grip and threw the contents in Miss each, from 18 to 34 hours, if you go to Cali- mts cut from six cars ‘and tied together. Bs 3 ; | te | . eee er | kept until the close of the war. After this/ Farris’ face, the liquid escaping the sten- B oad and Pine. fornia ‘The Rock Island Way’’ on the/| The last volunteer took along one end of b ; ; 8 Pp oY & ; ag ert | the Polly took many prizes, but was fin- ographer'’s eyes. r way : Chi the line, but it parted when those on the * oe ,* Ree ee Se q : 3 Be, os ally captured herself and taken with her ; ibly k f Miss apetial eieeping care leaving Chicago and bridge tried to pull the swimmers aboard. So ae f “3 % ‘ eS BRE dna s 5 ao crew to Englaand. Mrs. Sharp then forcibly too rom 8 — Ros ’ ; . F Ga Sake Rares. Se ee The Polly has been coasting ever since} Farris’ finger the coveted diamond ring. | Fall and Wiater Style Boek : ‘ um, fun St. Louis Aug. 17 and % Round trip $50.; 4 reporter then suggested going to the | = , r LY HG 3 Pape ae Soe Reserv , di - idge for an oyster boat. The a. ; P&S aR x gee Ss AR AR ae aS the close of the war of 1812, sailing be-|In the meantime other boarders who had ) conpyn nel An calnata en a pong pti wa and dashed away. 3 ; ‘ ps Sek i>), oe Rr ese tween Maine ports and Massachusetts. She | witnessed the attack had telephoned Chief Mailed Free Upon Request. amet Agent, 9° Olive street. With the reporter and an oyster man at ‘ : is at Be ee a Se eS a is a stubby little craft, 61 feet long, 13 feet {of Police Fine, who arrived and parted —- pepnpereterthct sie. me: " the cars a dory was soon on the scene, and woe ae , oe > Seas gE ets aes beam and 6 feet deep. She is as tight as|the combatants. ss i Turnverein Ladies’ Euchre. after nearly an hour's work the swimmers a “PLA EE Sie Oe ine te what auitore call a lucky vont Eaticee” Gane ies en eee ee : The ladies’ section of the Southwest | 7“ antl ecw ae See = Saga pens i “¥ . sicere oe ee in all the gales of 99 years she has never rooms and both. wena refused to dis e e ‘ ° af ’ f ' See: ae Cee ate ete a eh | } = vv | . : - Suscheoe at their hall, Ohio ovenee | rate gro a hospital, where he will soon os : aoe BR Pes eed yet_had_a_serious mishap. cuss the affair. A CLEANLY AGE, tun a ‘ recover, ee Sie Fe BBR ae eae . a otomac street, Friday afternoon. The first volunteer was Grrested when he ~ “wh Be Bes Ge ne agar Sas a ae “g~ Incline Toward got off the train at zabeth, an alarm xe r9 er. REL Rae se Se Neg satlen at Waukesha Waters for Health. having been telephoned several hours. pre- os Ly Se ‘i Men? pe | Nowadavs acientists be ti ; Time to drink pure water, 10-gal. or gal | viously gh oy ene. —! 7 ust ee oo a ie ea ae: a f a 8 co 5a nat b : . ‘ Jswering his description Ww - 4 . Samet, Same ia a ee sas ' cleanliness lies the secret bottle sent. Both phones. White Rock Co ‘mitted burglary. “ J, pace. Be ee dF | ccniean prevention To prevent a disease, remove the cause, Just as unclean habits breed a dis- dan- ame | : > ~ J a ie _ ae he mame eases, so careless habits will Biss, ech ee Re oe « druff. Improper use of another’s brushes, ” " aS Aue haere s es | combs, etc., will surely cause dandruff, ' | EP od. * Bas Bab p ge ee : end, in time, will jut 60 Cay eee eee It’s microbic infection, nothing more nor less. ia Newbro’s Herpicide kills the dandruff erm, and causes hair to grow luxuriantly, lerpicide is absolutely free from grease or other injurious substances, ; Sold by leading druggists, Send 10e in stamps for sample to’ The Detroit, Mich. Raboteau & Co., Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., special agents in St. Louis. HEADACHE | “My father had been « sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty-five years and never relief until he began taking your Cascarete. 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV, AND 822-N. 7th ST. news Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Be SS se | eee | i We are offering during this A. MOLL SHOEP EG CORN, Of "3 t | of be : ae : Basi j : | be fe * A ’ a rs . ne sale the best val- EARLY OWARF MAINE conn JY VANS TOF... . COC) |it) RRs || LA cufen Matt Pa ee 1e Sewanee ze || ne || | \s em 6=6 Men's Fine CANS, POT CAN... ...-cececsesect angular bottles, per bottle..... “American String Beans, 3-Ib. 4 O pepe gpm a 1-lb. 95¢ ee re Sh ry st : Yt Tay Sa 3 Dp; GRMS, POT CBM, 2.6 ccvcscccccces Cc : ‘ Be eS Cee ae ka ee Oh Cee” Lig est : Bek SS - 1éCce Extra savor f Gunpowder Tea, 5 O hee aac ee 3 Bee TS RR ON eas ks sf SN California Egg Plums, large cans.) b per pound.. Cc ee aS See a8 et NE BOs oc ccmceseséese > Cc Sing Mee Chop Tea, a fine blend 4 5 C { | See ee ee me ae Ae Ga ae. pe "tw ea ? wi 2 5c ~ or Beef Loaf, ne RE eee RE rn Te ee mo A I 3 cans Hasty Jellycon (assorted fla- Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, ol. aS Nae VE: - vors), a fine dessert, 2 pkgs. 2 4 5c P B.S Sanat : : | an BS eee Rom ata Sa Bt ma Obtainable anyw here. Come, wpea tpg Choice Texas Rice, 4 eo Missouri Concord Wine, Rb, a eo | ee a Sn a ist! Fgh aes es a per gallon SBS caer cae S , i \ . a ‘ ¥5 : Sa ; “ey Bs $2 ot “ as 3 5 nee : ms oe Ree Seay : | Oo. J ° BD Be Gs és 60k s0'0 cc ccoce = hi. Bi MS ! ae. “ae coe we OR CO ae aS io Dk . ’ Fancy Rolled White Oats Pennsylvania Rye Whisky, 6 years old, e soar Wee eS SR OE 2 eae S ig ft oe E 5 | of this season’s most popular © fee. for...... gallon eS eF & oe Ce ees Coun Ones Mr gee ‘: hid fabrics. All sizes to fit regu- Cumberland Cove Oysters, large Cove Spring Whisky, 3 Pes : Rs Ree aS | ." 4 Arita ed F , 4 > ee 7 ne, eas ee: , a ie g | lars, stouts, slims and extra cans, 2 cans for years old, gal SO «DOs es ee, SM Meg | ey a ee large men. See window dis- New York Washing Gas Valley Sweet Cigars, 25 in a NS & a ae BOL ORS se me A Bt Or lay. 3 pkgs ee ~~ we ‘ box, per a > Sa . 5c . Bes 4 see a we s ~ ¥ . 4 e 2 3 ‘3 % id ; P * 3 Ibs for A, Seer rye beta SH SEENK HS Tokoces St, Pleasant, Pa) le, t ssatanhe fas ethche Waior eset OU r Gri to cure or your - Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. gf x ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION Women who have the care of children end duties, find the drain upon their vitality oo that they very often become sefvous This loss of vitality causes headache, sleeplessness. irritability, anxiety, ete., quently results in various forms of female ofa. bd Se be Lb. P LUGS INVISIBLE STARCH, FOR MOURNING Goons | 71% PARHIDES, «- + Be A A A ey ee eee 5°" “Your Meneses Back” =». beVenth and Washington. * A. . oy " > » se ¢ ae oe 4 as oe fg o . “ite A 2 roy ’ We . ¥ ** 4 . 5 6 2 ae . "e See 4 : : bon Poe ‘ : ~ NS Oyen Ne ee A vee mete Ren as ’ ~~ sat : SOS x at ae om Cs al os ee ¥ . " - - “ . ) r. > es a, NM 2 = s =f 2 ~ —— 4 2 ee a es aod . ~3 >". Ms >, ok i. , > ae . , ogee ; a a 2 pe ee ° : ‘ : ere > ae aan : =", -.. ™~ A ee . oe ogi . 2 gn Pie. : :.— i * .s - , 4 . a" et aha "es ~s, . oe SISOS « “ * Dp a's ° ee , .. . " ‘ : «> . oe . > s - . b's . m4 Kodoait Re: >t % Gy 4 ee ot Cae es Se: ; or , . a ‘ a > “a ¥ a s ” © } » o ~ Se. . ‘ a o ‘ “ * . “ al . ~ ons - . * ‘ ‘ a a. es ~ x” ~ , . ee r . =. > ‘ ‘ ‘ a Sy. . SS é See : “ae. ww 5 : —— 2 a. %: : Sou, ee ee eae + . . ** OP ~! 4 Q . . 4 —_— | a 4 c ee . 4 ~“ S. - 2: = ‘twister,” the “file,” the “mallet” and other instruments of torture coat aan eteaad to the past and we now have in their stead automatic, electric and noiseless appliances, which make our operations painless and 2 | | , ae pia : Te ad wi proemeng even to the most nervous Te a eg rt gg —_ rreren o SE TPR OT. ets {2 ae ee : tired worn take ors. We also use gas, vitalized air, “treezing” and other —s oe ali its former horr J y and comfort of our patients. You ; a ne ee n — 3 cakes for . se a see. : ~ 4 : Be aaa as aes: “. é Seca : Re Sea ™ 3 ‘ Sp te es S| eae ms take your pick of seores of | | Dr es’ anesthetics when nécessary for the safet 4.4 . . Mil 8s can depend on our work as first-class every particular, and our prices Restorative Nervine are reasonable. nerves . which acts direc THE CROWN DENTISTS 809. 25!Sr8% Bl Buran, Prize Beauty of the Bagobos, Wears Fine Clothes DELIVERED |i ocastining them tte t uae bat ah HOURS DAILY: am PRICES Fase WS Ri gy ahr rye Covered with Bells and Beads, and Wherever He the tired nerves and. beings vest end retreating eet Oc Per Bushel |=: C af us eG “Your remedies saved my life. They are | K 1@ a. m. Amalgam Filltags, 2ic. | We E , : Pap ann ~Aemag oag A | dla on Goes There Is a Jingle Like Sleigh-Bells. | you Claim them to be. I am now in Bone Fillisgs, 50c. lutely with- Most dignified and handsome of all the er become excited, but carry themselves $3.00 Piatiaa Filliags, 75c up. | out Pain or Filipinos are the B&igobos, who have just | With great ease and moderation. Their We will deliver STANDARD LUMP COAL in full loads (100 health for a woman 72 years oid, guaranteed. Geld Filliags, $1.00 ap. no pay. arrived at the Philippine - reservation complexion is swarthy like that of a Moro. bushels or over) at 10c per bushel. remedies. When I feel mervous or ; ‘ : The feature of their clothi is bells and well, I take a few doses of Dr. , .eir clothing ts PLACE YOUR ORDERS BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. =a ice ae EXAMINA WwW to ALL who apply. FREE clinic for people with mited 4 ; ! 2y Ils res oe ny SP a oo ap WORK and EXTRACTING will be done FREE. World's Fair, and be - also. wear fine | peadg. They wear bracelets, anklets and PHONES: Oa RINE LAGLE clothes, Bulan, their prize beauty, is a/ belts of beads with bells always attached, : HAR ] COAI CO THARING 6 Bell, Main 1263. . 4 on guarantee that ff first 800 Olive St., St Louis stalwart fellow with black hair reaching | and everywheré a* Ba | = money back. ' lac i ‘ ‘ agobo goes there is a benefit, your THE CROWN DENTAL PARLOR Opp. Post-Office. f to his waist, big dreamy eyes and a face | jingle like that of sleigh belis in winter Kinloch, B 836. 421 OLIVE STREET. a as sensitive as a woman's See ee eee ee | sr cKHoLDER : OCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. # The Bagobos come from Southeastern | beads the Bagobos wear short jackets and ass LI Mindanao. They are a mountain tribe and | short breeches, big earrings and ojften col- seni — . Cc i I S4th Year. They have well-shaped features full of} which he gave two horses and a Bagobo ‘sek oe allie ane. : ees ee expression and athletic bodies. They nev-| musical instrument. EXCURSION AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS, VIA : : T a. er y aa . READE IE AO : - es - aes . day of = ew Dormitory, New Auditorium, New Music Hall, Academic Degrees. Schools of Basic, re Oratory ‘and Domestic Science Can clekant College ‘Home. xclualve | a eo % or . . . "7 7 -|REPUBLICAN LEADER FOR FOLK] Wore & () 7 y ty ra LOUIS CONRATH, AUGUST 2 4 * ° * « ® | Son é provecition, then gg eatin ‘nes Go to the drug store now and er by the Manufacturer, F. R, Rice M. GC. Co. St. Lou ' comes from using Satin Skin Cream and Satin insiston having @ bottie of , er A VI A | TONKA BAY HOTEL, _| Face Powser. yi ae gh gay wo yt ence vacation. Only eT “aerictiy “ret-clans; “opens June 38; everytning | BRADLEY-MARTIN, JR. TO WED. Pond’s Extract eaves your teund, Combine | Porters Stor’ the ‘Encelelor yee droort 3 : A t eur re aear att dancing, roller skating. 'y see Ss Reeve ta ee Paw ing q Special Cable to the New York World and -Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Frees Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aug. 4.—The morning Post announces the engagement of Bradley- Valuable _ a . —_ a ets to een. the Tones daug 3 | = er 0 enry ps, who is a relative o (URLS WHILE YOU LOOK SURES Ha TET ae | the Marquis of Normandy. Liberal Arts Day Features. The exhibitors in Liberal Arts fullding, Mega Fair, have combined rod « 20> dee spate a oes “e Oe DRA gyn! ee a i eel s