St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 26, 1904
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who are alive.” “There’s place and means for every man alive,” and Post-Dispatch Want Ads find both for “men TRE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER * TWELVE PAGES. WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY LISPATCHES. READ THE WANTS TODAY. | VOL. 57. NO. 5. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1904. PRICE} 8,8 tin. St. Lou's One Outside St. Cent. Louis Twe Cente Ediu.. ee ee ode OOOO ‘ee ® @®@OSs os ® 2 ® « > @&® ® @ @ &®Oe®eo®® © ® ® oO i oe © &@ g : va ~ x -_-——_——- ——— — — ee ee ee A a ta cae OOS COE SH SHSHSHSHSOSSS PAPER. . _ A > «© “> & atte. ® 99299 OOOOH HHO OH O49 OOOO FS OFOO0OFOO055H050 06 0 OOO OOS OS OOOO F009 HOOOSOHO8 00004 6650606 0464060680 €04R0000080 beba FIRST COMPLETE ACCOONT OF THE MONROE-JEF With all details and full report of the contest as fought by rounds, WILL APPEAR, just as written by experts at the ringside, and comprehensively illustrated, in the SATORDAY MID-DAY EDITION "™ > O oe IF YOU WANT ALL THE SPORTIN NEWS YOU MUST GET THE - A>» a in a - , U ® 2 @Dd ® @® @® @ ©6 do @ AS , d . ~ . ’ . ee ee sae se oor See CE ee a ~ Pa a * ¢ , oe oe O28 06008 es eeeecesseoes FRIES FIGHT ; * POST-DISPATCF sssvssusesssnastoneeaeg JAPANESE ARMY AT NORTH RENEWS: ATTACK ON ‘ld -_ ‘ Battle Is in Progress at Liandianan, About 20 Miles South of Liaoyang, and Much of Russian Front Is En- gaged. GEN. KUROPATKIN’S PLAN TO TAKE OFFENSIVE THWARTED ‘ While He Is Planning a Sonthern Movement the Enemy Suddenly Ap- pears and Engages Him—His Base Menaced From Three Sides. f ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26.—After four weeks’ interval the Japanese have re- sumed their advance against Gen. Kuro- patkin’s positions. The opposing armies are in contact 12 miles east and 20 miles south of Liaoyang and fighting has beemw in progress. since Wednesday. The advices at hand are too meager to enable. the officials to form a correct opinion as to whether it will re- Suit in a general engagement, but the ex- tent and.character of the Japanese move- ment leads to that conclusion. Since the rains ceased a week ago there have been continued intimations that Gen. Kuropatkin was about to assume the ovf- fensive, but, instead of that, it was the Japanese who attacked the Russian com- mander’s eastern and southern positions. A Japanese column 30,000 strong was re- ported on Tuesday to be marching up the Fight bank of the Tianhe river, which would seem to indicate that three Jap- nese armies are co-operating in envelop- ing three sides of Liaoyang. From the meager actounts received it appears that Gen. Kuroki selected Tantzia- pudzy as the point for his attempt to drive the wedge into Kuropatkin’s outer defenses at Anping and _ Liandiansian, which are situated, respectively, 10 miles northwest and southwest of Tantziapudzy. the latter being on the Lianhe river, eight miles above the confluence of the ‘Taitse river, where a mountain ridge runs west- ward. The fact that the Japanese are preparing ntoons at the Taitse river was noted in ese dispatches several days ago. The capture of this bridge will be the first ob- etacie of the Japanese, and doubtless will entail severe fighting, in which the Japan- ese are probably counting on the superior- ity of their mountain guns. if they are successful thé Russian posi- tions at Anping and Liandiansian will be- 6 precarious. Their operations on An- are supported from Gutzilatzy, three les higher up the Lianhe river and along the Taitse river, as shown in the dispatch that the Russian front south of Taitse river was engaged, that Gen. Kuroki was simultaneously moving on Liandiansian aiong the high road, as reported from Liao- yang last night, and by the fact that an- other Japanese column is moving on Lian- Ye a sian, sane the south road from Siao- zy * northeast of Haicheng. That hen. Kuropstkin had foreseen tiese various moves_is shown by the manner in which the attack on Tanzapu was met and by the repulse of the Japanese at Siao- lindzy. - AMERICAN SHIPS ARE NOT WATCHING RUSSIAN CRUISERS CAPETOWN, Aug. 26.—There is no foun- @ation for the report circulated in the United States that the American South At- lantic ‘ong Rear-Admiral Chadwick comman , now in these waters, has been ered ~y eave here and watch the Rus- San volunteer fleet vesse] Smolensk, which. was added, was believed to be waiting 2° in warships C Tne s warships rescent, Odin. => ane Forte, Rear-Admira| Durnford Ing. are at the Seychelles Islands. in ‘the x ne vicin ay ae Zanzibar. It is understood the .. a Sper vk Page sent orders to the — m Ey rec 7 Smolensk a m to communicate with St. Petersburg. WILL BE A CRACK CONVENTINO National Nut Growers’ Association Will Meet in St. Louis in | Nutting Season. ‘The National Nut Growers’ Association will hold its third annual convention In 8t. Louis Oct. 26-28. ‘The association will hold two sessions daily, one of which will be_ public. Nut growing is getting to be one of the crack erican industries, according the me rs of se association, and iney purpose enlighte upon this subject ail who will attend the r public sessions. — “rhe officers of the association are CC. M. . Panag? Ge. resident; William 4B aaa Malghis, Fie. “ B. ran oon eee — POLICE ENJOI 10 AVOID POLITICS Order From Headquarters Instructs Members of Force Not to Dis- cuss Campaign. The police of St. Louls must keep out of politics during the campaign and on election day. An order to this effect was received by every captain in the city Friday. Asked about it, Pres. Frye of the Roard of Police Commissioners said: “The order has been given by Chief Kiely upon the instruction of the police board, It is given for the purpose of avoiding trouble and reminding the po- lice that they are to devote their whole time to their duty and are not to meddle in politics. “The order does not refer to the state ticket and does not make any sugges- tions for the conduct of policemen | througe the campaign beyond the stnate, PARTY PILGRIMAGE TO KANSAS CITY St. Louis Republicans Plan to Attend State Campaign Opening Next Week. Chairman Niedringhaus of the Republl- can state committee Friday morning 4P- pointed P. M. Hanson of St. Louis secre- tary ofthe committee's bureau of trans portation. Secretary Brokmeyer of the publicity bureau was informed Friday morning that the Kansas City convention hall, where the Democratic eqnvention of 1900 was held, had been secured as the meeting place. The opening will be on Friday, Sept. 2. instead of Saturday, Sept. 3. 4* orig- inally announced, The change Wa* made to sult Senator Fairbanks, who will be the chief speaker. If all the vice-presidents named at- tend the opening, they will fill a good section of the convention hail, There are to be 1000 of them. The | being made I . arate buoks were being aoe * firm would not be ning kept to ; f oe saad _ . *, ap rs nae Sev Ree SR Ae ee aneneatenen eet cs are aes 8 A Bs mages es
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» J S&S 2 ONE me ee con TONS |7REAMEL 70 MEET | NA reams [MUNROE ACCEPTS XSEEAER "EE on onw rae au They think tha’ SA N ] OR 0 Ti ON / GH / y A H. E. “mado Ornnae swe capable a refere: as can be found tn this ‘country. The Cardipals and the Bostons will gi a a g Bg * re gE a Ei g ee Pets Sac Gitiek SE nein Sty | Shasta batten Bees ta of ol said one connec w id Three Fights Down on West End Card | **- Louis : .. a : ican ori SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.—It was ex-|judged @ prizefight. It seems to me \aa! to get an even break © - Stowe Sysonby, Tanya and Tradition Will . ‘ All of Which Promis “" 18 ‘3 ~~ ‘ ¥ ’ . Oo easonable ‘kick.’ Be Heavily Backed to Win the Well © a a i ge | ue ¢ Fy pected that there would be trouble in se- ane te a tiehied —o any fair man the probable twirler ior” the loc locals. ell. “4 lecting the referee for the championshi, |for an official. He claims that Munroe the catebee whe te on a Race | ~ Moran : : : | battle between Jeffries and Munroe, , | will score a knockout, and in short order Three fights are down on the card for de-| New York | AT CHICAGO peace has been declared. and madte” Pd f the limit . Jeffries down and out fore e —_ robbing Barclay of a nis line ¢ to down his ne NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The Futurity, the Lf Penack sere Oe the tine ie | : __ 7? cision at the West End Club tonight. There chséeae eae most valuable stake of the season, is down | should be plenty ‘ot sation in oaeh of them Na ‘ ™ ney will officiate. Graney is not at all| why should he object to Graney” ii for decision at the Sheepshead Bay track “Kid” ‘Trennel, who makes his debut tor : * % | i a ¥ a ager gions Pe apm oe ong hme > aun with h one bend. gatties ; a ’ 1, ake iis ‘but, fo: 2 ul ; tiie roe, an efure agreel! on m they put pud tomorrow. ‘The Keene, Duryea and Paget | the first time in a “grand wind-up,” has up a stiff argument in’ opposition. a Micke Tiwelt Coe ben ait tolde. ° headache. exhaustion, indigestion and coids. The players of both ¢ teams indulwed- tm tries will go to the post heavily backed. 7 ) ' any ‘er r hi rerness % he managers of th Os te C yeonby is thie best of the Keene quartet, | Wn many admirers by his cleverness and sists on Graney: anal 5 same packers - considerable bluster with terdey. Some of Zimmer's Bhp ey | while Tanya is the fastest of the Duryea | willingness to battle from the tap of the | | | ‘ | jana manager have finally accepted him. Stella: Men are so stupid. entry. Tradition is the best of the Paget | gone. Tonight he has the opportunity to a ba Ed 3 fed | baal Ei cal Eq Ed Ea &. am far from satisfied ied Graney. Bella: Yes. indeed: do you suppose it | rather close and he had an off day on al ~ [i Harry Poilock, Munroe's manager, |would take me weeks to write a letter of and strikes. 4 (Chieavo entry s _|8how what ne can do in a 15-round contest The late at revised estimate gives the fol this morning, “and [I would much rather lacceptance? ha W see any other man officiate, but: as the Wankesha aters. lowing as the provable list of Futurity | With a good ring performer like Nic San- starters and iéekey, i a bigan 4 agp Philad elphia AT PITTSBURG se nt Owners. Jockeys, a dues anus pe, evan nae rm Ses nies se ‘There is at leak bareee y Bey Waukesha Waters for Health. Will send to your home 10-gal tanks ; ioe eC ‘ a é ~ . « ‘ . 4 . Ta ‘ } . “sy 127 J. BR, Keene..... Redfern gives the “Kid” from the “Patch” a little fi f e oe * “ jand myself, due to*his most unjust de-! Time to drink pure water, 10-gal. or gal or gal. bottles.Both phones. White Reg . +e] : R. Keene ....Odom — t cision in the ‘Young Corbe:t’-Britt fight. | bottle sent, Both phones. White Rock (on Water Cc &. Keene ....Martin|e«dge. When it comes to ring ET et, Pitts! ; Keene . Spencer and sturdiness, Nic Santogo has the call 7ttsbureg H, B. Duryea..Hilidebraud There is one thing—it will be a fight. 5 . B. s _ be sik, > oung Titzsimmons, who persis in pu "= , otal tae ~s . B. paves Ceemech ting his opponents to sleep in one wt two] Beige Ky et ss jy er & ee e) , C is understood to be up against it . it a curtain-raiser. “Kid” matey B is Io & : “pits” ‘his. Tifey're to go six” rounds, AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY UNTIL 1 O’CLOCK ET 0’ Neill . G. Greener ....Munro| weight 124 BE ne 8 “BR. Madden. Hi. Phill “Kid Howé and Jimmy Rafferty also ——- ene ’ ips meet in an eight-round bout, weight 115 : | 8. n ag ae? a pcunds. They are evenly matched, have . — ~ 6g .. car a ¥y vs a WW. Binenee | a fair amount of ,science and are there H. EB. | P. Lorillard ....@allaban | With a wallop. Johnnie Regan will officiate z. : in .... .....-119 E. W. Jewett ..Travers|as referee. Dave Nelson will act as master ® _As to one of the foregoing, John w. | of ceremonies. It is expected that by the . EJ Ed C3 : FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, ‘ ee — —- = orr is quot as sayir a,|time the fights are over the special wire tied: Tarr in o> Ratoicnt gee from Frisco will be giving the news of the} New York pens and so slow in getting fully estab- | Jeffries-Munroe battle. — shed in his stride that he considered his i" ’ . cHances in the Futurity to be so slight Beautiful Box of Plows’ Candies. a Ea ca +h _? pacar ss that he was not disposed to start the colt : lows fn the bi ‘ Present to take home, 3-lb. box Plows deen Candies, 521 Olive street, Cleveland AT WASHINGTON THEY WERE $12.00 TILL ONE Saturday’s Hawthorne Entries. cae : , , - Font mace, wling an furlongs = greeny blige dpee poor ores @ and Lady ...... .- 7 : : ) : : : ~ . O’CLOCK First race, selling, six and one-half furlongs, ¢ $15.00 ee Se! ee 07 8ST Commander year-olds and up: - ; 92 Billy Bashaw e85—Jerry Hunt ..... SO : Washington #2 Comrade 2 696—Sid Silver eaepciid'ee-s 105 | 92 vie New 501—Fitabrillar ee ye ha st a ee . Dragoon eave . Se He ae FA fa Ee E ie} ‘Second race, Emerald steeplechase, short se: 632—*Lady Vashti of aie - Alma Girl 195 aeaiens edness 1. oe Second idee five and one-half furlongs, 2-year-| J)etroit AT PHILADELPHIA Mates aan! sums.” toca a © the mast fashionable’ Oe be Tem Ami 140 Charawind olds, selling: 147 Weird 36—*Tim Hurst es £ ey ' “ j =" Bit rc: wae ai vr | SU et Oe colorings. _ Our Fall stocks are'seriving. | We must have the seasea ie : | will not carry ene suit over till next season. Call early, before your size Sincerity Belle 9) Monte ¥ “4 a = “ i86—*Leila Hunter .* . capt. Neroth : 693—*Anna Belle Lee s =O Fourth Floor—Five Elevators. | dag Girl ses Flaxman .. § 6x9—Limerick Girl Z el Byrnes . 00 a 686—*Lady Lou ; aaahal race, Superior. handicap, mile and 49—Mellwood a EJ Ed hed Ed ba fad Ed BE p, mile and @ halt: 649—Mellwoor : UNTIL SEPT. 1 STORE CLOSES AT & P. M.; SATURDAY 1 P. M. OS Exclamation .. . 9? (56—*La Princess er Judge Himes ......112 687—Picture Hat mt} 7 aj. 106 686—* Preventative pai * Couple Riclsmation and Himes, Ellison entry. Third race, six furlongs, S8-year-olds and up, OES AT BOSTON g° Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs: allowances: ™ j Rt. os B \ .. —Moneymuss at 7 ee > j 2 ok cm Roval Pirate | Gv0—Gleupevis 5 2 ie * * e @ 2 | 6 SPO ipor,” _ . a Bs UTS CAN ar BORE Leet AE RSs ek RR eT ITY Se a epg ts, SOREN, Benson Caldwell Ma ing tow 4 ; i Lose Sener + 694—St. ywinnifred Goston Inventor ép4—J O' Ne 8 cape ‘ ; 603 i etnite , entra eoocces> $8 Gatat cere Gob—Jim-w-lONg vs csc ces ceeeee. 3 ca Ea Ei El El Ea cat a EJ a a a] 1 “THE NAME THAT MEANS MUCH FOR ST. LOUIS.” Pezcentra 86 Carat 606—Jim-a-long ; ig Sax’ ; ——eee —_ ee *Dawson Cleveland ‘ ...—Jena Detroit , 7! *} . 2 St. Louis | ais, teen eee ee 34 ‘ OF 173-—* Pathos f Where They Play. Where They Play. ivC—* Blissful . St: Louis at Sew ork. Boston st St. Louis, ‘ ¥ “7—The Bugaboo “ Chicago at Boston. Brookirn at Cincinnati. | 290—*King’s Court ‘4 De stroit at Philadelphia. New York at Chicago ' os *Aggic Lewis 5 Cleveland at Washington. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. i85—*Athelrose 7 ON et : INE, Fos sends ueenees:' i . ierce Philadeiphia Washington _ Sen oreeete eres 697—Avoid ‘ al care — Sevenmfl race, one mile and three-eights, 4-year- North Dakota’ World's Fair commission to _ In July, 1883, I egan to break out wit) | olds and up, selling: Eczema on my So , legs and arms, an: : 678—*Hucena ; . GOODMAN AND Atl deliver an address on North Dak ta Day | 3 , : ei 8 treatment with ‘local doctors, but dic 617—* Murmur S t 15 at 125 at the St. Louis Expos tion. Sept. 27 has} ‘ — Two hundred Tailor-Made Suits—Ladies and not get much relief. Th id the di fe 678—*Miss Eon Meet at Butte ent. been set apart by the World's Fair man . 4 cy sai © diseas: Gs2—*Little Corker Pounds agement as North Dakota Day, and els : ' Mi > oj | fe had 4 orate exercises are being planned for th: isses $1Zes, representing all the popular all come chronic. I then quit then 682—Carley's Dream ! | a. eemaee « Special to the Post-Dispatch observance of the day. President Hill’ and tried various ointments ang soaps fo: 601—*Compan Special siege : y. : i's \ A ‘ 1 ed OL pass a iin on . ‘ ~ > , 4 y ce = am . at 4 I . . . “ ‘another two years, but as soon as cold 697—* Wissendine : + BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 26. de gre nile none ~ ae ang Bat poe peotees if ho} ne styles. Suits generally priced at $1 5) $20 and $25 678—tJohn McGur bakes ; > Ww ‘esent “Abe’ Attell anc possible to acce 1e invitation ex- os thercame I was as bad off as ever, so ! 607—-Bourke Cockran Ath'etic club will present tended by the commission. 42 nally decided to let medicine alone, anc 614 -*Mae Miller “Kid’’ Goodman to the fight. fans of Butte . _ : settee ete gt Lickea,tuduy | eee nove For Two Days Only----Saturday and Monday! r twelve or thirteen years did nothin; 655—*George Vivian Geo. Gardner signed the artic 3 tuday oO1ieit o wards curing the Eczema, except bath O87 -L_arry W jlt 10 for Goodman and deposited “a In fourth race His Worship and Dishabille, 0.1 $500. The articles wee forw arded to Attell 2 ‘This seemed to do about as muc! c Rennett & Co. entry. 500. ight and tickets sent to (vodman. | . . eS good as anything I had tried. Weather Is clear ane yet 93 The club has been dickering for (the maich ‘. During the time I lost about one-half Ee Ee ee for some time. sa ae CAsM CASH 4 stumbling block has been the weight | By ‘ , because the disease had run so long nileiaiecieaetiiein eid Attell stuck out for 134 pounds at the t soon discovered your medicine wa Not sticky, greasy, gummy, but perfuming, ex-] ringside and insisted that Goodmaa deposit am 4} mg te good, ahd continued totake it | avis!tively dainty describes Satin Skin Creqm, |, forfeit of $50) that he would mske the \t CREDIT used seven bottles, when I was com ’ pee was willing to fight Herrera at 128 RREe Gah alee wae afince? cone “Champion Matched at Tennis, at but insisted on Goodman hiaking ely covered. F. C. NoRFOLK. of Salina, Kan. and R._D. Fletcher of All MAIL ORDERS must state exact Bust, Waist , Bot? Hack Street, Ottumwa, la. Galesburg, + were matcner Cox ay in the ' A : ? . my 3 the ie and Skirt measure, and be accompanied by draft or championship pean’ ~ we poco for : lle res snnis champions et ’ . ey "The head, feet and hands are usually Frietcher “and. Con “Young of Omaha not “ogy aa gine J ee , Th b rice will not apoly t d ' é é red Eberhar . bs “ ? the parts affect though the disease ap bine 9 in doubles. Frank “pberharat Poon spent for champagne and > money order. e above Pp . 0 PP y O orders on other parts of the body. While | the championship a year ago. beer at the World’s Fair . , l applications allay the itching and cant foxt we : =o received after Monday. ing tem Pe a nk it is the acids thrown | Great risks, without any compensation, sinc’ a a aie” anes off by the blood that cause the irritation |are taken daily by people who carry a ey Fe and : eruptions upon the skin. S. 5. S | their money with them. Deposit it in the ta % te accurate— @eutralizes these acids and cleanses the | Savings Fund of the Holbrook-Blackwelder they are quite ae det This is the Reason. will surprise | you, Dee Bex The little green label over the cork means that blood of all humors and poisons and builds | Real Estate Trust Co., where vour money ~ l y Post- Dispatch, Guck , P 4 safe and earns for you. 812 Olive street. ey © : wns, Sanayi aan Rye bs beetles. antes up the entire Sys- jis e street U.S. Government supervision; it tells the exact age tem. S. S. S. is guar- ° anteed ‘eutisely. free Cardinals Get a Butte, a rine tea at at ated ery ih pes sett waite pet beatiag wad een of Potash, Arsenic Charles Sw ndell, a star catcher of the RSES’ WINNINGS Butte (Mont.) team, has been signed by A ERICAN HO and other minerals. the Cardinals. Swindell was highly rec AM i SRNR NR 2 hair, I began S. S. S. doubtful of ; BUSINESS NOTICE. juestion. == CREDIT . el —— aan Our bookontheskin |ommended to the St. Louis management Cémputed up to a recent date the com- te ees gay) aa _ oe — " “ and its diseases will jand is expected to develop into a grea: | parative earnings of the progeny of the eBay THE PIONEER CREDIT CLOTHIERS OF ST. LOUIS. be sent free. Med. |>ackstop. The Cardinals have now nine} i.aing thoroughbred stallions of England - - e , — ‘ > a eeeEEeE————ee——E———————ee abe _ anna names on their list of new players. ical advice furnished oie pit at the superiority of the American turf. Med- without charge. Returns from Jeffries-Munroe fight by supe Ae ial Girl at 4 | , - . ° 7 7~ ’ $ t T's Ta specia! wire at German Palm Garden Fri-j|dler, the sire of Covonlal Girl an ns 4 7-— NG ON AVENUE 41 i leads the American stallions with $137,520. 1 WAS Ben Brush with $134,775 is running Meddler a close race fc. first place honors. Gallinule by Isonomy leads the successful English stallions. His sons and daughters A et have won only $88,715 this season. St. Si- ON mon’s progeny have earned $79,200. Melton’s . progeny have won more in America than - they have in England. Sysonby and Miss } " iv. CLOTHIN Cures Diseases of Men. Melton have, jointly won to date in this! ff : country $82,721, as—agains $27,815 won by Prostatic Troubles Private Diseases shis sons and ¢aughters in England, SAVE . ae) A DIRECT FRON , % . Burglars make rich hauls where people -% rmenentiy cured, no cured in 3 to 10 days. —— tter how long atand.- without the use of keep their money at home. Therefore, DOLLARS Ss ee / , Wholesale Makers deposit it in the Savings Fund of the Hol- TRADS MARK - the disease, is poisonous drugs. § to 20 days pbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., Stricture feos) ee ~ MAYFIELD WOOLEN MILLS CLOTHING CO.'S pa tonne eal in 20 to 60 days. by R. A. Brown Gets Appointment. cured in 15 days, with. ee SPRINGFIEID Ill. Aug. 26.—A new po- RETAIL STORE, 826 N. BROADWAY. out cutting, pain, dru ° sition has heen created on the TlHnols Cen- or detention from bu 7 Varicocele tral Raliroad—that of division agent, whose (They make both Cloth and Clothing.) duties shall be to have supervision of local They know what fe In thelr goods, for they put it there, and they stand behind both QUALITY ; cures withuut cutting § divisions ate went In a skcitaee, comin and PRICE. It's hagdly necessary to say their prices are at the very rock bottom, i Wasting Weakness ‘j ~ ia from 3 to 10 daye and that the tocal agents are attentive to Motbers should sce their : a 4 B ood Poison thetr duties Those appointed to this po- . attion are: George Patterson. Chicago di- coe “ cure. 10 to 66 vision: J. F. Attson, Sprinefield division; pected Every vestige of pol- en a. See ioe. TED" n removed from the oo oe auis division, @n . FEE ACURE 1S EFFEC system without ty of EF MeCarlev. Memehits division. TE UA | O / mercury or potash. ' ! Hicks’ Liquid Capudine instantly cures | i —" oe, wal” whe ag ony BY le*t re 9 ig tee tae, wks cel fi headache, exhaustion, indigestion and colds. CHAUTAUQUA, 1 tt 0. he hte i | 7 " Thirtyzine miles from St. Lovie: ony first-class Summos. Bete! wit in 250 _ devine or. perfect __ pertanpent | a WHITE me in full eos) type explaining your troulles as = sppear te ; , te cet wen ae Ta 6 Ros nega lad ta iy James J. Hill to Speak at Fair. a Pe iB mies of UR Melba ety UUID, Mi T, Minn. Aug. | 28—James PRD ere rn SRE geeks laa » ence of ; America afford conclusive evidence o day evening.
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tts . a “a. WIFE CAN'T SEARCH [SPANISH ROMANCE [CAPTURED AFTER HUSBAND'S POCKETS!WINS NO DOUBLOONS) THREE YEARS CHASE Cincinnati Judge Declares That Mar-|St. Louis Business Man Is Notified riage Gives no Right to Mid- | That Beautiful Girl Relative Is night Hunt for Money. Destitute. Special to the Post-Dispateh. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 26—Miss Anna Chapman intrusted her gold watch to John White to take to a watchmaker for repairs. Finding the repair shop closed he carried it home with him, and that night his wife, searching his pockets, found it. She refused to give it up and Miss Chap- man had her arrested. On recovering her watch Miss Chapman did not desire to rosecute, and rs. White was dismissed y Judge Dumont today with a warning not to search her husband's pockets in the future, AS a result of the incident, White and his wife have separated and divorce proceed- ings are threatened. Judge Dumont holds no woman has a right to go through her husband's clothes. He says this case should be taken as a warning by all wives. HELP I$ AT HAND That Is the Message Which _Munyon Brings te THE SICK His Remedies Safeguard the Heme and Bid Sickness Stand Back. If there is a home in this land where the beneficent work of the Munyon Remedies is still unknown let these mes- sages of hope and truth be carried to them without delay :— Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stom- ach trouble. : Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneu- monia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness, and speed- ily heals the lungs. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins and all forms of kidney disease. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Munyon’s Fever Cure breaks up a fever in an hour at most. Munyon’s Paw-Paw Laxative Pills will keep the liver in order and positively cure constipation, Diliousness, jayndice and all diseases \arising from a ‘torpid ver. Munyon’'s Paw-Paw Tonic is the grand- est stomach and nerve tonic known. It builds up the run-down, gives strength to the debilitated, restores ambition and energy, makes o)d folks feel young and the weak feel strong. Ask your ted be for Munyon's Guide to Health. It will tel! ..1. how to cure vourself, Or write for it to Munyon, Philadelphia. It is free. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, Witch Hazel Face Cream, Witch Hazel Talcum Powder will give you a clear skin and a fine complexion. CEYLON TEA Green or Black, Is a necessity in every household where absolutely pure tea is appreciated. Its Building Commissioner Will Ask ‘Warrants Against School Board Members in Fire Escape Case. The failure of the board of education to heed the demand of Building Commissioner Heimburger that fire escapes shall be placed on all the 48 school buildings of the city, and that each be supplied with fire- Telephone Message Brings Arrest of Man Charged With Killing in August, 1901. A telephone message to a saloon in the neighborhood of the place where he had been staying brought about the arrest of Frank Lee, for whom the police have been searching since Aug. 12, 1901, Friday, upon IS AN OFT-TOLD STORY, THIS % St. Louisans have done on receipt of sim- llar missives, sent the letter to the state mri fg meme ton Pgh the re- ~ § a nvestigated th minister at Madrid. 7 ee ae Thursday afternoon the state department forwarded a reply to Mr. Dye, according to a special dispatch to the Post-Dispatch, saying that the matter was a swindle and that those behind it hoped he would, through pity, send money in ald of the fic. titious orphan. “I have not yet received the notice from the state department,”’ Mr. Dye said to the Post-Dispatch, “‘but that is just what I thought of the case. I have no relative named Mary Dye that I know of in Europe, but I thought {it would be better to as- certain officially if there could possibly any person of that name there desti- tute and claiming relationship to me. I have no idea where the writer obtained my or pense from some directory or cata- 0 Se. MUST GO 10 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Children of Cincinnati Diocese Not Allowed to Attend Non-Secta- rian Institutiegs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. @INCINNATI, O., Aug. 2%.—On Sunday morning next there will be read from the pulpits of all the Catholic churches in this diocese a circular letter from Archbishop Elder, ordering that the children of Catho- lic parents be sent only to the Catholic schools. Among other things the letter says: is a Catholic 1 Co a5 MONEY BACK in this Sale, as all others, if not satisfied Beautiful All - Wool Scetches, Wool Crashes, Homespurs, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Etc., All Included. er dicd the same day at the city hospital. 1 | the law relating fire escapes must be| Lee, it 1 alleged, after the fight, jumped ( ' carried out immediately, and that In case JA " has been staying with his brother-in-law, ner, would confer with him regarding the vernment and in his place «a close, the matter must be attend to at until the latter part not appear. fire escapes for use than dependi eerv in the same capa law’s home, asking if ‘‘the coast was c ear.” striking Fischer. Lee is 29 years old. At 5 p. m., Saturday. Aug. 27, Liberal a charge of killing Charles Fischer in a proof stairways, has caused the commis- ’ 9 of the Government building, to the Wash- James W. Dye of 2912 Sullivan avenue, | tne difficulty Lee struck Fischer with a'to everybody entering the Liberal Arts} structions from Mayor Wells, Mr. Heim- titute and desires financial assistance.’ er died in prison. On his death-bed he Robles informed Mr. Dye that the beau- n 0) : cr SATURDAY and MONDAY (positively ending Monday at 6 p. m.) ) , sold more clothing than any other two stores in Turned-Up Trousers ‘ a oa. ; aren r 9 FRIDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 26, 1904. upon” a wagon and eseaped to East &t. the peard did not at once take action in —_ Louis, and from there went to Vicksburg. that direction, the law would be enforced./ irjyoshi Sugawa, dire. -t Miss. ; The building commissioner was notified! expipit at the World's Fair) He returned to St. Louis Saturday, and CHIL TREN \ SAFETY that the board’s architect, William B. Itt-| oajiéa from: the tien by Se tter. Mr. Helmburger says that so f . cha. Charles Devine of 4117 Chouteau avenue. ony at have ion tu — place the ro okio has been eee ee The police learned of his presence there = capes on the bulldings, and that as the . and Detectives Killian and Whalen watched school vacation is rapidly drawing to 4/ exhibitors, the ‘house all Thursday night, but Lee’ did once and eaters See children are again al- his successor will have ar- owed in the builidings, . ; : Thursday morning Detective Killian was The board of education has contended| wr Otsuka. the new director. has had informed that Lee had telephoned from 4 that there would be more a. ~ in outside much | experience in the ha i a ive’ § ‘ts to a saloon fa thie vicinity of bis wrorner-t upon the stairways to buildings in case of | exposition. He will also, arrange § e. hibits for Japan fo The detectives traced the telephone mes- Se Won . Liege, Belgium. This duty will delay . sage and arrested Lee near Tenth and Pine Two Dirigible Airships Off for Wash- arrival in St. Louis until the latter part streets. . of Beptember. H says that he acted in self-defense in 1 n United States Government Has Taken ee LL horsmemrigy Arts Day, World's Fair grounds, Prof. kabl fight at 3701 Chouteau avenue. Exercises in the Palace of Libera] Arts; *iove™ ‘© request the prosecuting attorney| Tomlinson and Prof. Meyers will for the Official Notice of Remar adie It is alleged that Lee and Fischer became} Organ and piano recitals, band selections | to procure wa against the members| arst time in America attempt to sail their Piece of Fiction. engaged in a quarrel in the saloon over|>Y the famous Mexican Natlonal Band, | of the board. balloons from the Sunken Garden, in front the payment for a drink, and that during|from 2 to 4 p. m. Souvenirs given away Three weeks ago, In accordance with In- ington (D. C.) monument, for a prize of secretary of the St. Louls Hay and Grain ‘ ; OS eh- building, Saturday, Aug. 27. burger notified the board of education that Co.. fe the latest St. Loulean to be xoti- club, inflicting a wound from which Fisch ok sai: mrtiany Seay De tema $5000. fied by a correspondent in Madrid, Spain, ee SC ee that a beautiful young girl relative is des- ; pis.“ el Juan Robles is the name given by the . = a es ~ | writer. He tells the same story that va- N t a —- ‘ h GI b Op i] y t a y il 10 ot Ccé * rious St. Louisans have been told in let- O ice - c O c IS c a a ur a i ws ° i ters from Spain. The beautiful girl’s fath- > * 3 (= 2 . , Cla GD BD 8 C—O PASSE SIE 7 told another convict of his beautiful, des- MG titute daughter. The other convict told | Robles, also giving him the name of a relative in America. tiful girl destitute in Madrid is Mary Dye un orphan, Mr. Dye, instead of concluding at once that the letter was a swindle, as other 4 j; S96) Ce 9) eet Ce ~ _Dy | At the urgent request of hundreds who were unable to take advantage of this . * remarkable clothing offer, the Globe extends it for just two days more. oe To Strangers “ae Plain and Fancy Mixtures, The Glebe is the “PIONEER CLOTHING Swell Color Desi n STORE” of St. Louis, For 30 vears the Globe has L ae St. Louis. It has the largest clothing floor IN THE WORLD. We, at all times, GUARANTEE and Faultless prices LOWER than elsewhere, or MONEY BACK! Don’t miss seeing our wonderful “entire Fitting Suits in this Line. block” clothing floor. “In places where there school parents are enyee under the pain of mortal sin to send their children to it. This rule holds good not only in case of children who have not yet made their first communion, but also in case of those who have received it.”’ A neglect.of the rules is made a matter of, confession, as is shown by the follow- ng: “Confessors are hereby forbidden to give absolution to parents who, without permis- sion of the archbishop, send their children to non-Catholic schools, unless such var- ents promise either to send them to such a school at the time to be fixed by the confessor or at least agree within two weeks from the day of confession to refe, the case to the archbishop and abide by his decision. “If they refuse to do either the one or the other the confessor cannot give them absolution, and should he attempt to do 80 | such absolution would be null and void. Cases of this kind are thereby reserved by us until Sept. 1, 1904.”’ BOER WAR EXTRA FIGHT. as long as they last, Special Performance for the Boer War AAc | on Saturday Morning. : Psa: ‘ Tomorrow will be + sberal Afi day at} Men’s 1.50 WHITE OR $e the World's Fair and a big crowd js ex- FANCY VESTS 05 \ —Saturday C pected. In order to meet the demands of Men’s 75c fancy BALBRIGGAN UN- the populace who daily overcrowd the Boer war it has becn decided by the manage- DERSHIRTS OR DRAWERS—in blue m . brown and ecru ment to give a speciad performance at 11 a Saturday SPECIAL NOTICE—This great offer does not restrict you to a CERTAIN NUMBER of STYLES or PRICES, as some stores adver- tise, but comprises ABSOLUTE choice of ANY IN THE HOUSE, none ees reserved, THE FINEST, worth up to $15, included for Men’s 75c FREE CHOICE Elastic Seam é 2 JY mamancn re “Men's Finest Pants School Suits for 'Men’s Tailored Cut in Price. Boys Reduced. Suits at Half. SHIRTS, neat patterns worsteds, of 4.00 and Choice tomorrow of all-wool 14x] tle - and SIZES only Choice tomorrow 5.00 all finest Beautiful all-wool worth up to o.00—see this mag- lines — all styles Fabrics, worth up to 20.00 —a big grades the to- the price nificent line morrow at of goods - give-away snap of the year At every matinee during this week a large number of people have only been able to obtain standing room, notwithstanding the fact that the large amphitheater, which is one of the biggest in the country, seats over twenty-two thousand people. This performance is being given at the special request of the IAberal Arts Club, who are most anxious that a number of people who are interested in the afternoon . eee — — —_—_ —~— ~ SEE THE WORLD’S GREATEST CLOTHING FLOOR! ————_— eee ee _ ee - BIG SALE delicate and delicious flavor may be tried at the CEY- LON GOVERNMENT PAVILION, where its greater economy will be demonstrated to you. Ask Your Grocer for a 10- ; Cent Lead Packet of SALADA The most delicious of al! CEYLON TEAS. TO TREAT YOUR EYES Te Properly bit ce With , iF YOU NEED GLASSES te Exclesively My Business. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FRE 6 Moritz, M.D, °swticaz? 612 Franklin Ar 008 REFERRBNCER ee —— Libor: a POSITIVELY CURE ver lisearc. ” Rheumatiem, Sick Headacye. een eV" © fs , «i Catarrh. Indiges- , Nervousness, Dyrepepsia, Syhil- le Greotionn- 12.286.650 peop 903. «Be, Al’ druggists. ae Ida Wiencke, who (a long and fornia, Mo. was while minor The ceremony was performed at 8t. Minn.. Boa strained exhibits should have an Opportunity of also witnessing the Bier War. This innovation, on the part of the Boer management, should surely meet with popular approval. BUILT HIS TOMB 40 YEARS AGO At 83, Death Finally Demands Its Use. ' Building a vault when in middle life that it might be prepared to receive his body when he should die, Wiliam Watts, a farmer living near Alton, waited 4) years before occasion demanded its use. Mr. Watts died at the age of 83 years. When 40 years old Mr. Watts was taken | sick and was of the opinion that he would ‘not live many months, ' ‘constructed a costly vault in the city cem- He accordingly had etery in Alton, planning that a resting place for his wife and himself should be ready before he died. For 40 years the vault remained unused. Mr. Watts is sur- vived by his widow and six children, Frolic, Fun and Excitement. On Liberal Arts Day, World's’ Fair grounds, Saturday, Aug. 27. Something doing @very minute on this day. Balloon floral parade, flight of homing pig- hundreds of sights startling to the Special— race, eons, eve and amusing to the mind. To every person visiting the Liberal Arts building on this day a coupon entitling the holder to half rate admission to places of amusement on the Pike will be given. oi cee Nurse’s Devotion Won Husband. Armin T. Haeberle, an instructor in the McKinley High School, has married Miss roved her devotion last when she nursed him through dangerous siege of typhoid Miss Wiencke has resided in Cali- She is a schoolteacher, and it they were both employed in positions in the public school at Herman, Mo., that they became acquainted. Paul, Rev. Dr. Louis Haeberle, father of the bridegroom. officiating. Home Cooked Dinner or Supper, 50c. Park View Cottage, World's Fair, oppo- gite Texas state building. February, fever. Receiver for Union Jockey Club. Judge John M. Wood, a member of the of Election Commissioners, has been appointed receiver the Union Jockcy Club by Judge Walter B. Douglass. The appointment was made in response to a petition of John P. Collins, a stockholder in the club. Judge Wood's appointment met with the approval of both sides. The officers of the club have been re. from interfering with the plant while the receiver was in charge. — Keep Your Money Until Cured. Cancer, tumor, sores, goltre, rectal dis- , 1758 Chouteau aven~- [~ * maety. ate i? wide om * b’ 2 Pay PA r] + _ Any Man’s Tan Shoe in the House. | eee sr Rae None reserved. worth all the newest | shape Your free choice of soo pairs, Finest Goodyear welts, included, toes. up, to $2.5 the lot worth Sample Fall Hats 350 new Fall Hats, manufac- turers’ samples, not one in 2.50 and many 3.§0. shapes and colors— choice Saturday teenee less than New Dr. BP. The product of healthy cows pastured in sweet meadows. A fresh, pure, wholesome butter unequaled in flavor and quality. A perfect example of 20th cen- tury butter making. Try it to- day---you'll want it to-morrow. asiNy Meadow Gold Butter is sealed at the creamery \i\ in airtight, odor-proof packages, which keep the contents fresh, pure and elean. ‘ y f Ah 7 , 4 { MEADOW GOLD CREAMERY COMPANY. \\j Company, Charies A. Sweet, Distributors, 401 N. Second St., St. Louie, Me. pil POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY Circulation Average For the First Six Months of 1904, i 232, & ® s & ee t9 284 NEARLY ONE-QUARTER MILLION, Average DAILY ONLY for Same Period, 147,988 QF 20,000 More Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Louts Day Than There Are Homes in St. Louis. “rvs carum” ss 8 tite (URES WAILE Yi
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, ee To ae “Sart aie ae bide ca see es Pe bE, eee age ae ae ri Saye it Ba ‘san 5s! A tito | . i: ra Sg ae ee eee ee Peet x es aa ¢ ne ee tae es ee 3 . vy: ‘ ; ine Ta Og eee ) e ; om: McNeil & LAbby ; Attorneys | 947 more people have passed through the/tp, 4g; no distinction made by | the occasion, and the plans were carefully | , & Co., and Attorney Urion, e size of the firms—all of them, large | made. On the evening of Aug. 15 Mr. Cut- ; gates than on the corresponding days last and ll, smai, are uniting in the movement/singer called with a carriage for Miss MO S is dat Sono s | \ The packers gathered at the offites of tion, a . . Kramer, Ind. 4Tl1. _—_—.- Co, “ , | week. As this is Missouri week, it is con- Bight Catholic clergymen, led by the Rev. in a patriotic manner never before known | Jourdan. She announced that they were : 3 ward Kelly of St. Cecilia's Church, have | Sidered that the greater number of these | Bed WA pbatatenre with President ecuuale, are Missourians. in the indorsement of any matter before | going to take a drive. Going then to the p | RR 54: tag BaP TH gee! — eke It is estimated that the attentlance Tiurs- the People. Suggestions are also being} home of a oo one 1 enh P A oO c a onter E r FO eg We eT saw. and Friday of this week is greater » Rev. Father Kelly they decided to offer _ thelr seryiges toward a settlement of the | than any other day of the week, although strike. It was reported that in other cities | the figures are not obtainable. It is thought |*°TV2"ce 4n unqualified success. ny . . pany. / i el os de suffering was resulting from the that by Saturday night the week’s attend- The plan to present to each purchaser The minister was surprised but was ‘ 9 There ahr Keason. greeted the people. “ae Se eee Fair Sst. aga gs 3 ‘ Pa b * isdwards responded to the address of wel-|much favor. t has been suggested by —— come. Gov. Dockery also made a’ speech.|some committees that subscriptions should Cas bolte Acid, Ghisrite of Lime er Zine Sat. MAT. AT 216. Miss Mae Lund sang a solo, as did alsO|be taken for @ fund of at least $10,000 to Mrs. Charles H. Kansteiner. Joseph W.j|pay the admissions of the deserving poor | egerresive, nor has it any unpleasant ieiidine Fri...10:00 5-00 Jerr 2 r 9 Y @Sano ..... ooo eevee »» 10:00 om ‘00 pm| Jefferson Barracks...... Fri ... 2:30pm 5:30 pm FRANK made as to new features for the day’s|kett, they induced him to accompany him events and for new plans to b- |} on the drive, not once intimating to him the ‘Tric’T Ty’ DEA > mexe the » reason for their desire to have his com- C LU mi ait EA BODY SEE RR RE LT ee RET AUN Ce I ter eee rR # eo. pee ral a hing a Ft 4 2 —- " eo Ae - . PET A ES RE 7 ee ay SOP ha awe . x6 > iis alk, Cs sal - HALT ae . F ? . Chiortdes, C-W is neither poisonous no#| DESTINATION, DAY, LEAVE. RETURN| DESTINATION:~ ~~ DAY, LEAV ; — Charles B. Dillingham presents ‘Look for miniature book, Folk and Cyrus P. Walbridge, the two can-/and to supply each with at least 50 cents edor It instantly k®@lse the germs. ; It Montesano -+-10:00 am 6:00 pm| Jefferson Barracks......S8at ... 2:30 pm 6:30 pm “6 : ” didates for governor, had been invited to/to spend after entering the grounds. The Read to Wellville, in speak, and euch ee ee rr has been suggested by some that the Ex- on ‘household Sof Peder 1 — Jeffergon Barracks......Sun...10:00 ame 1:00 pm| Montesano Sun 9:30am 1:30 pm er a 1 , ry ‘ - A e*eeereeeee eer *¢#-* . . ' ; position management might be induced to Montesano ........ -++++ Sun... 1930 pm 7:00 pui} Montesano ..... ooeeeess SUD ..)-2:30 pm 9:30 pm iyi P »} ack a few remarks. ru eacn package. Charles Liedertafel, Mayor Wells closed the| make a reduction in the price of admis- Pr ogrem with 6 ence’ acerere. sion to the poor who take advantage of apenten Dabtwot therEatund Toted Gaeer ten [ tach © fund. West Disinfecting Ge., New York and St. Louis | EVERY NIGHT AT 8 P. M., RETURN AT I1| EVERY MIGHT AT 8 P. M., RETURN ATH | “Seats now on sale for next 9 Exposition, spending the remalnder of the| THe Largest BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF LOCUST ST. | BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF OLIVEST. ICENTURY * Free samples of Grape-Nuts and Postum Exposition, spending the remaind at space 103, Agricultural building, one aay in nighGeecing” nalts eats Living Flag. cto: Pare Senthe fo be stem at Macon and Washington were great! : ~ | ! the Fair grounds. All are invited. evidence at the Pain Thuredade the ot W. Carr Dyer, principal of the Madison TELEPHONE, MAIN 1319 TELEPHONES: MAIN 1254. KINLOCH A 198 Bl ANCHE RING at the Missouri building being given over|/School, has suggested the forming of the fa her great ait to a celebraton by those towns. President , ‘ , by tl . Freel wate eat oy Saari Bera t sis [school chilaren of At, Lovin. Tt x realzed : : TRIP T “ drésses were made y Mayor orth of Ma-| school ec , wt. we , ’ “4 c TS. con and Mayor Reichard of Washington./that this will be difficult to do during va- = ROUN D. PY l [? ' A E Ss, _ 25 CEN VIVI APA goth towns distributed badges, the Wash- cation, but the attempt will be rhade, and . ae ce SE ee nome —— ae — supper : REGULAR T. BA ington souvenir being in the shape of tiny |/;; 3 ient mber of children can be if a sufficient nutaber of ¢ “ AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE. AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE. Seats now of sale for mext week. cob pipes. In the evening a dance was ted. assembled the flag will be presente AR EM te 2 Another feature for the day’s program is — sii ae a , festival, in which will appear a ; 4 mee a mbes’ of women pupils of the various | ee MEET ME IMPERIAL fc te CASTOR IA swimming schools of the city. Baby’s bright eyes, rosy AT THE Nightly at 8~ Sat. M 2 Balloons to Be Friendly With Clouds.| cheeks firm THE $1,000,000 ATTRACTION THAT HAS MADE THE FAIR. DAVID BELA For Infants and Children. Liberal Arts’ Day will be one of great ‘ Hesh and sound BLANCH magnitude for special events. At 5 p.m.| limbs are the results of using The Kind You Have Always Bought two dirigible airships will leave the Sunken Mellin’s Food. In THE DARLING OF THE my . Garden, in front of the Government build- Prices from 25 to te $1.80. a = ing, and attempt to pick the $000 prize off | You will be glad that you sent for a sample SATURDAY. SEATS ON SALE. FOR Ayes the ee ae ens _— agetoes Deby tates Zone when you see how eagerly Karl Komzak of Vienna, greatest conductor in world of popular music, will di- TONIGHT. MAT, SAT. petore ‘witness ; rect greatest orchestra in world in special program arranged by him, CRAND 25e a 6 60c CHARGED WITH RAISING BILLS| ™extin’s Foon co., Boston. Mass. | BRASS BAND of 7 > Pieces Will Alse Piay After 5 P. M. Night Prices—26e, %¢, Se, Te, $1.00 Secret Service Officers Make Arrest in ee Fn JANE iingeertae ae a ; —— = —— 3 | _ For the hot days yet to come] Q pare ates | 7 CORCORAN “prety s : aa some excellent light-weight | S ey fs Information has been received by John E. - Next Sun. Mat.—BUSTER BROWN “i mE. Suits — Croak-made, stylish | ; ee, Se reny. Sneret Serene ee ee ae | es OF irrest oO Zra ru iB } > 13 : , ( :- ; St. Loul f the arr uZri ° m ' ; . : } a t. sou 5S, 0 ‘ - ii 3 and low-priced. Rae . 0 Pa, Pert. Werth, Tee... by &. A..Conriel-of the te. +e Se. vo othe pnd ed apr mare Thrilling reproduction of the world's most famous batfle: 28 miniature steel Datlleships, by . § bt; i , . ” ae A a cen a sufferer from dyspepsia and sour stomach pedo and submarine boats; 100 rapid-fire naval guns; the actual blowing up and sinking of | the nearest on it vee wish. Te ES 6 Ri te go = . » Kata Se Syn Fe © 0 ree ape sept . & - 4 St. Louis office. Connell has been working | ? on the case for several weeks. Truitt Is sincandaiber thane. bat ‘coulbiet na pelted only the Spanish vessels. Famous Greek fire fountain, 100 feet high. Music by Marine Band. ADMISSION, Including Reserved Seat, Sc. Nene Prices 15. 33. 25, Matinees charged with raising a $1 silver certificate | forashorttime. I will recommend Cascarets to to a $m) certificate and passing several of | my friends as the only thing for indigestion and Children My price. Performances 4, 6, 8 and 9:20 Pp. m, them at Macon, Mo. | ditto eons h and to keep the bewels in good con- 250 MN . hey are very nice to eat. 7 : at. According to the secret service offic an ‘ VJ WES omerrow. THE | d just completed a penitenti: oer Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa. , 7 Ee N D O F Son Mat. Sent. tie ti Truitt has entence at Jefferson City for a simiiar ~ ty Green or Black offense committed in Columbia, Mo. He is 4 ys Best For alleged to aontl been See teeeral by the pt The Bowels rr James Berger n passing several of t 1e - released from the penitentiary. Rennes was | ae W QO R I [) ; Ss arrested in Rocheport, but escaped. * G E B EC K 1S Large sums of money are destroyed by | CANDY CATBARTIC i { A N | ZOOLOGICAL PARADISE AND FA TR _|ierocr'S Kert"etor somine’ avs] SU armemsse™ — | _seNSATIOWAL NOVELTY OF THE PE. | _rRAINED ANIMAL CIRCUS your money safe and make it earn, desposit French Folly Dancers—Famous Singers. New Array of Foreign Features. ON THE PIKE—Admission at Popular Prices, it in the Savings Fund of the Holbrook- Pp) W easant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, . : HOLESALE FROM Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 812] Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 0c. 25c, 50c. Never French Restaurant, Theaters, Cafes. bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C CO. Free Elec Eric Garden. ed sold in bul Olive street. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. SS — 2 ee a Cc. F. BLANKE Co., ae asd temete te “Cetioes ons Eady GRRES CO. | MINISTER STRICKEN AT FAIR. | ANNUAL SALE, TEN (SILLICH BOXES roma Ss AMUSEMENTS NASiL-SMITH CO., tS ae Sek at aie « Mee ae Fone aoe end ee ae x ye oe in t 7m 3¥ ‘ a > - ‘ iment iy, & 4 MELE a POF a Aig Re RE fi alah oF => » 7 P ~ eta * Dr. Henry Brass, an aged Episcopal min- gy Me ree. eo 9 oe cake, GH" hy: Rat | a ister who came all the way from London, Grip : al ms 'M. sc : CO., | Sc L ; , » PY oe ies = ‘OFF REGEN = eng Eng., to see the World’s Fair, died Thurs- ; : day at the Inside Inn. Dr. ¥: ras j Smit a bon enti room when he b Brass was nie It would be utterly impossible to imagine eny- § im a. 4 ie 4 bom | egan to suffer thing more distressing than La Grippe pains. They acute indigestion. He fainted while to be com & a2 Ask your dealer. Rh yo from ;are simply indescribable, and seem ceo. FP. IDE & CO., ° a] ee LANE, w b " - be e buy and seated at the table and wag taken to his ec | room, where he died an hour laier. "i 0.06 te Se mers ome Tes thews. . Today at 3:30 and 8:30. , ae , |) SS . nasaieaibcagpientigpemiongacrest ‘ ‘ sel] selected , Dr. Brass Was 7v years old. He h: ul bee Yet they can be relieved, and in a very short j NIP IT IN THE BUD. | the Fair for two days : ms {time by tel | | Sf i ve, high-grade page $d ‘by a religious » journal to time, by taking : fate: SPECIAL MOANING PERFORMANCE at if da. M, bo ye es e . write a story of the Exp ti . First Appeatance of Dandruff a Fore; - pe! sateen rt on atta win be 8 ag ay Dr. Miles also usual performance at 3; 30 and 8:30 p Mm, | Securities, s00n as possible. uneral ervices renner of Fetus, Paen. i; | | held Friday morning in Alexander's under. Anti-Pain Pill I 700 BRITISH AND BOER VETERANS That such is the case Bache wee : @ | wwiing parlors: Dr. Brass’s daughter, who nti-rain iS | REPRODUCING THREE FAMOUS EE FAMOUS BATTLES. , ; scienti resea bd CC ; retu t erga! an re European skin List of Bonds for sale 4 | body o: her father. ee greatest remedy on earth for pains of any | eginning | Monday N>oxt {- ~ Prof nna , e that 4d iraff -is—the: 1: . . i ogee kind. Their soothing influence npon the pervres E nin Pert ° % ace} en sent “p entice of the scalp, caused OG app.ication. sen eines gives Away Saturday. ts felt throughect the entive system. | oeenee. 2 row ' ; es Of vehicles, drawn by hundreds of i had La Grippe pains all overt me, and I was, He rasites destroying the 'v tality in Capital, hepony and Profits, ) silky-coated horses, decorated by bushels of | im such distress I thought I could not endure it. T | NOT ON TH E PIKE, BUT SOUTH OF THE FERRIS WHEEL, e hair bulb. The hair becomes | eless, roses, will be a feature of Liberal Arts Day, | thought of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, and ame) SPECIAL © Admiasions: Grandstand SOc, Boxes $1.00, toy time, falls out. This can be pre- ” Saturday, Aug. 27. on the World’s Fair | teking three doses the pain disappeared, and 1 OTE Passes accepted at evening performance only. grounds. slept peacefully. My brother has a swelling 08 | his neck, and usés them, as they ease the pain . IR Ae a Ee = ——- eee. —_ aw Mats. Wednesday aud Today, 25¢ and Sée yee . 1 Herpicide kills this dandraff ee = bce nd leave bed effects like quieting powders. Death of S. N. Leonard. : ede ~aetah LANE, Portage, Mich."’ restores the hair to its set nd Pah we, in Mies ‘guitle. Tronstd and + a. * kia PS ae Fie aa .. | Tt? Ow a water Ve 4_fn ! mi. né <* 6. ; oe — — aa i ae ee BR eg oar as » *
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2 eee, aii +E, 9 ees RR ay Se Ne ey oe & _ JEFF 225, MUNROE 209. ee , id _ BETTING IS 10 TO 3 1-2 _ Champion Pugilist Will Haves His First Battle With One of 2 Equal Weight With the Butte Miner—Munroe Slower but as Hara as Steel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.—Tonight Jack Munroe wil! mect Champion Jim Jef- fries in the ring of the Yosemite Athletic club. The fight should be the greatest that has been séen here since Jeffries and Fitz- simmuns battled bloodily for gight rounds in the same ring just two years and a month ago. It will be a battle of giants. The young- ster Munroe and the veteran Jeffries are the two biggest men that ever clashed in Bloved battled since the history of the Prize ring began. More than at any time since the fight Was first talked of local experts are admit- ting today that Munroe has a chance. The steady work of the miner in his training Camp, the improvement that he has made under the careful coaching of foxy ‘‘Kid’’ McCoy and, more than all, the stubborn | of the champion to admit low is in for the hardest perience, Only one fight held battle tonight has already on the record of the club Jumes vilion, tles. In that same ring, Jeffries has fought here has ever celled this one as a drawing card—the fight between Jeffries and Corbett, where $62,000 were taken in at the doors before the men entered the ring. The advance sale on this Coffroth, manager, precicting that this will be the case, The fight will be held in Mechanics’ Pa- the scene of so many in all of his récent training bouts; have forced even the most enthusiastic followers that the big fel- fight of his ex- exX- passed the $50,- ‘uu, and perhaps before the big bout goes may be broken. is confidently historic bat- where he will face the fighting miner tonight, Champion and won most important battics of his career. Munroe, on the other hand, will go belied six of the ” ee om IANTS MEET TONIGHT: | FRIDAY--ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH-AvGusr 26, 190s, experience should make it easy for him to start with confidence and fight as deliber- ately as if in a training bout. Heretofore the fighteers that have been beaten by Jeffries have, with the single exception of Tom Sharkey, been past their prime. Fitzsimmons was getting a little old for ring work when he lost the title to Jeffries, and Corbett was sliding back when he was beaten by Fitzsimmons at Carson the year before. The second fight with both Corbett and Fitzsimmons were one- sided, for neither of the former champions was able to take the punishment that Jef- fries could give and “‘come back’ in their old-time manner. Body blows whipped them both, and only one or two, well land- ed, were required to do the trick. With Munroe it will be a different mat- ter. The miner is as hard as armor plate. He has lived a rugged life in the moun- tains when he wes not traveling and play- ing football with the big teams of the West, and he has —- ree ee ce, higger even than when he laat. fo bett, and on that occasion pounds sericea he weighed 235 unroe weighs 208 pounds today. weighed 206 two days ago, and hab taken a peeve pounds while easing up in his Where clevefness in boxing is conce neither of the fighters is = Jim Corbett’ But Jeffries has a cleverness of his own. He is certainly the fastest man over 200 unds that ever boxed in a rng. in his ast fight with Corbett here he outfooted the ex-champion, cornered him and caught him in midring at pleasure. Walter Christy, the famous professional sprinter, coach of the University. track team, says that Jeffries has the leg of a sprinter and is built for speed in short distance work. Jeff traveled all over the country a couple of years ago, with Bob Fitzsimmons, meeting all comers. At that time Fitz taught Jeffries all that he could of the boxing game, and there isn’t a great- er coach in the.world than Fitz. It was Fitz's methods that made it so easy for Jeffries to beat Corbett here last August. Munroe is slower on his feet. He is more given to waiting and countering straight than Jeffries. But he hits hard and straight to the mark. He has good judgment. Alj)- though anything but a showy boxer. as has been seen here during his training with men like *“‘Kid’’ McCoy, Munroe has a good knack of landing his blows where they will hurt. He is a great body puncher. Every time he cut loose with the “‘Kid’’ and sent in one of those smashers to the rips he doubled McCoy up and sent him skipping away out of range. Munroe says that he will beat Jeffries with body blows, as he believes that the life led by the champion since winning ht Cor- Wo Stomach Trouble After three days if you write to Drake Formuls Company. Chicago, for free bottle. of Drake's Palmetto Wine. Stops Constipation in a day. Yor Sale by Kaboteau & Co., 700 N, Bway. Munroe can take punishment than any man that Jeffries has ever met, and come back strong. If it comes to a matter of endurance, as it may after the fight has ne for six or eight rounds, Munroe should ave a bit the best of. it, ’ weari several battles. When he fought Corbett here he seemed leg weary after the th round and slowed pe y There will be a lot of ringside oetting. In fact there has been more betti on t fight than on any this year, with the single exception of the Britt-Young Corbett affair. ds are 10 to in tavor of 6 put up. Hiarry Corbett, t best short-enders Manager Coffroth f the season. has arranged to have both men in the ri at 9 o'clock sharp, or ll o'clock by St. uls time. Manager Delaney has promised to have Jeffries in the pavilion by 8 o'clock, and Harry Pol- lok, for Munroe, says Jack will be in ahéad of the champion. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children, Engineers’ Annual Outing. The Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers will give their annual outing at Normandy Grove Sunday and many handsome prizes will be awarded. Bassford Comes to St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO. Mo., Aug. %.—Wallace D. Bass- ford of this city, private secretary to Champ Clark, has been appointed by the state central committee in charge of The press and publicity Dureau at the head- quarters in St. Louis during the campaign. Health-Giving Waukesha Water Cures diseases. Both phones. In 10-gal, op gil. bottle. Sent. White Rock Water Co. JAKE SCHAEH. Jake Schaefer, after a. of over two years, has returned .. spending a couple of weeks with his Charlies Schaefer, in nrd” is in exeelient health, to his statement, is ft to’ jor his life when any player lenge he sent out a. couple weeks ago. “ “I have heard from no one since I said Schaefer, ri ver more when I made it. My ready to stand by me in any make, and doubtless they as to my ability by the way match with Cure ‘ ‘ “That series was the toughest tion I ever encountered in : career, and that is a a Of coure, after Cure had ob lead, it looked rather like a forlorn for me, but surprised myself and amg py when I pulled up and finally m.”* “~. A perfectly sure diarrhoea cure. Wake field's Blackberry Balsam. Druggists. — Bank Teams to Play Ball. at Sportsman's Park, Grand and § avenues, Saturday afternoon at 3:38 p. m. Genuine Must Bear ears and aggressive temper that he has shown ——— a eee een en ar eee ee / | Men’s Fall Hats We take pleasure in an- nouncing the arrival of our Fall Hats. All the newest styles in Hat- dom are here ready for your inspection. As an extra special for Saturday we Ofier choice of a fine line at $1.90. There are neat, nobby derby effects, the popular Alpine, and the new wide brim styles, in shades of umber, maple, ecru, pearl and black. Make your selection early. O() These are great I. values, at Also all other grades of Hats for men and boys at proportionately low prices. of H mer Shirts; fast. obtainable an values that grade French sleeve shirts, line of unde preciate, at, After-Season Selling We have on sale our entire stock of high-grade Sum- makes; shirts that we guarantee to fit perfectly or money refunded; attached or detached cuffs; plain, negligee or pleated bosom; colors that are Best values in high-grade shirts Underwear In our.after-season selling of Underwear we are giving in either pink, blue, Shirts igh-Grade some of the newest idcas in standard $1.50 ywhere, at are incomparable—for instance, high- Lisle, German and domestic balbriggan, white or ecru, with long or half stout or regular drawers—a ‘wear that you will ap- 79c a garment | e*eeee in our shoe saving. Our prices range from.. Men’s Fine Shoes At Reduced Prices After-season selling is on in dead earnest to shoe yourself. shape you wish, y6u'll find it here, at a big department. Now’s the time No matter what style or | .95 to 34 | i ing the day r the benefit of those who are unable to get here durin ' = this store will remain open till 10 o’clock Saturday night. 7th and § a Wash ‘The M ~~ O —— eee ee ee DEL ith and Wash- ington. ~* i, ee ‘ | Worsteds and fancy An offer made possible Special Selling of Men’s Fine Suits Lively selling in dull times has been the erder of things at The Model here of late. Extraordinary values have madeitso. The sale of Men’s fine 3-piece Suits at $8.75, now in progress here, from a value-giving standpoint stands without a parallel in the clothing history of St. Louis. Free and unrestricted | choice, remember, of scores of bright, new patterns, made up in the clever=: est and best styles of pure all-wool fancy Cheviots, Scotches, fancy Cassimeres. only by our determination to be rid of all Sum- mer Goods at any sacrifice. for early fall—come tomorrow for one of these high-grade Suits Fix up Remarkable Sale of Trousers | call your attention to a Trousers sale that is fast developing into a record- breaker. In this phenomenal sale you will find qualities that never before sold in any store at,so low a price as $2.70. better attend this sale. You can choose from a great variety of patte:ns in Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres, Scetches, Cheviots, Thibets and Black Unfinished Worsteds. upon—thev're the latest and best. You can see these extraordinary values displayed in our Washington avenue windows. Come tomorrow for choice ef hundreds of If you need trousers you'd The styles can’t be impraved “SO Blue Serges, Black a | TOOTHLESS PE entitled to a large share of reduced to a minimum and life set of ‘nfortunates thus afflicted were formerly leiscenaley, but since the cost of teeth has been brought within the re without them is likewise reduced to a minimum. Think of all, sy athy for those who go through ach of all, sympathy Bll BE ggg + it! And we r are good, serviceable teeth, too. | eee eet Switch or withou uw can depend on our work as first- them with or without plates, and yo ore in every particular, and our prices are reasonable. THE CROWN DENTISTS 89%. Shiv'eizs CASS WORK 10 « Amalgam Pilliags, 25c. Silver Fillings, 25c to 50c. Bone Fillings, 50c. Platiaa Fillings, 75c up. Geld Fiilings, $1.00 up. FREE ) PRICES We make you a full set of Teeth for $3.00 guaranteed. apply. HOURS DAILY: _. 8a. m. to & p. mi. | e make teeth with- he plates. Crown TT? a TY 1 ed PENTAL ; tL ORS a spe- will pe a en guar- with all our work. FRE EXAMINATION to ALL who THE CROWN DENTAL PARLOR clinie for people witb toeans from 5 to8p.m., when sil WORK and EXTRACTING. will be done FREE, 800 Olive St., St. Louis SUNDAY HOURS: m. to4p. m. We Extract Teeth abso- lutely with- out Pain or no pay. limited VE CLOSE Our Stores Every Saturday . During July and August at ONE O'CLOCK Other Days at FIVE O'CLOCK. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Penny & Gentles. The May Co. : A tL ALLL A meg et eat ' NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Fe ie as bie fo he caren oer te Tne oe i A é a § 3 " rs aa” ee ee ve” ee ~~) may a Wee : _ % é * seaete Cee 8 me iat Aig Aa ne, le aaa hands Hall DANGER IN MILK. Ordinary cows’ milk is especially dangerous in the hot summer months. Disease germs flourish in it. Tuibereulosis bacilli and germs that breed in- testinal diseases are prevalent in milk. The health of babies and children whose sustenance depends on milk is thus gravely endangered. yd oi io ¥ ome 4 “7s wre P Me CREAM. is the best solution of the milk problem. It is prepared from the choicest dairies in the famous Fox River Valley and the Oxford County district. The highest scientific and sanitary methods are used in the preparation, the milk being reduced to rieh cream by evaporation, and perfectly sterilized. Tes- timonies to its purity have bean given by such authorities as Prof. Haines of Rush Medical College, Dr. Howe of the Chicago—loundlings Home, and scores of other noted physicians. FREE... today for valuable booklet which describes more fully how the prepared and the many uses that can be made of this, the purest Always ready—never fails to please. PREPARED ONLY BY ST. CHARLES CONDENSING CO., ST. CHARLES, ILL. FACTORIES AT CHEMUNG, ILL., Send cream is of milk foods, ST. CHARLES, ILL., INGERGOLL, ONT. _-— SPAMERICAN ] vt ST.NEAR LOCU: ALWAYS INSIST 08 GETTING A - : SIXTH non | Relia | PAINLESS EXTRACTING DENTISTS. DENTISTS. : ble Dentistry Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by our patent freezing process. OUR SUCCESS is due to our high-grade | work done positively without pain. Have your teeth examined by us before going eleewhere and see how you are over- charged by your dentist. We guarantee to tighten loose teeth by our latest patent appliance. Loose and falling teeth made firm. Call for ex- PA EXAMINATION FREE Vineet Don't be humbugged into high-price private dental offices, who get one patient a week—-he makes you pay high. Our work is reliable, high grade. SAVE PAIN. AVE MONEY. Best Set (S. S. WHITE) GOLD CROWN “ Be Our patent double suction inserted in every plate. It prevents the plate from caning. or i ee ee ae 7, a * VE. ; a i 3 ee S we Peg i. , : na ‘4 ny a = we " te! x 7 $a ; a * 5 Se Ce LM } jee > oo 2? Re eae» aed y Cones fer a fear eeeeeeer to date, é ees i yw “ WHALEBONE wis . sec Milica Tolan ee ‘colt a RQ , ei Ors x % The Commonwealth Trust Cols becmet 5 tcam will play the Boatman’'s eo ae - ~ a . ¥: 4 . . mee 4 4 >. 3 ‘& at 5 ¥ ‘ ne Ww ok ¢ 5 ‘ - > x 4 ‘3% 5 i » be on. oer 3 * ~ i bi of en ee ee. AGT tgs al ; - a e. : “ , — ae ae - => By i 2 bs - « ¥ 4 ; fone + 2a 7 gt @ . JS Fe i. “ ad Se a » DF et = ~ot ae . ~ -. a a iy + OAS “¢- 2 Oy Le a: : A aloe, art oe Tah we Our New L. pale, sre, ieee of wont vite” core off a ‘
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SRL er et, UERRMe MPL ou # few days upc «4 reeked many buildings. It tore off cornices and _ NING, 26, 1904. _ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY. | * | ‘The watch on the Rhyne sees nothing yet, i i Beat tho fair and-increase the Fair receipts. — HOKEY Unele Joe Cannon has made Vermont sure for Roosevelt. fecretery of the Navy Morton throws up everything but lis appointment when he is on board. = ™ rere Great as the Exposition is aboriginally and anthropologi- eally, Thunder Bird has gone to bring more Indians, | POKEY:! FINE !. (Te vorEns ) CRY POR IT _ —______—_0-¢-¢________—. Is the quality of reform marked “Walbridge” the same that was given St. Louis when Walbridge was msyor? 4 -— - Charlie Fairbanks will doubtless tell the people of Kansas City, when he speaks there, why so much money that could have been used by the government in preventing great floods has been wasted in unnecessary preparations for unnecessary wars. ae +++ | ars A SALESMAN’S PLEA, One of the army of clerks who make their living in the smaller retail stores writes the Post-Dispatch, urging that the smaller merchants in the hat, shoe, men’s furnishing and other lines o: business, join the large establishments in proclaiming a full day’s holiday for St. Louis Day, And a clerk in one of the small groceries has voiced the same request for the em- ployes of these stores. It is as much to the interest of the small retail dealer that ®t. Louis Day be a record-breaking success as it is to that cf the large firms. On-this occasion St, Louis proposes to show the world what she can do in the way of a personal indorse- ment of her magnificent Exposition. The half million or more fn attendance, which it is hoped to roll up for this day, will be one of the best advertisements for St. Louis trade. It is sure to attract visitors from all over the country, because they will reason that if St. Louis people are so desirous of seeing the Fair, it must be worth seeing. And they will be right, All the workers who can possibly be spared from necessary employments should get the full day and be encouraged tw go to the Fair. . It will be the only full day that many of them may get for this purpdse. A SILENT if PARTNER —_— wp Another street car law that should be dug up is the one fe- quiring the calling of streets. This should be especially enforced noar junctions while the city is full of visitors. Two fares have often te be paid because of the violation of this law. — = S SEA WALLS AND OTHER WALLS. The press of the country is congratulating Galveston, and with reason, on the completion of her great sea wall, which is five miles long, 16 feet thick at the base, 5 feet thick at the top and 17 feet above mean low tide. This wall is expected to make Galveston safe from tidal waves and fleods. Hikd it been in existence in 1900 thousands of lives would have. been saved. The tornado which swept over St. Paul and Minneapolis a — wh oe oe - —— oe Smashed the windows of skyscrapers. But the walls of the massive structures were not damaged, although the wind at- IS EDUCATING tained a speed of 150 miles an hour. eee > ea Se ami eh By T. E. Powers, World and Post-Dispatch Cartoonist \ a DAN) yp Soy —* No Rked-Hots are wanted in the Trust Region. Hokey-Pokey is the thing, and Icebanks is the Iceburger ta deal it out. ' THE FILIPINOS A MISTAKE? After the heavy wind which wrecked certain manufacturing - 7 = o— ———— = buildings fm North St. Louis last Friday, it was stated in the A Former Teacher in Manila Believes We Are Committing an Egregious papers that the damage would all be repaired in nine or ten days. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gaiveston profited by her bitter lesson. When will other] 1 noticed in your paper a few days a lit- cities take steps to lessen the loss of life from tempest by| tle article concerning the Filipino students inaugurating an era of substantial building? If is, of course, Mag peel so se etna per impossible for the man of small means to put up a massive 4 Bi dit scar cg sat “int rarer " have steel building. But all factories and other buildings where} made some observatioris which may be of mumbers of workers are grouped should be substantially built.| interest to some people. Why should not the factory, as a rule, be as strong as the| 1 The Filipino boys and tonto. Pe ose skyscraper? apt, energetic an even churches, would it not be well to keep this question of greater safety from storm always in mind? ; age of 12 or 14 are In the case of stores, public halls, residenc®s and sated 7 2. Above the age of 14 they, as a rule, become lazy and sluggish. —_—— —— -—-o 38. The whole educational system founded The ancient and modern make a pleasing contrast in the so Boe on neniet aarNeRte nore cas > San . Ls ppines is worse than useless. saecr , coming Sunday Post-Dispatch, in which the first color page to waste the money of the Filipinos. presents the Olympian games in Greece 25 centuries ago, and] 4. The idea of placing one, two or even a page in black and white, fully illustrated, gives the reader|a@ dozen American teachers in a town of & comprehensive revival of this athletic festival, on a grand|*°™ 10,000 to 30,000 inhabitants with the } t tl World’s Fai TY las hope of educating. those people in the = ™ . o 7 niger ays e last color page of the Maga- English language is absurd. Do vou think zine is a reproduction of a photograph, showing a pretty young/a half-dozen Russian teachers could enter . : . ‘ ' , >] + > white girl giving Geronimo thie pipe of peace. It is a wonderful] the town of Springfield, Mo., take charge ; . ; )] er c ( wTuC = he ey- study in opposites of human type. Adab, the oldest city in thef°! the schools there and educate the peo ‘orld l be th back : , ple to speak the Russian language? No. at — 0 the site of Eden's garden, is pictured and Our country has put the cart before the described, A 13-year-old bride, one of a family who have} horse. had many child-brides, will interest the women readers. Also! 5. The Only way in which we can cdu- the page describing and picturing the jewels which Mrs. Ogden|cate the Filipinos properly is to bring Goelet believed were stolen. Many other articles concerning them to this — 2 _y elomeng a oe : : ) , among wus, and in our schools, unti ey new, striking and valuable things make a Magazine that will imbibe our ways. But why, in the name please every reader. of common sense, I ask, should we try to *? teach the éntire population of the Philip- pines to speak and write the English lan- SOMETHINC FOR NOTHING. guage? Did England ever try to make An inquiry instituted by the Insurance Press of New York) Ensilish the language of india? into the cavees of defalcation and breach of trust—the con-| § Bring a few, very few, 3 the bright- ¢lusion of which is printed in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch, dis-| °** boys and girls of the Philippines to : : ‘ this country and educate them In the same closes two leacing vices : Speculation and sensuality in some manner that Japan has educated her stu- forma. ” dents in our schools and in the schools of This conclusion will not be seriously disputed. Bank cashiers,| Eurepe- I gay, very few, because, God ‘ hs “a . . knows, we have enough negroes already in tallers and men holding positions of similar high trust in which ide epamter to educate. they handle large — of aereipbe sitraltittins oftenest by way of 7. Neither our schools nor our students the stock exchanges, They “borrow” from funds entrusted to} wij; pe benefited by the presence of the them and lose it in the wheat pit or exchange. Such men al-/ Filipinos. If you want to build up a whys do bus'ness in large figures, and their fall is more con-|8°04 herd or flock you would invariably keep them separate from the scrubs, No spicuous and startling than the peculations of petty embezzlers. eons Gan be béltered by coming in con- > But large business or small, it. all comes of a desire to get} inact with inferiors. Read the history of gomething for nothing. the Spartans. | This is the besetting sin of the times—something for noth-| 8 But, Mr. “Superintendent of the Fill- pino students in América’ insists on being ' : . . P broad-minded; he takes “‘Westerner” to The gambling feature aside, this desire to beat justice and the task for what he terms narrow views. So Error in Our Philippine Educational Policy. do I believe in being broad-minded; so broad that I would altogether disregard the inferior races of men and give every effort of my life to the superior beings. The intermingling of the best branches of the white race in England produced the best stock of men and women inh all Bu- rope. Did the Spaniards improve them- seives by mingling with the Filipinos? Not at all. They degraded themselves. The white man is a fool for bearing what has been termed by Mr. Kipling ‘“‘The white man’s burden,’’ and the sooner we free the Filipinos and let them work out their own salvation the better for us. I say the Japanese have come up in the world chiefly through their own efforts and the Filipinos must come up the same way. Of course no man of thought expects the Filipinos to make the progress that Japan has made, for, while the Japanese and the Filipinos according to Sir Alfred Russell Wallace, belong to the same race, the Fili- pinos are in a tropical climate and conse- quently are less vigorous than the Japan- ese, a 9. I have but little use for the Individual or the race that has no pride, no vigor, no self-assertion, If the American negroes would demand a portion of Africa for themselves, they would amount to some- thing. They can never be anything in this country or among white men, except “hewers of wood and drawers of water.” And, if the Filipinos must remain under our rule indefinitely, they, too, will be- come “hewers of wood and drawers of water.”’ Talk about being broad-minded! If the people of this country are in truth broad- minded, they will set the Filipinos free. They will in time free the negroes in this country and give them a chance to have a flag and a president of their own, 10. And lastly, no white women should be allowed to go from this country to the Philippines as teachers, and but few men. The white man or the white woman who stays in the islands for any length of time, in the language of the soldier boys, goes “buggy.” The thought of empire seems to have turned the head of one of our most emi- nent judges. His stay in the islands has injured him. I humbly beseech my coun- trymen to drop this shadow—this vampire— and return to good, wholesome living and sanity. EASTERNER. aw of compensation is, as the late John P. Altgeld points out, | - = the source of a large part of human misery. Mr. Altgeld be- . lieved he had found a law, the natural working of which brings A Menace to the apo troy eal ere y he lorit ie caught or fiot. He i “During the past thirty years the Am sure retribation whether t a ag idan people have become so used to enor- sure to feel, either in his health or his reputation or bis for- mous figtires in connection with corpora- tune, the effect of the poison—the desire to get, something for) tions and trusts that they have not stopped mouthing | to discriminate between the different class- : te it ‘eaeth while? . ea of fortunes,” says Thomas W. Lawson fe ag Finance: The Story of Amal- A man grins > great fortune by ” lucky turn in the mar Hae adam a0 3 Magazine for Sep- ket. In what way is he benefited? Does it enlarge his liberty?) tember, “nor to figure out that fortunes Re ther | trict his activities and enslaveé hit. | of eértain kinds are absolute self-evidence t , deem tt. 30s - that they were acquired by illegal methods, and if allowed to multiply their kind, tne c people will surely be enslaved and the republic destroyed. For instance, there are in York City alone hundreds of na- ial and savings banks and insurance and | eer ane tt or his i 7 ad ti be 7 ; * . i Aegis ha ye Y Tey h % . : # ’ - = A * 4 ‘J q a > human things can”be Hnked. The Equita- bie, Mutual and New York Life Insurance companies have a combined capital of $1,- 200,000,000 of assets, a yearly income of $220,000,000, and $4,500,000,000 of insurance in force; the National City Bank, United Statee Trust, Mercantile Trust and Union Trust compantiés $30,000,000 capital and 8465,- 000,000 surplus, and they have the vast sum of $450,000,000 of the people's money to juggle with.”’ Charles Wagner’s American Visit. Charles Wagner, author of “The Simple Life’ and “By the. Fireside’ (McClure- Phillips), has completed his arrangements ‘for his lecturé tour in America. He will [spend two months or more here, and will pga coger Boe ec ‘ 3 ot vs $'t« - é 7 . am Mail i fy . eee ¥ in is ae : : " \¢ . . ti ps ae a z : " al 1 ceed 250 words. * *, Cheap Rates and Attractive Advertis- ing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What would I do if I had supreme power to add to the Fair’s success? In the first place I would reduce the fare on all yailroads running into St. Louis in a radius a thousand miles to one fare or lees for the round trip, with stopover priv- fleges in every city of 10,000 inhabitants ard over. I would place these reduced tick: 9 on sale Sept. 1, and continue each day until the 30h of November next. I would have every train running out of St. Loul® lit- erally burdened with attractive’ barn-door size advertisements of the Fair and others not less imposing, but smaller in display, in charge of wide-awake, active, experi- enced agents to distribute and post at all way stations along the line of travel. In ‘the second place I would endeavor by per- suasive, profitable and honorable means to engage the sympathy and interest of overy newspaper from the great metropolitans of the big cities to the smallest sheet that ts published in any town, village or hamlet in the country, using from @ column to a whole page of these mighty engines of pub- licity, from now until the crimson glow of the setting sun fades into the purple twi- light of the evening of the last day of the greatest exposition of the world's exhibits that the present generation will ever wit- ness. EDWARD L. DIMMITT. Pocahontas, Ark. Do Away With Discomforts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The larger percentage of people atten@- ing the Fair are impr ss‘d more by te great size and beauty of the Exposition than by the study of any particular line of exhibits. That ¢lass of people, too, are most unfavorably impressed {ff their per. sonal comfort is interfered with. They im- part their impressions to their friends, and are great factors in helping to either in- crease or decrease the attendance. The great picture has been provided, but if the clases referred to (and they are the great majority) meet with anything uncomfort- able they will invariably magnify that and dwarf the picture. It is human nature to do so. Cater to the majority by attending to the small things that go to make the visitor comfortable and satisfied. Among other things, oil the floors of the buildings. As now cared for, one must in buildings tramp through slush caused by the water carta, or be enveloped in dust where the water has dried. Look at the Government bulild- ing, the floor of which is olled, and com- neatness and cleanliness with the idings: or go into porn gener compare the 6x spaces tng ag olled (and most of them with the slush oe po covered aisles. away with one e discom- forta, thus helping to increase the attend- ance, by oiling the es * Yours truly, re Se SG - _—SeOOTO!LTUULT TY 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- for the reason that the Filipinos havé been more advertised and written about by the American press than ahy other feature of the World’s Fair at this time and hive therefore created a great curiosity among the American people. They have heretofore been allowed but once to leave the reservation and as they possess what is regarded as one of the very best military bands in the country to- day, it would be a great treat to the Amer- ican people to hear them. As music always creates great enthusiasm, the feeling would naturally be to visit this great World’s Fair and see the balance of the show. And as they are wards of our government and the government is very much mMterested in the success of this great Fair, financially and otherwise, permission no doubt would be granted by the federal authorities to allow the World's Fair to take them over the country for at least a 3% or 6 day trip, vis- iting the principal pleasure resorts, the large cities, gardens, etc., in the United States. I have had this suggestion {n my mind for some time and it has been particularly emphasized in the past few days, froth the fact that the Phfippine band, during their recent visit to Louisville, a'most overshad- the Knights of Pythias conclave. acre 5 GUS FREY. Reduce Rents. T6 the Rditor of the l’oet-Dispatch. No suggestions are required to perfect that which is perfect. Which to me ts a grand triumph of the the twentieth cen- tury. But I would suggest that influence be brought to bear on the real estate men and landlords to reduce their exorbitant rents before many poor men and women lose their all, as 80 vast a number are about to do. This would put the price of rooms within reach of all; and influence much the influx of outside attendance, There lies the secret. MRS. DAVIS. Euclid av., Cleveland, O. Fall Festivities. iter of the Post-Dispatct. week. would 1 do to add to the success ; World’s Fair? . “yee I would call on all the dig whole- sale and retail merchants and make —_ with them to meke 8t. Louls the mos attractive spot on earth. I would suggest to the wholesale and retail merchants to make big patades, with wagons, floats. etc,, showing and advertising their goods This will bring thousands of people out of their houséa, ¢rowd the streets and give nts a chance of doing some acre z at eo f StS Re eae ahs Re : * ; . a , al Fe a ha Ne ers Trt Chee” ee . : y f 2 $ mi rab f Ae ’ Pres x iF 2 z ‘Z 7. oe , ; ; : ¥ > ; ¢ * aK : es ; Largs te ste oF fT ay eT Apes « es ‘ > : : . eS Pi ow im ..e ; Sa ts i “ Ae “« * es os 4 iMie we @ ye eRe es ‘ a i al i O5y iy ) ee oo * . ; nee ues 2 e, ~s t Ay lem F 2S) L: é, " 7 9 = a evils a . 4% by : : od ee ‘ i i ? * . 7 ’ ; : \ ; . 9 . . - . ™ 7. CHILLY DIET FOR WALL STREET. mama eR a EEE ES _ LS A TS - deer ee - — 2 ere =~ — os f LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A QUESTION OF HOBBIES. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — eee INFORMATION WANTED. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Am a widow str it Dispatch Kindly suggest = = 4 re ST. LOUIS HAS GOOD FACTORY SITES. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tu Hiinois and increase-iis population and weaith., fac'lities for factory sites, which can be “Te a I iertz e factory locations: There are the H Smelting Buchler Cooperage Works, and large — works, and are coming. An effort should be made to locate al) sew investments on the M'ssouri side of the river. citizens have lately built a $1200 foot-bridge across the Des Peres, in lower Carondelet, by the side the rni : 8 i. -_ GROCERY CLERKS WANT ST. LOUIS DAY, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Of all long-houred jobs in this town the grocery cane , limit, Nine-tenths of them work from & a. -" to 8: mh Sunday morning also; it is as they say in 2 nst tt. a off t you don't know unless you have been up are talking about having Thursday, Sept. know how long the grocery clerk will get one-third cf them will get off about 2:30 p. m. work all day. Even in the West End this vork an hour before the majority of the inorning and are still working when most are retiring in the evening. This is not ¢xaggerating but is actual facts, Now for once, give us a whole holiday; break the rymen could well afford to give their elerks this vublish this please and perhaps some of them will re we are human. A -_-. INCLUDE EVERYBODY. To the Editor of the Pcst- Dispatch. | I notice that the St. Louis papers are u ; mercantile houses of St. Louls to close on te. I think that 10 per cent of the business houses : Gay without urging, but how about the theat and other amusement enterprises? Some of tt have been running all summer, day and se and their employes have not had one s ” to The amusement establishments of St. Louis have rectly benefited by the World's Fair than the I would suggest that the papers try to induce all mer gardens and kindred amusements to close all day ing, and all restaurants and saloons to close from 9 or a to 6 or 7 p.m. This will bring at least 60,000 % Fair and will do more to swell the attendance Let all downtown streets be deserted after 12 o’ the policeman, and he can attend the Fair in the = = = REPUBLICAN SCHEMING, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. > How can we be persuaded that the R ublicans who have 6 trol of the party organization in this state to give we t 2 mean ble honest government in case their ticket is polls in November. Does not every act of theirs paign, tend to es the that hey ance of their cam ave joined in an unholy alliance with the he pur of defeating honest vernment? commissioners at St. Joseph to nominate Bert attorney-general because he had faithfully prowec criminals and thus gained for himself an er ! among honest men. but he gained the enmity of those not desire such a close compliance’ with the law and good Mr. Joseph W.+Folk has upheld and indorses the ¢ ip good government. There is not a reason why any voter oppose him, but every reason to support him. If we desire to.| turn to the principles of Jefferson and Lincoln ¢ the people, by the people, and for the people bik ig t to restore it. Let all honest voters realize that @ résts upon them, and may they discharge duty ear : intelligently, and patriotically. CADC - THE TREACHER MERAMBEC, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i — ; The most beautiful, but at the same time the most treac Stream in the vicinity of St. Louis is the M river, quicksands, undertow and of thie nocent-looking stream are continually claiming through ignorance trust themselves to its waters. except for experts, to either boat on or bathe jay look as calm and placid a lake, but lurks. Indeed, the Indian word, Mer-a-mec, sigr The big spring seven miles south of St. James, in ty, which is its source, is one of the wil spots in Missouri. The ruins of the old Meraméc long since fallen into decay, lend enchantment to the the way down, until it empties into the M! river, south of the Eads bridge, it is beautiful to a oe dangerous, treacherous stream nevertheless. No ri miles . ~ —s. oneee and oe cons! many victims as the Meramec. n le keep awey there will be repetition of just such horrible iets 2 paper recorded yesterday. vi -—_ — i i THE REVALIDATING NUISANCE, ~~ ~~ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For the benefit of the many exhibitors, to say . hundreds of employes, I call upon you to use your good | calling the attention of those higher up (those er Up is | as an excuse whenever complaint is made) to ' of red tape and inconvenience caused ev his pass revalidated. For instance, an ¢ factures bullding is compelled, first, to hunt the building, after filing in line and waiting 16 or O. Ks. your request and refers you to the chief in Varied Industries bullding; here one its detain utes to f an hour, when finally signed by are compelled to go to the office the chief of building, back of the Administration bullding, a dist a mile, and here some insipid-looking clerk le stamp over a photo, consuming tn all fully nothing of the time lost in coming out to this purpose. Why can’t the whole business be ey CONST i le fe. a ed , . Legal questions not answered. B deciied. Don't sign “Buiscriber.”’ or enough. Address all letters, “Answers, O.—Please read rules above. 3 B. B.—Agk in Administration building. me B.—There is to be a Veiled Prophet parade thi# INQUISITIVE.—Jan. li, 1887, was Tuesday day. Ask in bookstores. , “Constant day total attendance. 716.681. i. JUDGE.—If peroxide is troublesome, drop it and Walt ws ein grow out tn ite nature color. 4 ns -—Ask at some commission house for mushfoom prices, not give bus'ness addresses in this estes eg Cc, EB. K.—Government te tlable for Observation wheel is same as was in C. B. A.—Where there is a boiler, beer cofl steam; otherwise. by handful of wash soda in water, rinsing with cold. get in more northern latitudes. Estelle.—Portiand, Ore., fair opens June 1, 1966, We have heard nothing of post tm By e Angeles, 1903 government estimate, 116,420; Kansas City, 178, J.J. M—8t. Louis statisticians us t ‘gall. fo beer were maeelertured in (1903. bu F) t ; eit; “— ts a their > hod amoun the lists too long for publ 0. 1. C.—Ave t 1S years old, Q2 Inches. 61 7% pounds. Washing: i060 pounds. Boys, 62 B.—Jefferson Much of the capital for new manufacturi by St. Louis lately is going to East St. Toul and will pay tones Southern Carondelet, along the River Des Per 8, affords : reached by ralltent POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS |) > : riety a, * os Ss a a Will your readers kindly advise some “hobdb ? “s man might take up to sate 3 him busy at segul’ taneenll ,- oe po oe aes and spending money, Don't ‘ = oe OLD SUB.—Chicago Fair, paid admisst 5 a ‘ ae a f aati i eo a TILL.—There i#@ no extensivé hop “ vt ide i than Wisconsin, New York, Ore wee = of this part of the country does net give avor ar, 3
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a —*- baa > : er ye “bik te ARS . a Sa saad he cg Sls Sh i eRe tregete ig ee : Re jhe ee ls 4? Me AS 1S le ; j : . ea. . bs xz Poe eae ev, Vy 2 aN . Pee tr F age eBags? . > 2 r a ? ta mi ¢ es : Re SR hye cs ON eae ao 2g . ye . \2> Aa . “ ~ ; . ‘3 ‘, " + a bh FE esse Dai 4h er ad Pe eer, vy he Pay 4 ; wry : ae . ¥ Wie gre a VE Le de an oe, mF ee OES ie . et PS a ees tee Oe wie ES. 5 ey pte Sew J : ; s 2 et > ted as oper , rs ‘ . i oe a eae Ne) Pi ote ee ol ix 5 i + a b “ex. x ; . * 4 r i ‘ ' « om’ e g ° € "= tae ~s a , - . . Se ee se pa oor a — nines WHAT WE OWE TO THE SONS OF ITALY = =" rT? Mr Casey’s Pertinent Remarks on Our Ingratitude. “I see, McDonald, as how th’ Ke-tal- : yuns hev a ki¢k awn th way they’re trated here at th’ Fair,” said Casey, making a spiteful slash with a hand scythe at the Dutchman's breeches blooming on the hour hand of the floral clock. “Aweel, Caisey mon, they had to dae Soomthin’, f'r they noo want to be over- looked. “They say as how they've been slighted. McDonald. Naw wan, they say, has in- vited thim out, an naw wan has called ®@ fird thim in. Th’ Ee-tal-yun lathies @ay they haven't had anny poonch over at th’ wimmin’s buildin’. They don't know th’ color iv Mrs. Dan Manning’s cards. Nawbody said annything to thim about | comin’ over an’ seein’ how th’ Prince Pu Lun braided his hair, McDonald. They @idn’t git in awn wan iv th’ Alice Rusevelt Fayciptions. Th’ night whin soci'ty was breakin’ its back doin’ th’ handsim thing | fr Jawn Hay, th’ descindints iv Julius Sayser an’ th’ Impayroor Vespashoos was ©oolin’ their wrath over a pisher iv ice { Wather in their awn buildin’. Wad ye credit it, McDonald, Prisidint Francis has niver Been within wan hunsred fate iv th’ Ee- tal-yun buildin’, Nivver wanst has his handsome hid parthed th’ rich Florentheen Poortheirs an’ said: ‘How are yez, min an’ wimmin iv the adopted counthry itv If Mary-yoon Crawford, how are yez? Nivver wanst has th’ portly faygure iv | thies Mrs. Dan Mannin’ ippeared in th’ doorway | th’ tv th’ Ee-tal-yun structure an’ said: ‘I.a- thies, won't ye come over t’ th’ wimmin’s buildin’ an’ hev soom iv our. wan hun- derd theusin’ dollar poonch?’ ' Nawn iv these things hey they done at all, at all. Th’ Ee-tal-yuns hev been passed up as cool as a dawe’s nose, McDonald. It's a plam case, Th’ Ee-tal-yun la- —— ee ae a SSs-% hey filed lawyers sez, Francis nor Mrs. sponded. There ald. Th’ Roman impire has th’ goods “Why is it, McDonald? Why should we thry to do up th’ Ee-tal-yuns? McDonald, wanst I run a an’ in front iv booze parlor was a big sidewalk. Wan éay nathur Mannin’ answer, an’ Dan aint no has on: thim. saloon, Nonny ro’ On the “Pike” To keep comfortable and/ thoroughly enjoy the sport, drink OSE’S LIME JUICE The sharp snappy drink that foils the sun by keeping you cool —quenching your thirst—bracing your nerves. A tablespoon- ful to a glass, with or without sugar. At soda fountains, or at drug and grocery stores in bottles containing enough to make 50 glasses. In ROSE & CO., Ltd., Lime Juice Merchants London, leith and West Indies. JAS. P. SMITH & CO., Sole Agents, 115 South 4th St., St. Louts, ry _ their bill iv complaint, as Prisidint ray- McDon- illusthrious wimmin iv th’ wanst me | OOCOOCOOOC COC 00000 C00 00000009 Perfection In Quality, Purity, Flavor J ‘a Dago comes up to me, an’ he says: ““Mista Caseya: I hava wan peanutta stand. Can I put it in fronta your sa- loona ?’ “ “Not awn your tin-typa. you don’t put no peanutta stand in frawnt iv me,’ I said. “McDonald, that night my little bye Mike come home fr’m th’ Brothers’ School. ‘Papa, he says, ‘do yez know who dis- civered Ameriky? ‘Jim Finnegan was th’ first policeman in Ameriky,’ said I. Didn't he disciver it?’ No,’ sez th’ inthelligent bye, ‘it was discivered by an Ee-tal-yun named Christopher Klumbus,’ ‘What!’ says I,” ‘a Dago?’ ‘Yis,’ said the bye, ‘I learned it at school today.’ “McDonald, I wint opt an’ hunted ’till I found that Dago I had refused an’ had almost put kibosh on because he wanted me to let him put his peanut stand in frawnt tv me place. Whin I foun’ him I Says, come awn, yez can hev th’ saloon an’ lll go out on th’ walk. “That’s the way I’ve always felt about th’ Ee-tal-yuns, McDonald. An Ee-tal- yun diskivered Americky. If it had not been for wan single Ee-tal-yun, McDon- ald, we wad all be across th’ wather to- day wurrukin' like heil f'r nawthin’. Ye wadn't be over here to no fair makin’ forty dollars a mawnth easier thin ye ari made anny mawney afore in yere life. 1 wadin't be here gettin’ tin dollars a week f'r lookin’ afther th’ clock an’ makin’ an | other tin on th’ side tellin’ paypul what. time it says and pickin’ thim a posey aff | th’ face iv it f'r a soovneer. Naw Mce- Donald, not awn yere bagpipe. Ye wad be in Scotlan’ thryin’ to grow ‘buckwheat awn a rock, an’ I wad be in Ireland doin’ time fr rint. Think what we owe th’ Eoe-tal- yun® McDonald, an’ thin think how we're raypudiatin’ th’ debt. ‘Tis wan gr-reat outrage, McBonald.’’ “Whi’ buildin’ is the Italian buildin’, Caisey? I canna remember to hae kennea gag ‘Faith an’ it’s meself couldn't tell yez, McDonald; but I think ’tis th’ Horthicul. Le - s c . Oe ‘ele 4k ae =. P a ae ; » J . ae LAP + ewe gt e +3 Z . 2 ae fae : ‘ . > - ‘ or. Ser. fas Bi be at ¥ ee 5 x ey ge “3 bs 7 : Diet fat 4 ote ‘ ue yg he a N Soe, : age ak S bo ree is ¢ = PE ~e é A 2a Ke Sy get , ie er ee = . vy 4 oe (4m et ‘ bach 4 ae ge ‘. oe ae OF OPES a n ? a = oe ‘—s- Pe oe was Ley +4 ra Pa ee OS . 4 : ; p> ae ; : aa a ah x s rae ee. ; ; Te ae Sek R . we. Bod er 3 “e 7 . " : y . y 5 ~ ; 3 - is 7 i F 4.3 ; - a “ ‘ ; ‘ : j é ’ : 2 2 aa oO. See Se ; oe 47 . i 3 ¢ ¥ “ - ‘ ¥ me Pe os ~ & ” t y . Sas % ¥ - ‘ - > ? , r r . $ 4 HE SUNNY SIDE OF LIF ‘ Ahn a _4 4A? hss thural Buildin’.’’ a Do you husband?” “If you please, suh!”’ eee ee eee ee — A Born Financier. Borroughs: pay, you? Lenders: your own money you wouldn't have to bor- row of your friends. Borroughs: Huh! It’s because I want to my own money that I borrow from lake dis heah man for youah lena me a fiver, will Save | THE NEW BOOKS i AND Theodor Herzl’s Famous Book. The ‘Jewish State,’ the famous brochure which brought into practical existence the present Zionist movement, has just been issued (Maccabean Publishing Co., 320 Broadway, New York) for the first time in the United States. In the light of what has since happened that “attempt at a modern solution of the Jewish question” by the late Dr. Theodore Herzl will be read with interest by those who, apart from the issue concerned, take interest in and study the development of ideals and political undertakings. The editor, James J. de Hass, has evi- dently had the serious class of readers in mind, for in the course of his preface he deals in particular with the questiom ‘‘what has been accomplished In the direction of a Jewish state since this book, for which a niche in history is claimed, first ap- peared.” He answers this with a chrono- logical table which shows, step by step, what the “Jewish State’’ compelled Herzl to do for the sake of a Jewish state. He adds, moreover, such notes as will enable the reader to realize exactly what prac- tical form the various ideas elaborated by Herzl have taken up to the present time. A book which has already created half a million followers is certainly worth care- ful perusal and no little afterthought. Ainslee’s for September. Ainslee’s for September continues steady progress in quality which is a re- markable feature of this magazine during the current year. A new departure is the beginning of a serial, and the publishers have been fortunate in inaugurating this novelty in having a story by Agnes and Egerton Castle, which has all of the char- acteristic charm of these delightful writers, It is called “The Heart of Lady Anne.” The complete novelette has not, however, been sacrificed. The one for this month is “Hier Brother's Tutor,”’ by Caroline Duer, The magazine also shows its determination t> keep abreast of the times by offering to its readers a new story by Margaret Sutton Briscoe, entitled “‘Philanderings,"’ the char- acter of which is such as to make it a feature. Humorous fiction is represented by exceptionally good stories by Joseph C. Lincoln, who contributes “The Boojoo Man,’ and Holman F. Day, whose story, “For the Hand of the Widow Judson,’’ is a lifelike sketch of the down east Yankee. There are many other stories equally good. The fourth of the series on social life in American cities is as interesting as its pre- decessors. It is ‘‘The Social Side of Phila- delphia.” (Alinslee Magazine Co., New York. 15 cents.) the H. M. Wharton, D. D., who was a private in Gen. Lee’s army, has collected and ar- ranged, in a handsome volume, the most } popular and impressive songs and poems of the war, by southern poets and singers, under the title “War Songs and Poems of the Southern Confederacy." Here are 44 pages of songs and poems, MAGAZINES forceful way with some exceedingly vital problems of modern life and thought. Now Mr. Wiison has a summer home in New Hampshire and a winter home in the Ozark Mountains of . Missouri, 40 miles from a raliroad. ~The Red Book. Forrest Crissey’s two books. ‘“‘The Coun- try Boy” and ‘“‘Tattlings of a Retired Poli tician,’’ have made noteworthy success and won him general favor among discriminat- ing readers. For the October Red Book he has written a new “eountry boy” story, the first since the completion of the suc- cessful book. ‘‘Cock o’ the Walk” the story is called, and in it the author displays the Same sympathetic understanding of the phase of life he treats that has been shown in all his work. Illinois Slave Trade. It is doubtful whether the present genera- tion realizes to what extent the state of Illinois figured in the troubled conditions which were the primary cause of the civil war, and the appearance of a volume de- voted in a way to that subject will not fail tu be of interest to the general reader and of special value to librarians and students. Prof. N. Dwight Harris of Lawrence Unl- versity has prepared a “History of Negro Servitude in Illinois and of the Slavery Agi- tation in that State,”’ which will be pub- lished by A. C. McClurg & Co. in Septem- ber and which covers the period from 1719 to 1864. Many @ramatic inci@ents occurred in Illinois during that period, and it. may be assumed that accurate knowledge of them is not general at this time. Prof. Harris’ book will occupy a distinct posi- tion in the literature of the state and will undoubtedly be recognized as a contribu- tion of much importance. Le Marie Corelli’s New Novel. title of Marie Corelli's new story, will be published on Sept. 15, is “God's God Man—A Simp'e Love Story.” Dodd, Mead & Co. will publish it in this country. The which More Uncle Remus Stories. Joel Chandler Harris tas finished a new series of Uncle Remus stories and verses upon. which he had been working. They will appear in one of the monthly maga- zines, and will be published by McClure- Phillips in 19065, In the September Installment of ‘The House of Fulfill!ment,”’ in McClure’s Mag- azine, George Madden Martin reaches the dramatic climax of her story. enoken, yet the reader feels that the time of fulfllment of craving must come to these real people she has brought into the lives of her many readers. ———_— ——— A Popular Error. Ida M. Tarbell on “The Price of Oil’ in Sent mber MecClure's. ! / Iw S Ny > Legal Térm: “Entering Suit.’ Japanicity. Japanicity is a new term. Japanicity describes a phase of the just- ly celebrated simple life; the other phases being rusticity and publicity. At bottom Japanicity consists in looking like 30 cents, but 30 cents being a much larger sum in the Orient than with us, the faa are t , , , 7 See here! If you'd only sav@jterm has become more relative until now a kimona may easily cost as much as $50. Many of us are really too large to go in for japanicity much. However, we are not to despise the day small things, which after all] do very well if we are careful not to sit on them with | our whole weight.—Puck. eee oo en cee —- Mr, Appleworm: Gracious! That's the very house I used to live in last summer. - Reflections of a Bachelor. You ca. never teii Waat Kind of a girl she is till you see her handle herself in a hammock. One of the most difficult things for a woman to resist is wondering how she would look in a widow's weeds. When a woman rides on a railroad pass she always feels she makes restitution to the company by tipping the porter. The best investment a man ever makes’ is the $5 he lends to a chap who never pays it back, but if he did would borrow twenty. There is hardly anything in the world more clever than the way a woman laughs The doctor: Let me congratulate you. You are the father of triplets; and they're perfect little gems, Newpop: 1 wish they'd been a solitaire instead of a cluster. Drink Waukesha Waters. Absolute purity. pottles. Both phones. White Rock - Water Co, . el ae ‘The Easier Way. “Yes, he begun here as an office boy.” the business, so that he could take charge of the great establishment.” EE a ee “No, he married the senior partner's at your joke when it is the other fellow | daughter.’’—Chicago Record-Herald. ‘that she thinks is witty.—New York Press. Sent in 10-gai. or gai. “And I suppose mastered every detail of | SURPRISE It is full of | the tragedy of hope deferred and love un- | Black Satine Shirts— high gloss twill—- splendidly made Mechanics Aproné _— Heavy white duck— Overalls stripes and heavy blue denim, the very best . Good Luck Clothing is kept in repxir for one year. For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at The Good Luck, N. W. Cor, Sixth and St. Charles sts., Good Luck Clothing is made on the premises. to the factory always welcome. two pockets........6-+008- | Ne and Jumpers—Stifel’s SPECIAL SALE No. 358 | Good Luck Corner New Fall Neckwear High-grade quality silks, beautiful patterns—the very new- est approved styles, fancy patterns, solid black and pure white—reversible 4-in-hands, shield tecks, midget strings, club _ strings and shield bows—hundreds of styles to select from— value and merit. If you are a resident, the same logic holds good; for where is Reliable [aterial. Dependable Tailoring. | Artistic Styles. $1.50 5.95 $9.95 $9,95 84,95 $5.95 IP DE antes cH all high-class silks, all new and very latest in the market. . If you are a visitor in the city this affords you an unpre- cedented opportunity to take something not experience a delightful pride in the C purchase of a GENUINE BARGAIN? Don’t miss this chance......seeseeeeseeees e ' } Men's Young Men's Suits ] Stylisa and serviceable—neat, nobby patterns and effecté, 5 37.50 *10 1290 “15: “8 home from the World’s Fair city of real ; . * Boys School Suits Visitors of OL Se a Skeleton Coats — Blue Serge —strictly all-wool $2 AD and fast color... ‘ Men’s Trousers — Magnifi- eent line of striped Wor- _,. Boys’ Negligee Shirts— New elegant F PALLETS «cceceeererseer Young Men’s Hats—-Every correct steds, Cassimeres, and shape and color— A5e ure @* $2.50 $1.85, $1.50, $1.25 We will also gladly press it for you and Boys’ School Waists and Blouses— New range of patterns without amy charge. Money back on request should aay purchase fail to please. ww e et oe 7 7 <p She] " ? w 7 - * 2 4 me ¥ 2 pa EEE . i, ; . Des Ye ae Ne. . 2 4 s « ery eo Od » be 7 ? s Py on ‘ a i . al , ; ~} Y ; 7s aap iri ag ; ; " ; * GY his Ser . A oP ey of patterns—also blue serges—(Second Floor.)...... +++ -sscseeerscsseveurswwwwnens OPEN EVERY SATURDAY fi MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. ° y See ae ~ ee) 5 -_
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—— — FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUS? 26, 1904." ‘ . ee ee — — — . Births Recorded HELP WANTED--MALE. eV 99 ] HELP WANTED_—MALE | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS _uvfial Permits, ee and ee nee Rusch, ty Indiana; girl |v marrnnnndt ayn ame an a es oeaee manne At Sate, We, ; Dora , 4417 Lee; A stein — ~~ : Frank a kins MEN yt nat toe Marriages and Births Sirdar “Edith Bird 10th: (8) ~~ ae = aafaurien shorthand Wg ete., for = Soond ie “Gall Menlo. a pit drawing pe done, Pe oe’ Bd Lox WANTED colored eae to wash dishes and 10 cunts es PER LIN Washington ev ee ‘a lassifications exce olle . ’ for . facta nove ax Dt good, bust tig Wye O.e 4 Situations Wanted. 2 ines ~_ vg work. “Remner Rubber Co., ‘paben, North St. ~. eet oo be Lowel ng Me ad eo cow —_— . Wren; git _wetere 10 8. ma, 908 De Soto bidg. fe 6) iy tor he tity, Rooms and Board PP, ee = eee = ee = Fi Dan Connor, the beloved son of Theater ané 4085 Page bi. sunburet breach; small P Collins and ~ P 7) Corneitus cana Josephine Connor (nee ert flere He tl gag SoM reward foe delivery _Esston ay Two 4 no canvassing. Ad. National Advertising Co.. The funeral will take place from the above addreas. BOY iW ANTED— Not over 16, for shop and on THREE bett better than one = 100 Oakland Renk bldg... Chicago, Til. () — of ‘Call’ Room 61 “S10 Oli som ats rs ww | family residence, 1610 Carroll street, on | BROOOH--Lost, Wednesday night, gold brooch, itn oat A per week. Ad. G 4, Fost-Dis. for more t gg tg A ay have MEN WANTED~—To learn telegraphy: day or night: ie lan wl oom a Be —_———— SRL WiNtae 14 15 years old. 3712 Saturday, Aug. 27, at 1:30 p. m., to Cal-| Set with atte, amond in center; $5 reward| BUY WAN'THKD—Good colored boy as butier. 4370 thets ory filled after the first insertion IR1G Pine ete IndiviQeay eer eeTabh School, : , ; es i vary Cemetery. if returned to S. M. D., 522 N. Spring av. (5)| Washington bl. are on do not require the subsequent insertions, 1316 Pine st.; individual instruction and a post- AGENTS WANTED. ine iva D— girls; come te a ee ie io¥ WANIEDCTO Gpen stock —Atip- Bs We e _entitied to a refund of the price of the _tion_when competent; apply now. ee: a. bins me Oe WANTED—Ten : ready wo work, Oe eo a. Te Kimine’ Dobbine’ bet| tickets shawnee. (O. T signed Will T.; Warner, | gown oa OMe eftbel® cial prior to whe"aay'of pubiice: | MQLDERS WASTED Nomunion: a fog: for | AGENT tam, wo te ell oor Gotenitere “eh | Gir oe loved wife of “John 'D bbi s, ed re ‘ , Officer Dennis J. Duggan of the | COUPON BOOK—Lost, a World's Fair season | BOY WANITED—First-ciass dining room bos. 1527 14 Words. 200 OPERATOR WANTED Electric elevator operator. | est rice; ¢ Pig ao ten Bayer Art, 1722] GIRL WANTED--Good gitl to belp > reeaner ) JEWPU NERO nm nnnnm~ | _middie-aged man. 722 Olive st. ‘| Franklin, (7) | 2300 8. Broadway, a A net oy the weloves - sw Salad of eoupon book. Mrs. W. A. Sauer, 4479 Forest Locust «st eee ora uggan (nee omerford) ant Park bl. _— (@) a et JEWELER WAN tion | b Ne : BOY WANTED—To assist about photograph gallery.} to right man. i Made Sens ae 8 104 PAINTE [RS WANTED- Carriage and wagon. pa.) | Gils WANTED—Two girls, one are t. ers. _°023 Elliot av. PARTNERS WANTEDO. housework, other with De F th re of Ofticer William Duggan of the Cou PON BOOK—Lost, World’s Fair season coU- 3i24 haston ay. N. 6th ¢ Funeral will take place from family | Pore, Binder will shame, Oliver Anderson, 02 | BOY WANIED—Boy about 8 or 10 gears of age | JEWELER “WANTEDIA fratclass jeweler on| PAINTER WANTED Who understands his bus) 14 Words. 20¢ Geeee oe Se éth” st. residence, 3033 Pine street, on Saturday, 3744 Lindell bi. - © work in _fas0on; one who wishes to learn general work. Hess & Culbertson, 6th and Lo Sd a be active; apply after 6 p. m. 2835 PARTNER WANTED—A partner with $2500 to GIRLS WA ANTED—Strong girls te ug. at 9 a. m., to St. Francis ——————— am | tae susiness, 260l Park ay. (i) ] cust. (8) | — m Fae aie invest in an old-established business; must be| ‘eat; experience not ——— NEWSLOY WANTED—To sell daily pa@@rs in-| able to furnish dest of references. Ad. A 177, eel ectery, wae Ferguson M A 27, ~ : ‘ DOG ~ Lost, white greyhound bi bitch: red spot = ; Xavier's Coureh, thence to Calvary Ceme head. Return to Stevenson, Inside Inn, and re- | BOYS WANTED--10 bright school boys, with Stic LABORERS W WANTED—Inside work. Apply 101 side the World's Fair grounds. Apple otter 11 Boot is y afte> ost -Dispate adel ail eam. | GIR WANTED--To assist 4 care of tery. Friends invited. ; ceive reward. ro Ao Pay oe of ‘Pike tag in Barton st. a. m., at States entrance, south side of j _-_- ——— . ieir rhood; can ! 3 pe eo ounas; > FUGATE—On Thursday, Aug: 25, 1904. at DOG—Last, from Hotel Napoieod Bonaparte, vel-| aay; money rerunded it porttolios are not sold. | ABUSERS WANTED Men on concrete work. | _ask for Geo. Wilson. . reun(@: | PARTNER WANTED Lady partner, small capl-| “wages $15. 1224 Wondfellow a. m.. George A. Fugate, beloved hus-]} !0W skye terrier, Muggins; braseé studded collar St. Louis #ublishers Co., 35 Gay bidg., 3d and] (,PRIY 8% Grand ay. and Chippewa st., Skranka | pr apER WANTED Fist. class elect later: ‘4. 168" Pos cpdeon J - i ‘6};>GIRL WANTED—Ex jenced trl band of Elsie Fugate (nee Brueggeman) Return 11 N. Fort Cro “Ned. Reward. os Mine ats. _ Const. Co, (96) one that understands lacquering ae y seanions Ad. G 163, Post- Jiepatch. ead good wane. DOSTA *’. Silver, Fert Croo eb eward. eS aC on Mygge on LABORERS TAN’ ’ a. .p—t $300 | Md services and son of George R. and Katherine Fu- , —Roy WANTED—Laborers at ‘Southern steady work; $3 per day. C. ©. ! PARTNER WANTED—1 have an g BOYS WANTED-Boys to learn telegraphing on White Lead Works, Main and Lombard. (2) Ltd.. New Orleans. . 7 “ta to invest in any geod-paying business. Ad. G) GIRLS: WANTED—-Girls to leaem te . 41, Post-Dispateh. our lines; highest salaries when } gate and brother of Grover Fugate, after saiDeie- Lost. handbag containing 8 a ling {| Car tines; salary $00 to $100 montaly. Union | © “80 1 ot i: | 10, ac- Mrs, W. R.. Mrs. (. A. and Miss} \iectric ‘Lelegraph Co., luz N. 8d st., room| LABORERS WANTED— track laborers at Chip-| PANTSMAKER WANTED—Sil No 7th et. 2a PARTNER WANTED—Single n, with $50, ac] Aoi" pacts anes. Sheed aR ‘\ A — Sing woman, . % _ room 203. a short ilimess, aged 20 years and j0 tickets signed 4 Daniel, issued at Madison, Ga. Re- wos. 5) pewa aml Louisiana, and 53) men at Vande- floor. __4. C. Zalle & Son. (7) ————o . tive or silent; big money maker. Ad. G 47, GIRL WANTED-For kitchen work in 4058 Delmar months. Beatrice A Funeral, Saturday, Aug. oi. Jan, at 1:30 a. receive reward. 1812 2 Olive | BS. — — ROY WANTE! Lar venter and Finney: also 100 men art Kaston and PO - ge = a oo eae _ --— attains p. m., from residence, 19% Fast Prairie HANDRBAG—Lost. Tuesday evening. in Fair speaking bop "about 36 pease io bent’ Beppe . nion; tomorrow morning, 7 o'clock. S8t. Louls ORTER iw gh Saloon porter, white. 601 Post- Dispatch. $5 4 * grounds or just outside. black leather handbag, wagon. Ad. H 165, Post-Dispatch. ransit Co. (1) PORTER WANTED- «| PARTNER WANTED—-$600 buys rs half interest in por week ene pl om baled ER WANTED Good lunch porter: “must have established. good ibn Pe business: inrestigation em, W ANTEI—Good girl to as kitchen; OTR Wa te OP ero — : rm avenue. containing purse with money, 2 gold thimbles, LABORERS | WANTED—Apply fooc of Utah st. 5) Al references. 126 N. Main st. licited. Poat-Dispateh. some ready ft k. ‘ nih tais solicite Ad. on spate c ady to wor 1 silver thimble, 2 rosaries, ete.; reward if re-] BOY WANTED--Boy to do errands. Strauss & AlAs. secon A ne ine toe GARDINER--Suddenly, Thursday, Aug. 235, turned O981 Marquette av., Lindenwood, St. Samish Co., Sth and Washington ay. MAN WANTED—Young man competent to “take ak aan ---—- . Frank Huson Gardiner, son of Mr. and t ouls. SOYS WANTED Bus sore at the Geena Vise. care of simple set of books: must come well Yala ER WANTED--In manufacturing 4 department. PARTNER WANTE D-—With §2™): souvenir pever GIRLS WANTED—llaner girls. Mrs. Seymour Gardiner, 1898 South Comp- | j\aKET—Lost. on Ldndell, between 43d and] taurant, 108 N. 6th st. recommended; ought to know something about | _'aland Type Foundrs. 12th and Locust ste. hefore offered: Sew to eveuree ior pardcelenn Lretaaee ae ll, printing and engrating: a chance to work up| PORTER W ANTED--Porter to work around ware. der of the world.» — ee Se (no) | work ak teas Twe 28 Wash Bers ; ges. _228 ton avenue. “id: ' > p King’s highway, Friday morning, blue etamine/ poy waNtep— soy, 17 years old, to help handle to good position and acquire a profitable pro- house. 1824 Locust st. 7 more than $40 to start. 4 ——. rege SE - —_——- GIR. HA NTEL peels, G ‘ A An ex: Notice of funeral] later, 4 jacket; reward. 3016 Lindell; phone Delmar light furniture. ‘Zollinger Furniture Co., 1687 feas on: salary not ss —————- Se Ad. G 161, Post-Dispatch. ‘6)| PORTER WANTED—For saloon and boarding HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Priester's Cafe. 202 ate * 3321. N. Vandeventer av. GRAY—On Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1904,]}) “ran aitk facket. at World's Fair — . house. 219 N. Bro é‘ os ‘ , AC KE T- Lost. tan silk jacket, at World's | air, BOY WANTED—To work in dn : MAN W-. Ww ANTE y * rk . v. re adway. be! Th OD pind , 2s : ANTE ( ig store; one with D—-Young man to work in pantr: wegen A me RE torde. 20c. | ok re “i ee Si Seer, a eee eee S. 9th St.,] “experience preferred; X cste wages to the right} _ lfenze’s Old Rock Bakery, 417 Lucas av. PORTER WANTED—Good colored day porter. at Household § 4 Serva Only. 14 Words. 14c. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl for ene! . aTray u a ), age 4! _Tewate. kind. 2631 Ganble : at. " - M: acer "RS, 2st h “pied Wash: apply at once. PIPL DAIS ata tintin adiatinatien i work. Applr at w. H. Ni Mtr Funeral from family residence, 2425] ° Moryland. Return te 4348 Sordiand: reward. BOY yr ge A ne Pua = trade; with nage.” Gately, F, B12 2} N. Broadway. WAN ‘TED “Merks’ Cafe. 3550 Olive st. aalinoed par Bic bomivmning male or g Be. e. Ad. WG iiOUREGIRI WANTED Girl fr nee street, on Friday, August 2, at — of ee eee MAN AND WIFE WANTED—To care for pbysi- | PORT E R WANTED—Porter, b ~ pef-| _'8._ Post-Dianatch. ork; good w fox a png’ roll of money, on Broadway. on} BOY, ETC., WANTED—Boy or young man, wash| Clan’s office for the rent. 3348 Lacled ring ref. a __ work; good wages. 2071 Rapeel ak or | e ren aclede av. erences. Apply to M. Herzog, Strauss| ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—In_ ladies’ suits HOUSEGIRL W vANTED-Gldl for oe m., to Calvary cemetery. Funeral t.. finder will please call on J. Dougal : . | private. '. 1 de oe tiles ae.. end becstes disbes, work around bouse. 3004 Pine st. MAN WANTED—Sober coachman to work in yard & Stumer, Broadway and St. Oharles. age curate. = rgd gg Empire Oredit work: two in family. 4419 W. 1 4 : ‘ othing ‘o., . Char : ; ibers!_reward TIOUSEGIRI. WANTED-A white girl. OBB: 5 ‘Seeing ou al Ret i , As ; b. 4 as "t % ‘es ; x NRE , iz * . a : hen ns s y wu Pg Per _ oe ee os Reg years, dear beloved fellow and Fair or on the Pike; reward. 5711] tain, World’s Fair. 4666 McMillan, between 8:30 4 Boe Disntete quick and intelligent. A G do die eut ting._ St. Louis Sticker Go., 105’ Pine Co,. 310 N. Broudway. 3 = HOUARGIRL WANTED Good alr, ag ae emeng AY. and 0:30 p. m. MBs A, a DP kaw La . ar & aoe — CASHIER WA) E.D—Accurate youn ady casnier j Interment will take oe at Freeburg, | paNTS—Lost, ir of pants, between Morgan, |] joys W nn > ~| MAN WANTED—Experienced man to assist with “— me EEDER WANTED—Job_ pr pressfeeder; $7: | for large retail house; references Sequired. Aa. | to help with general bor@ework. agit lll.. Sunday, Aug. 28. at 2 m. Os pax °@ pa , wee . £2n, | toxYS WANTED—To learn telegraphy on our line; hemsowerk Gad take cate ef cow, Soe? Woah. eteady work. Great Western Ptg. Co., 513 Elm G 100 Post-Dispatch. (6) | JIOUSBGIRL WANTED—A Ge for gen- p. Pendleton and Tay-or avs.; rew ard, Return salary $50 to $100 monthly. Union Electric ington av aso sf. (8) — eral house Work ZO41A Sullivan s . . 3 CHAMRERMAID WANTED—Experlenced. ~ Hotel Bi : ay HOUSPGIRL WANTEI—A L , girl for * Chicago and Cincinnati papers please to 912 Pendleton , av. eae ‘Telegraph Co., 102 N. 8d st., room 303. (O)-7 Saidindiibiiainialinads PRESSMAN Ww ANTED— wy 3 — i he day | MAN WANTED—Good house and yard man; will] @G 155. Post. Dispaten. good job pressman. Ad. Beers. ae — : general housework. copy. : a at PASSBOOK—Lost; World's Fwy, DOS WW: | BRICK POINTER WANTED—Nonunion; by day pay good wages. 5185 Delmar bi. (8) ———- : 3 ——————--—- | CHAMRERMAID WANTED—For hoiel, at once, | ————— = — rmory its Ol weet” HOUEHGTRI” WANTED—Girl for geagmal’ houste H. Erbard, 5535 Vernon av.; reward. or job. 2783 Dayton PRESSPE ¥3 ? oe a eee ee + Be cheaters ° ‘ . , ne RESSP BE. DERS WANT ; Le yt Ae net On Thursday. Aug. 26, 1904 | CEXpANT—Lost. a gold —— pearl pendant: on | =~ — MAN WANTED—Who understands job tinwork| ers St Louts Paper caD—ar 7 preiees 1025 Olive st. i O'clock p. m.. August Le Jeutie, be-|*°Soiuchan car or Fourth street. Monday evening. |“ nen nnn | and furnace repairing. 950 Goodfellow. doph st k eins 4 iD work; ment understand cooking. loved ‘-hushand of Amanda Le Jeune. ee ; . Ww Rell : a, | BUNDLE BOYS WANTED—Apply at once a - -- -- A we. Take Chouteau av. car. (8) | CHAMBERMAID WANTED--Colored girl to do] - —— —- Suitable reward. 444 est Belle. >) SONNENFELD’S MAN WANTED--Elderly man to work on lawn QUARRY MEN Ww ANTED--East St. 1 Rg chamber work in the forenoon and room at] HNOUSEGING. WANTED—Girl for ei and wake himself useful around private place; Ca. quarrr, Falling Springs. I11.: _jouls Stone home; apply 3039 Washington av. work. 3148 Pine, a e Hou SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to — oe —— ee _—— ont re. Bent? _— Hmma Le oan 7 an’ Chien (ot, eune an rs enry ace, aged 52] PENDANT-—Party found 7-stone diamond pendant. roadway an aries pes : ; a rk ee : years. “f between Eads and Park av., is known. Return ~~—* Webster’ Groves, ie. ee “6 Missouri av., Kast St. Louis, Il). (6)| CHAMBERMAID WANTED-~At once. The Elitott, The funeral will take place Sunday,| _t¢ 2640 Park av. to avoid trouble. R WANTED — 915 Leon- KEPAIRERS WANTED —10 car reoali | 1604 Locust st. housework. Tage Evan Ss. 28th inst., at 1: 2X o clock . > We ee ee ee BUGGY WASHER WANTED-—At once. On MAN WANTED—Y for offi i: . Ss ANTED—10 car repairers: top pf Pte wt om from fam- PIN- Tost. last Wednesday. a cotn pin 10-cent :. oung man rovuice wor must __ wages; no fees. Ap ly 820 > " “s " WAN “~ residence Eliot. avenue, to ilece: value only as a keepeake.* Finder picase A be rapid and accurate at figures; state salary. = Pine st., upstairs. | CHAMBERMAID WANTED- Colored. Call today | BOCSNGIRE. WANSER Oe ie thania “is etre A ae. “Post-Dispatch. f Pivel) | BUSHELMAN WANTED-Galveter & Stewart, Ad. G 183, Post-Dispatch. RIVETERS WANTED-Three, In telescope depart: he ork: shing or outside ™ ces. Apply Superintendent, Grand- | -———~ CUOK WANTED-—First-class white or colored Washington "I wasbing we Blue- . ‘ - ge ape Wednesday, Aug. 24 ton, Ill. Address £. A. Truebger. . 24.) POCKETBOOK—-Lost, Tuesday evening, Olive ader. hae. -aheies aaten akin ee jal Rom he ge of kitchen. Resicdoewcns ne. at 11:30 p. m., Susan O'Laughlin, 1i-fant eat. pocketbook containing two checks. keys. /qQaRPPNTERS WANTED-—6 carpenters to put up MAN, ETC.. WANTED—Young man or girl with SHOEMAKERS WANTED _ grass Berle =a 4044 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for — of Michael and Le O' Laugh- knife and change. Please return to Miss Wilson, trim at Western Military Academy, Upper Alton, 9 ri z k 3&8 oT. Bae ; —- tambeneunen k; k German; ee 4 Agriculture baliding, World's Fels, and Til.; only first-class men need aply. (8) West Park. a ee =e Pullers-over on men's Me Kay shoe HOOK W ANTED—Female cook for restaurant. 2788 Seal in wh og ‘ ‘Funeral 2 reniden Fr 4 aA Suauat 96, keep change for trouble. (5) C ASHIER WAN’ re fF)... “Experienced cashier; "$30 per Ml MAN “WAN TE D. -y 18 r 0 + ee ROBERTS, JOHNSON & pein. 2005 Franklin. —_ ee ees WANTED — To am Vv r ence, 10 > ebraska Dr gr. ) ree t i ¥ Cafe. 4102 Olive st. ~ OoOubDgs man, 0 vears, id csory treet ac torr. COOK WAN TED—Woman: | ood w . short or- = 4 . Laer PURSE—Tost, one emall coin pu containing month. Call after 5 p. m™ wholesale and retail toy house: good, perma:- SHOEMARE R WANTED. = ‘all 17th —s c=; gue, teanhieth. & afeleen dinner. ons Finney. “bousework ; will go home at ; Hoc SEGIRL WAN v ‘ ad é‘ . seen eee Oe inane cine for aan, Raps Sens CHEF WANTED- ~~ class colored chef. Blue- nent position for right party. Ad. 121, Post- a ———— spinning : . TED—Good 2 : +. ait ow ton. crass Cafe, 4044 Olive. Dispstch. PINNER WANTED brass spinner: ‘COOK WANTED—Gir! to cork and do general . WOHLSTADTER—EFEntered into rest on rhe finder will be suitably rewarded by return te = a + ---—— roo] wages paid; steady b. housework. 5581 Von Versen av. (8) general housework In bakery. : hursday, A st 3. at 3.10 a. m after a ing it to the Brown Shoe Co., 11th and Wash-| 4,)RK WANTED—Drug clerk; must be compe- | MAN WANTED-—To smoke, demonstrate and sell 107 Taicas av jo Sicher-Heimann, ammainapnanma eee tirand. brief il'nes bs lenti Ww hi. ; dter ‘b in@son ay. tent and qualified to register in this state. Ad. new patent pipe, from drug store wimlow. Ap- nasa RSW NSC. Wendi ho BS orguatl, 2 COOK WANTED— Working woman, plain cook, HG USEGIRL WANTED —itrt for ved husband of Mathilde Wohlstadter | PURS il tan purse, Wednesday, south | 71, Post-Dispatch. ply 416 Granite’ block. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer and| also general work: fair wages; second floor. | HPUSbG : loved husband of Mathilda Wohlstadter | PURSE--Lost. sma an p , : » Sou y th, SW - _ | ——-—- — mS bookkeeper, young man, to go to cou . 1724 Washington avr. _ Work or to asvist. 56136 Fatrmount ay, ad. 2621A “at onee; MAN WANTRD- ~To work ‘in “rite hen: ‘restaurant. erence given to one able - do prmoyy LB... ‘Th Woman second ¢o k, also dish- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giri for ’ OOK ITE. . eco roo ore . 1 ing coc WANTED Woman secon also dis work In fame of two: with or nee Ploen) and our dear father, aged 47 13th st., Anheuser-Busch Brewery; reward. 2 CLERK WANTED—Junior— drug clerk; | particulars and Salary expected. Ms t AMAN pe washe> and a good waitress; at once. ing G4 Caamberiain ev éars, 10 months and 24 days. hE, RE See ee permanent position, L. Guy House, Granite Reem. | pee a neral from the family residence, 1391] [TRSiz—Lost. at World's Fair, purse with money| City, Ul. inloch 110. (8) MAN WANTED—Ol4 man to work on a farm; The American Beauty Granite Co., Doe Rup, Mo. _Finney av. i ; ‘ 90) | HOUSEGIRD WANTED—Girl for bower, 50 TED. Tailors, " pressers, saratore good wages; position permanent. 912 N. Garri- Maple = ‘ ' ynoh street, on Saturday, August 27, at} and two tickets, St. Louls to Alden, Ilo. Finder | Go; rector ant ED—One wie has had experl-| apply 600 8, 4th st. FARMER A A REO ELE I saerbicintpaemenet Pp. Mm. Relatives and friends are lavited keep money return tickets and get reward. Mrs. ence with “id ayment house only need apply. v dw for | TAITORS WAN —- peeresemes COOK. ETC... W ANTED- Cook and chamber girl; ‘to ne M. Pritchard. 6120 Elizabeth av. _ Gately. S12 N Broadway. MAN WArTED. A kitchen man; come ready for a ie 2 ar eet RO RA ae = “ . 2 — iN 1 live st men; stead ; SATCHHL—Lost, white satchel on Suburban car, COOK yo ae restaurant. Burlington he promptir. Mills & ‘Averill, Mees tees Pane, _ son ar. os es eae alae Re mo ye ANTED—Girt to cook an th notices receftved too Iate for) containing stout. a nae Fa tee and re-{ “Hotel, 1624 Market st. gyn =n ANTED—To carry sign. 16 N. 4th st.; at ee. | ee SANPEDLWbIOO women Cock; pean meen Gee ee j . 7 te ‘ . . > . . eee ee eee ES on , ete ss = e ; cation will be found on page ceipts; rewar ' aoe Sy COOK WANTED—A man cook. 1408 Chouteau: | —-———--—-- —- URE Pp oars ere ke T E AMSTE! ts Ww ANTED- Tih teamsters. 19238 Old wazes; sleep home. 3504 la lede av. lth ER (6) eee sae Mafftt av. general SHAWL—Lost. white shawl, between Lindell and| $12 per week. —_—, a aa nog | we a wa yy ad ell Mane hester rd.; 5 a. m. §2 per day. COOK WANTED—Cook for small private family; Barta 7 ae > ae — ated iecneisiaesitneaecamenth o . mat ; mete La OUSEC — > : , a. “ids Westminster Boyle ; Trew ard if COOK WANTED- Male ‘camp “cook ‘for “‘amall out- recommended. Ought to know someftbing about TREASI LER W ANTED Minstrel company: $25 te zoo wares. 8720 West Pine bl Pe a aaialie: WRU W ANTED— Girl for Burial Permits . fit; apply Cottage and Cora. M. J. Sullivan. printiu and engraving. A chance to work up| ‘Cekir. ¢xpenses; $500 cash security, fully se-| COOK WANTED--Good plain cook; white girl; | ——- - , ; WALLET -Lost, wallet containing bills and cards, ge rt-order cook: must fo good position and acquire a profitable pro- Call , long engagement: aoe references given. good wages. 5175 Fairmount ar. (7) | HOUSEGRL i base ge. for “C. Goodenough, 63, Mullanphy Hospital; heart] {y ‘inion Station, between Terminal Cafe and | COOK WANTED—Man as oes Hodiamont av. fession. Salery not more than $40 to start. (5) all room 610, 810 Oliv COOK WAKTED_Firat-clace cook tor tamlip of ne must be goed con no . CO —_—----— +--+ - . ’ A. , ; J € Wins 17 T15 Market: homicide. a oa Post Inlendiels and receive rz ei ncreaehateieerarcgannes j led le MAC HINIST, BTre., WANITKE D- - Mae ‘inist, ‘ TE AMSTERS- -About. ‘1, 000 yards of fine @craper two: new house: all conveniences: $20 per month. = wages. 4265 F Page bt bln, 32, St. Jobn’s Hospital; typhoid | - ; . oo COUPLE nat > cees anes: _couPle carpenter, given business education, am were oe es Bambrick-Bates Construe- | Apply finmediately, 5212 Morgan st HOUSEKEPPER—Sit. by widow . , . , ~~ inh , “ . Cc eur: —" 4 n YD. ai { ro . +e. -——--—----—- + — + + = , house ( 1; ri gm be ty scbten Minton uk’ Wabead’ There send, cow, horses, lawn and general chores; J wet bene Bh oe id ——— TEA AMS WA SNTE a ane eet —s — —=" | COOK WANTED—Giri_ te "cook, wash and tron; the obese ty. "4 a Mre. € *Pdilman, 23. A page nephritis. about 4 p. m. Reward if. returved to 490% Lp- ‘vvoinan must be first-class cook; $40 month. a 4 MEATCUTTER WANTED—Good meatcutter; at vl 4 D-—To haul macadam at quarry. also girl to do general housework and assisi Morgan. : S Gear. {4 Alexian ai crtemetion. hem tus. Obamberlain av. once. 4065 Olive st. ageus and Asbiand. T. E. Cavanaugh. with washing. $316 Lucas av. (8) ’ ’ ’ : ae a P rp Was Fane wan tn: ee ‘MS WAN »— 15 “ar | aa es ee HOLSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist oe age. WATCH—Lost, at Delmar Garden, lady's gold COOPEK W ANTED- Barrel cooper to ‘repair bar- MBEATCUTTER WANTED -Young man in meat TEAMS W — — teams. 5O-ft. beds. haul to] Gook WANTED_ First clase cook tat family o ot housework In small fat, oad Vleter “olinaen, 2, 119 N. 234; consumption watch, L. B. W. Reward if returned to 2928] rels. Words & Down, 13th and_Mullanphy. market; meatcutter. 285 Meramec. 1115 Locust st., J. Schaefer We cy, *novelers. | three; references required. 4140 Washington. (5) HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl_ for “i ~ a eg ee ae. § “OOK. WANTED—First-class cook ; referehces. work. all at 2427 _ Eugenia Holmes, 90, 4411 McPherson; pneumonia. | WATCH--Lost, at World's Fair, Wednesday after.| opetator. Sterling Dental Parlors, 609 Burling- _ Old Manchester. Ove at. ” ye McKnight, 6i4] 4190 boy at nee __ | HOUSEW NW Wiel anuttiela. 81, 470% St. Louls; hemorrhage. noon, a lady's open-face watch; monogram D, ton bldg. MEATCUTTER WANTED—First-class meatcutter WAITERS WANTED Teo wa ee _ OUsEN OMAN WaNTED - en Lea; asthma. _F. W. Please address G 31, Post-Dispatch. I DENTIST W ANTED— ee es office ; a sae charge of shop. Duffner Bros., Maple- Waagbington ev. © walters; $6 week. 1214 _ for work a Sem EL AE _.| _ home, good pay. 4006A Laclede. western town WAITER WANTED- -Exnerienced |, Soung im DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-~- Experienced. HOUSPGIRL WANTED Nest pete or mans | 2885 Olive st. eneral housework; no laundry work Founa. SP ee a ee TO : N N Ec W) ckers v it hat het t O« te ’ CROSS--Vound, ca Broadway, brass » wit Dig psigee WANTED en Gamay “= t WASTE a ree Corn Dottage ol gone muet he quick. Savor Restaurant, 308 1s. | ——— —_—— oe 1 7 ; . image of the Savior, atteched to silk cord, 1028 “ y nerly aves. Gillick Br 41) Ww AITE™, axc., ' Ww AN TE: D— Wa pa“ even DINING ‘ROOM GIRL W ANTED B5 125 Laclede av. _aY. modell to cook. 135 auie WANT Fires ee ee nk, eee eee, A FO, PAD. 1) Tognasses, 096 ae fo sell rub sber horsesios | Bry Bros. Cloak Co., 10th and Laicas. (7) &. a of simil - : er goods; factory of branch connection; conf GIRL WANTED-—To but up samples, « ciroulars and | _™mec* : ~~ ee dential. Ad. A 198, Post-Dispatch 8 label; must be neat rapid; ae vate , encanta eo necessary: state age and salary. Ad. G" 103, | work. 3 Delmar ert .. ee ’ a. SAL FSMAN WANTED— work , serersnces. Ad, 2 cit, trade; with | Post-Dispate.___ HOUSEUIRE TF ge SALESMAN WANTED-—Retall general ; GIRL WANTED—To walt on customers at office. |“ and help do * oe Ps dea” cease. ts ae - imerchan- Sgr Dyeing & Cleaning Co., Park. av. and _sieep at = ‘ome, 3912 Sia Viewelan : Re Sear tween 0:20 and 10:39, Singer & Flireeiy. _ sth et. OR Lala RENT a - now Teta aL, WANTED _GiA | ~ te = ag i -ESMAN WANTE D.ajeod” _| GIRT. WANTED—For bakery and restaerant. 8202 tn beme. am : a 20, ‘Post, ‘Dispateh, ‘hoe “ galeeman. Ad. Laclede ar. — _ __poaite Tower Greve p~) G InTS WANTED—Two colored r to ' 4 “on HOUREG A WANTRE SA LESMEN W ANTED—S6ide aiebeo in restaurant; come ready for work. S07 Kansas, Arke peea, ; _N. Jefferson 1 av. a Tennessee SS 4| GIRL WANTED—-About 15 years of age, to assiat | H ae others, fine line rubber flooring. mate| with housework; good heme te the right one $ resus lat; and such specialties; ae chance. Ad. in| 1625 Texas av. , ai _ confidential, A 169, ae ieee s GIRL WA SALESMEN WA change; salary $16 ee Kansas, ae = oon bentest writing. Sige Bee ee et pe aera fidentialiy A 14, : Co, 108 MN. 34 ee a SALESMAN WA m. the ; GIRLS WANTED—Who - conmlss'on. Apply 4 . x turing oe aryet, atcha the manufae- — -~ Want Ads FOR THE : BAMBER WANTED—Barber for Saturday and -.1010 N. With st . : DRUG OLERK W ANTED—Junior drug clerk. Ap 1010 Morgan st emer A ed ee er OF. ee nly a a O. Schiyeter, 1201 State st., - Fast St. Louis ; ; * Chicago | =. anep = — ee eveee W N } quam spteeteterecsens Baltimore, Md | PUEM TS and 60 per cont, 4482 Delmar bl” | DRUG CLEWR WANTED. Junior drug clerk to ses vereesoegDowwagiar, Mich BARBERS WANTED—At once, two competent S800 Ol ee eo ee oP .. Dowagiac, icb . as ..Selthetite, Mo | Cored harhers: permanent. 1144 Union. | ELEVATOR BOX WANTED—‘Sfoser Hotel, 00 Bonen Mo BARRER w yANTED. A good barber, for steady Pam ob re Te Bpruce at job ; Pai BOR. ie eee | ENGINEER WANTED--Licensed engineer to run » Rroad % 1416 Cardinal av BARBER WANTED- -4z00d colored barber. 023 heistine e-ctue. G. Eyermann & Bros., Grand nk Warren sevens ees ass +eeK6IO La Salle at | Clarendon &v., or 5200 Suburban. 8S and Hickory. Remick csccevcereccces P neal La x. 28th i BAP REN WANTED—$12 gnaranteed. 610 Walnot. ENGINEER W ANTED Must be first-class: - eeeeeeeeeeeereree t s BARBER WANTED—8$5 aranteed: Saturday and erences ; ni t vor American - Steam Lawn eee eee eee eeeee sro & 25th et Gupter. 5865 Manches er av. Take Benton ear, _ ©o., Bist and Morgan 6 sts. eT tt. Henrietta - gr ge A ANTED—Engineer for mercartile ' *eeeeerereeeere . bea t tt 48 . mus do own ng: reference. eeeeeeeen eee ee ewe arene .Clarion. | “ee } eT aan ee for Sa y and Aroma Mills Co., southeast corner — Tth and Fam. bhennen se dae x70. Ia t igen sx BARBER ER WANTEL Good barber: must be } ay eh oe eee Tuxedo Laundry A ve ane oe) +o “Oe +e? ae 8. 8th at men. S31 Trendley av., East Re. Loula, ai aAxD W eee eeeeere AN ANTE. D—Gansey ce, Hanley aetenge BAKBLR WANTED—At once; as ogy rd. Page bi. Creve Coenr car. a qa) Se a toe 5 sk aeadnan eis must be first-class workman. av. - 'ANTED—Rarher | ” teen FIREMEN WANT®@D—15 non-union ag B at f " ecseyedyeeess +0 git oien at] Bucder: wegen @. Bl08 Ni joc, feturay and | “once. 1010 8. 4th et. eat aides union as HARN AKERS WA WANTED—A fe rt ; € oe i ies aun ed cake ay BARRER. WANTED--For Saturday and Ful Shepa CRON SEE II Co av co sulted : a 18-c50n «4 C7 — 7 hoary oo Raggy od We. also — et. _ Tex. es z ‘ age eat > i yw". j ce en, Sunday Post- Dispatch MoT RUSE “+e eee SALESMAN sit. by enced, energeth and ; re eam WANTED—A girl Ad. O soe Post oa ire work; private gt Ry Es ——_—_ Before I0 0 Clock Milian Ww. re. ted + from $7 t "Sarah eae WA I qreeneeessnsess WANTED—Two fret-class barbers. | AineTER. ETC, WANTED Hosier and x Sian to seit fl Bow ex ber and with _ fidence Al 171. yay EAMAN WA bonses In tue « : ° Brown eeeeeereee rket et. earetake . ' , ‘ sam Sa 4 Tome ere Ter turda ms ¥% SB can os _— i> J ee sanding : | can > oon er andl . eo sete sf) ofa b>, Se Xew 9 + nee - re a Tmo 2890p ap oris. ' at man, 2) sh tbereens hart y references; no strangers yooes | HOTSEMAN WANY - ap y pea eae = ; ; 7 ' ; ; IT, hess F - 4 Se ; Tarra ine Hotel, corner Pll Revie, f | BeLLOx, WANTHD— Hoel, i we . 5 & “7” . ; erawite. Appr Ch ® 7, ok. oa * > ee ee le eet uw tug . 2 » er m a ee CO oo et Ee oe ‘, Lo . oo oy pile ys ‘ ; * aa a y 7 . > : \ ‘ : >. oo , ote, ie im bs, COG UES SRE
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SRE et RARER NIH ONE GRE PRY ree WANTED—Swiss-French _ BALESLADY WA nak gd ce ; og Cy ee eee jady, with own | typewriter, “would like copy work a few hours each day. Ad. G 175, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A lady desires position to assist in er- hibit at Fair; e€®perience, reference; state salary. Ad. Kentucky, 2624A 8. _ Jefferson: ay. (5) LADY—Young lady waut: rr to address at home; O 179, Post-Dispateh LAUNDRPESS—Fine sonthern small washing to take home. 2628 Morgan st. LAUNDRESsS— Situation by 25 Walnut st. LAUNDRESS: Sit, day by colored Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored three days out each week; handy et of work; pleuse write. 1419 Papin st. a A at rear. wauts ~ envelopes or reasbrable. Ad. laundress wants Ad. H. B. H., colored. laundress. to do washing and ironing by laundress, Lizzie 418 teed, laundress: any kind Ist flow. — CHOUTFAU AV., 1746—Nicely\ furnished room, with wee of kitchen; also hall room. Ee. ARE iat 3.2 ae i Rei. OHOUTEAU AV., 2642—Nicely furnished room 1 for one or two gentlemen. CHOUTEAU AV... 1102—0ne room for one or two gents; CHOUTEAU sonabie. COMMONWEALTH AV., 3416—Between Missour! Pacific tracks, close to Suburban car; 4 Koes $12.50 per month. (6) COMPTON AV., 914 N.—Elegantly furnished par- ler; gas, bath: $12 per month. COOK AV., 4033—-Pleasaat rooms; all jences; excellent neighborhood; Page, see Suburban cars; 50c to $1 per dar; Cc, (4) OOOK AV., 3057—Neatly furnished rooms ; ‘BOe to _ $i per day: Page, Delmar and Suburban cars. COOK AV. 8406—F urnished frout parlor, reasonable: visitors or _permanent, COOK AV., 4317A—Iront south room, b _ week or permanent. COOK K AV., 47%)—Near Fair, for “couple ‘or “gentle- man ; reduced rates to permanent people. COOK AV.,. 3057%7—Neatly furnished rooms for Fair visitors; 50¢ to $1 per day; Del- Werld's mar, Page and Suburban cats convenient. AV., COOK 4102- Large housekeeping rooms: gas stove; also other rooms; see them: reasonable. CORA AV., 1968A—Furnished rooms by ihe dav. Week or month. (1) COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 8712—Nicely furnished room; very reasonable. COZENS AV., 8613A—Two nicely furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; large: 85; permanent. DELMAR BL, 4056—-Large, ccol rooms: rates te.four; cars direct to World's Fair. DELMAR BL., 4560—Neatly furnished rooms, able for 6 or 6 persons; private family. DELMAR BL., 4522—Nice rooms for nice people; hot bath; near Pair; all cars pass; rate 75¢ per- son; near restaurants; write. (3) DELMAR Bl, #ATA—Visitars accommodated; $1 per day, includin As breakfast served; tele- _ phone Delmar 1 (7) DE LMAR_ RL., ise eeawtinnn suite of rooms; ele- gintly furnished; private family; other rooms; permanent parties: very reasonable. DICKSON S8T., 2043—Cool, nice rooms for Fair visitors, 50c per day. DILLON 8T. , 1103—Front and ~ back parlor a for ge gel itlemen or couple; gas. bath, DOLMAN $T., 1012—Neat, « Jean re rooms for World's 50c and up. Fair visitors; rates per day, (7) EAST WHITTIER ST., 1116- Well-furnished rooms for Fair visitors; Page and Delmar cara.(6) EASTON AV.. 4416A~T wo rear rooms, furnished for housekeeping; gas, bath: also furnished rooms for gentlemen aud front parlor. EASTON AY., 2939—-Large, clean furnished }c- ond-floor front room for’ two gents or couple: bath; cars convenient to Pair, — ete F ASTON AY. 2925—Nicely furnished rooms. a eee ee ee EASTON AV., 3040—Rooms for World's Fair vis- itors: home | comforts: reasonahbie. EASTON AV., 3117—Nicely furnished front and back parlors, privilege of housekeeping; +4 per Week ; ind ‘up. EASTON AV, keeping; $12 ner mouth PASTON AY. B018--Second. d-story back | room for ligt housekeep! ng; heth. gas: $16. per month. a ee ee $e ee EASTON AV., 42J0A-— One large, reasonable. BASTON AY. front rooms, $3: ing if desired. wo-e KASTON AV., 3108—Nicely furnished frout rooms. suitable for World's Fair visitors, with bath. (8) A A tt a - EIGHTEENT IU ST., 718 N.—Furnished rooms for Fair risitors, 50e and The per day; hall room, $2. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1125 N.—Nicely furnished room for gentlemen or couple; $3 week; bath ont oae. (2) KIGHTEBNTH ST., 1131 N.—Nicely rooms; 2d floor; very reasonable. EIGHTRENTH ST., room; bath and gas; nicely ~~ furnished bath. AYV., 2210—Two furnished rooms; +f ) conven- Delmar meals y ery by ” day or special suit- “Worl i's (7 -3019— Lack or for light house- airy front room ; (6 , 8331—Two furnished connecting one sminall room, $2; housekeep- : fu mm in hed pasonabie. = 6) 4112. N. -Neely $130 per furnshed Two a a ple; cheap; second, Le hanes. env | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 14 Words, lic —— AY., 2823—Farnishe’ rooms, soll, LAWTON AV., 3134—La g-— *, housekeeping or ping room; $4 we und LAWTON AV., 2i3—F mee pleeping rooms, frst, derma Ew LEE AV., 3817—Three nice with bath; reasonable for large and Bo to #8: furnis ed orld’s. Fair vistors LEFFINGWELL AYV., nice furnished front resepctable. LEIFFINGWELL AV., 1314 N.—Home-like accom: ae ey ad to Fair Visitors; reasonable ;~ private am LEONARD. AV., 621 —N.—Large furnished front room; second floor; private family; rtesonable; __permanent. LOOUST ST., 8216—Nice airy basement room for white people only ; ren - reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2018—Large room: gas, filtered ice water, hot bath; vate family: clean, quiet. respectable; transients or perms- nent; all car lines: parties of ladies or gentle- inen; from 2, 5 or 6 accommodated com‘ortablr in one large, airy room. egg ST., Sil opp. Postoffice)—-Ratcs reason- able. (7) LUCAS AV., 2040A—Large front room, southern exposure: reasonable. LUCKY S8T., 3048—Nicely | furnished room for light housekeeping; $3.25 per week. MeMILLAN AYV.. 4704-—Rooma for World’s Fair visitors: all car 1425 N.—Corner of Oass; room, housekeeping; bath lawn, poreh, } bath _fales ROOMS Rn o.. Rear —CIrv = a > TAYLOR AY... jai arp Fair oe flad 3 vate fami to Tbe and $1 per day. if TENTII 8T.. S.—Newly furnished rooms; ist and ta dies tetas com ee THE LEONARD, 1114 modern THRODOSIA AV. AV., 5820—Two vacant rooms, ate koa N. Leonard: handsome | and or rooms; perma pent transients; four li care duect to World's Pair; | Si _3300 west Fates, ates, 0c, TSc aud $1 THOMAS for ome of two gent TwHLPte ST ST... 118 Tb wuaed Wom tor last 8T., 8080.4—Nicely fu_nished front room SHTERIDAN AV.. 3115—Four wo elegant roome; fWwRUFTH or 1031 pe on ow > rage front housekeeping; single for gen- aoanbine beth, gas, TWELFTH 8T.. 1110 N.—Two furnished rootis, ons for ove gentleman and one for two. (7) VBRNON AY. from 5T26—-Rooms, — Fatr; breakfast; rates TWENTY-FIFTH 8T., 4008 TWENTY-THIRD ST., TWENTY-THIRD ST., rooms fo: 1 er 2: rea Room; this is a nice place to sfop: reasonable. 1446 N.—large conven front room, furnished housekeeping: 83; Bo ‘dern, ailet heme: enlent ehil- 212 S—Neatly furnished sonable. (6) VANDEVENTER AV., N.—Nice cool room 521% ; alee nice front for man end wife. permanent; room for World's Fair visitors. VON VERSEN AV... o3+0—Haudsomely furnished ms for World's Fatr visiters: beautiful loca- mn: three blocks from Pike entrance. (3) 47 _ Visitor lines direct to Fal McVPHERSON AV... 4240—Reome for Word s Fair visitors: choice location: Tindell SOBA MANCIILESTER AYV., 715--Burnished rooms: on di- rect car line to Fair; SOc per night; take Mar- ket cat to door. (&® MARYLAND AV... 4851] suite: private home: -Two 1!ooms, single or en PB es coves: everything first-class, @) MONTGOMERY ST... 1436--Three connecting rooms for Tight housekeeping: ras, bath and screens: no children: private family ; rersona ble. (7) MORGAN S8T., 8303-—Furnished rooms; 3 car lines to Bair; rates to Fair visitors, MORGAN ST., 4625—Nicely furnished rooms: direct line to Fair grounds s. ee MORGAN ST.. 1621- Nice f front room for working _Birls; also housekeeping reome: other rooms. ee — oe - — - MORGAN ST., 4461—Accommodation for World's Fair visitors: phone Delmar S8S8@L. MORGAN. ST., 2730—Nicely furnished rooms. gentlemen or light housekeeping; _ posure. MORGAN 8T., 2811—Two large connecting second- story rooms, completely furnishett? for house- keeping; laundry, bath and all conveniences, (7) MORGAN ST.. 2838 Front room, furnished for for Fatr visitors ; reasonable. horsekeeping: MORGAN ST.; 2708A—Nicely furnished connect- ing rooms; complete for light housekeeping; with bath and Bi & MeORGAN ST., 9811 Two) large connectiaa par- lors, furniahed single or en_ suite; also two con- necting front rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping. (S) MORGAN ST.. 3818A—Neatly fur. room- light and cool: couple. or phe r gent; very reasonable. en (7) ~ -—---—-- for southern ex- WALNIT &8T.. eee ee fuoo—Nicely furniskzed front room, with hath: reasonable. WAST! ST... 2620—1 urnieh. of - ce, hepiemeber: mast state a | ats 2 ged rote FLAT aa vale partes? gnes not over Tur AT W su FTA eae
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a 4 “ya ; ss LY, Leadierda ise os tote Rs eters iS oc ; | CARTMENTS. | rds, eae, Me OP OP LDAP LLLP ... PLACE HOTEL. + bl: newly fuornisbed: es from ‘Fair: bath, a a) AAND HOTEL,” 100 N. Oth ~ tg Zc per day; (8) men only CHEROKEE ROTEL, 522 Market st.; _ per day; men . HOME HOTEL. ae Noe 6th st.: SILVER HOUSE, 410 N. 250 to 0c (8) (8) (Rm) ine 2 only. Tth st.; toen only. St. . LOUIS POST - DISPATCH- AUGUST 26, 1904. nm ~~ BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words. 20c. s 86 to #4 sizes; yacds woolen a ings; invoice over §f560. also ‘shout 300 “on battons, lin- nvestigate — even- sheen morrow . noon ‘ mit. ‘Porter, Royal Hotel, East Louis, BAKERY—For sale. double-store restaurant, _ business ; no agents. Old Reliable Bake with lease; a self-ma e "Ad, P.-D the MAPLE THOUSE, 1226 N. 34 st.; 20c r day: men only. Po (8) (8) m SF, 221 8. Broadway: 20c per day: (8) VICTOR HOUSE, 617 Walnut st. 80 inen on "FLATS FOR RENT. - —--- ew AV., 5020-5938-—New, modern, up-to- ate and 6-room flats: we furnish the gas ' \apge. ecreevs, shades, fixtures and decvrate to /_ sult. Apoly to M. P. Hynson. 929 Obestnut, &) CALIFORNIA AV., 3188A—4 rooens and bath; order $25: Bellefortaine car. tt sé &., 817 Obestnut st. GARRISON AV., 1717 N.—2 large room rate entrance, city water, 24 floor: S11. Scott & Co., 817 Chestnut sat. GOODFELLOW AYy.. 1428—New upper fat, a rooms, bath, furnace, gas fixtures, gas ~ gereens; SO ft. lawn; reasonable to des Fabio tenant. Mertantile Trust Co. (94) LUCKY &T., 3840—8 rooms, $842. Keeley. 1118 Chestnut ? McCUNE AV., @622—4-room fut. McCune av. SHENANDOAH AYV., rooms, crane $22.50. R. S. 6th es bef nod 7. lesen, TU ) LET FO FOR | BUSINESS PURPOSES. orda, oe “in Oreon EK. 2d floor, $i2. Key at. Apply 6620 (7) 3967A—New, H, modern, 6 Hunstock, 412 aug 88—@ room fiat; rent $16. F. E. Chestanat. CORNER—Sotthwest corner Market, ele- “ ae Dv in - A ae. Warren, @ store, suitable loca- Oavanaugh, 1437 TRanKLa “= ]@0R-— tion for any business. ap a N. Grand, HODIAMONT AV.., 1045—Store: excellent location. N. Pelligrew. 816 Pine. (8) IOWA AV., 3168—Barber 7 reasonable price. JEFFERSON AV., 1706— 6 store, suitable for any business; $26. W. . Waldeck & Ob., N. 8th et (8) _LYNOH &T.. 2100—Store, 3 rooms and stable; also 4 rooms and bath at 2803 McNair. (6) MARKET ST., 909—Three floors and basement; 10,000 square feet; §87.50 per month. Robert M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. (8) ROOMS—Two rooms; good location for doctor or dentist. Northwest cor. Grand and Easton. (7) SOU VENIRS—Space for rent. 1144 Union ay. (96) WASHINGTON AV., 3512—Nice barn. WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words. 20c. nROOTH WANTED—Front booth on Pike; to sell hot waffies. Ad. G 145, Post-Dispatch. (7) HALL WANTED—To rent small ball for dancing school purposes. Ad. G 46, Post-Dispatch, STORE WANTED—Good location for drug store. Ad. O 171, Post-Dispatch. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words, 20c. FRANKLIN AV... 2226—Furnished room, _ able; for colored. LAWTON AYV., 83108—Furnished rooms for respect- able colored people; call Saturday or Sunday. CuSEHOLD GOOD8& WANTED. | 4 Worda 20c ABSOLUTELY full vaiae for houschold da. M., Dickeor, 2044 Washington ayv., B1869. (8) ALL kinde of furniture, canmpets, stoves, highest prices; send postal. “wr ager, 2100 Franklin Kinloch a SE 158C. (14) ALL kinds of houseno!d goods, feathers bought; highest prices. Bensinger, vy Waltom ay., oF __1702 Franklin av. Phone B1841. (14) FEATHERS WANTED—Very highest price; hen- st weight; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 3839 Fin- ney ay. (8) FEATHER bedding; I I pa pestal. T. J est ge aes ete HOUSEHOLD sane Call to see them at 4239 Olive st. H. G. Donigan Uphol- stering and gr Manufacturing Co., 15th and = eta. Lindell 2448; Kin Delmar Don't miss this sale. Furnished Houses and Fiats for Sale. FURNISHFD FLAT~Elegantly furnished fiat for sale: all «modern conveniences. _ Laclede ay. FURNISHED FLAT—For _ flat. cheap: call afternoon. FU ‘RNISHED FLAT—For sale, | partly furniebed flat: cheap; suitable people with moderate means. in17 &. roadway, 24 floor FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale: beantffully ¢r-. nished house of 8 rooms and basement: al) miuu- ern conventenres, ee. new Gabler piano; R roomea rented “ipa ama $100 month: rent 860. 89051 Delmar FURNISHED FLAT —For sale. furnished flat, 4 or & reorms: hath. gas and coal nag ot 49 reom rented; call before 1 p. m. fter Pp. mM. RO41A Franklin av. Fr RNISHED | FLAT—Complete furnished flat for oa bath, gas. ecreens:; low rent. 5ee2B _ Evans ay. ; FURNISHED FLAT.-For sale, four rooms: West Mind; one room rented more than pays rent: for cash only.” Apply 3012 Morgan st., 2d floor, front. ra, Green. (7) FU RNISHED HOUSK—For aale. furnished honee. rooms: alwaye fall; 4500 west; price $175. Ad. “45. Poat-Dispateh. (7) oi RNISHED FLAT—For sale. newly furnished 4-room flat: all conveniences: West End: near Ad. F 174, Post- a“ Al- collection av. (8) fron » bed, inattressa, new and 4-rooiw B2L1DA (7) 4S-rooin sale, furnished $213 Bell ay. BR car lines: nitet sell at once. Dispatch. eee STORAGE. 14 Words, 2c. PAALOAO™ OR RA AKRSOLA'TRLY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouse, Grand and Laciede; for valekeeying furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc. ; a moving, P yanec iin t AUCTION & 2 L sTIO n ¥. 19-22 Olive or. (@ TWERICAN STORAGE iD SOvinG ©O., 2315 Olive st.; morl ng: packing. shipping, storing: el. - HB. Lan ~ ge? rooms. Main 23514. W _ % president. S ‘o BeNiab warenouse. Henry C. W. Wiebe storage “A @o.. 1542-15616 Franklin ay.; money ed desired, Kinloch o)53, ts) porta si “STORAGE AND MOVING. UO, Kia. hee ( om Ne io Blaney: tel. Sidney 235. oz LANGAN & TAYLOR, STORA : BAKERY—For sale: ; cheap; sickness. Ad. G 119. Post-Dispatch. sell ase: $50 dally; (7) first - B ARBER SHOP— lanphy BO TH eee fine Jersey mitk cows. J. D. _ ton vd. milch cows. ~ full- -size “Darham “and Walke, 3841 Wili!ng- cow for family use: COW “WANTED—Good J __ State casn price. Ad. “G 26, , Post-Dispatch. HOU) ND WANTED— A “beagle “hound; pup pre- ferred; state price. Ad. H 22, Post- -Dispatch. eee wa ay a a a rn MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words. 20c awographs, coins, curios, stamps used or unused), wanted. 8t, Louis Stainp and in Co., 115 N. lith at. Se sae OHAIRS WANTED—To rent 1000 chairs for use in our hall during Master Plumbers’ convention. Aé. Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton and Maple av. (7) CLOTHING’ WANTED—Men's old clothing; - pay twice as much as others; postals; Rinloc b 1650A. Gilbert, 1419 Carr (7) DIAMOND WANTED—Pay cash for perfect white stone: 1 karat ot overt; must be bargain. Ad. G 16, Post-Dispatch, = ICEBOX WANTED—For sale, one butcher's icebox; must be in good condition, Ben W. Nevlin, Alton, Ill. PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS WANTED Second- hand; state price and parts. Ad. C 110, P.-D. (96) TIC KET WANTED— Return ticket, Seattle. “Wash. Mre. C. F. H.. Ad. O 121, Post-Dispatch. TICKET WANTED Ticket for Mobile or Orleans: muat be cheap. Ad. 107, VP.-D. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Words. 20 ANTIQUES, medium-sized Ad, (2) New G BUY paints. varnishes. ejc.. from Great Western Paint and Color Co.; @ 43; turpentine, E2e; lead, 4c to GO' 98, Post-Dispatch. (5) PROFESSIONAL gentleman with fine practice and very wealthy desires capable and es wife. Ad. Mr. Brown, 8&5 Fiadece., ay. ADOPTION. Bee _i4 Words, 20¢ FOR ADOPTION—Wanted. a good famfly to adopt a enutifnl blue-eyed baby boy of refined parent- age. Call 2221A Olive st. _(6) FOR ADOPTION —Wanted, "2 4 healthy. pretty baby bor, 3 SIA Olive st. (7) some one to adoy weeks old. MUSICAL. 14 Words. We. ABSOLUTELY lowest priced house est stock musical inetruments: and eheet music. F. ! S. Broadway. Jos. in city; larg- band. orchestra Hunleth Music (o., (65) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AS IT IS GOING FAST ONE-HALF SOLD. $3 TO $14 Si CASH AND ‘ PER FT. PER WEEK WILL BUY A LOT IN McKINLEY PAR CASH paid for cornets, basa violin and = musical liv 6) instruments. —_— ——o—- PIANO— Bsa ine lin av. Tony Placht, £16% Schubert ~For sale: as new. 1002 O a ee ee ee bnys fine es ~y plano; Moxter, 2 oe PIANO—For sale, fme upright Vose piano, sino, S ©) _ Cost $450, 3202 S. Jefferson ar. PIANO—For sale, for hall or school; C 131, Post-Dispatch. -_- ~-——— - owner Steinway grand piano; leaving elty. suitable a. (5) PIANO—$65 buys fine piano; stool, cover and delivery. PIANO PLAYER, comporer, rector, wants sit. and lessons. Cass av. --- full size; 1414 «i 10 years musical ai. Durand, 3223A cost $365; 16th st. (6) PIANO PLAYERS WAN TED—Two good pay. 1023 8. 12th st. piano players: ers; PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Words. ec. a lady doctor; prin to meet her petients at 8505 Laclede ar. Kin, C1664. (S) MRS. M. DIEHL, 1006 N. ow Leceives con- finements; adoption if desired: ladies call. (8) MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; la- dies call. 2007 Franklin av. Kin. ©1384. (8) a —_——_ PRIVATE diseases, debility, etc., medicines fi.rnished; one treatment free, N. 9th st. REMOVED from 810 Chestnut st. st.: electric treatments for rheumatism; AAAA1—Cheapest | place “In town for printing. _ Gin & Co., 121 N. Lith st. yo A—DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and investigating; references; P. O. box 776, St. Louis; phones Kin. C2199; Bell Main 4674M, (8) A DETECTIViE—Divorce evidence collected; s#had- owing 2a specialty. A‘. A 119, Post-Dispatch. (8) DOCTOR DENNK 2639 Washington ayr., regular licensed physi- clan and surgeon, conducta the only reepectable MRS. BRIDGES, quickly cured; 1OTA 16 to 2632 Olive baths. (7) Me- (14) » Sanitarinm for confinements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses, adop- tion; lowest terms; expert specialist in all fe. sxillfol treatment guaranteed; in male troubles; years’ experience. Ladies call or write. DOCTOR HOGAN. 2215 OLIVE Medical and surgical diseases of women a speciality. Operations skilfully performed. Patients received at any time before and during confinement; adoption if desired; trained nurses; bome comforts: adies in trouble, call or write: eonfidential; terms reasonable. — DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements; trained nursing; elegant accommo- dations; adoption if desired; only private, reliable, secluded, licensed home, where you will receive treatment and motherly care, with all bome yond perfect satisfaction guaranteed. — fm trouble call or write; confidential. 233,)A O DR. MARY ARTFUR Private home for ladies during confinement; adoption if desired; Wy experience; trained nurses; lowest terms; all female troubles ekiilful- ly treated under absolute guarantee; °legant ac- commodations; ladies, when needing a eee call or write. 2631 Washington av. DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV., Seclusion before and during confinément; terms reasonable; satisfaction or money refund¢ od. Both phones. (8) Dr.Arthur’s. Golden Seal Female Regulator a specialist, come or write; price §2. ington ar. _ (8) DR. CAZEAUX, 2002 Washington av.; female spe- c ialist, suc cessfully treats all female troubles; on years’ expttie nce. (6) EL re CTRIC treatment for rheumatism a and vapor baths. 1220% Olive st. Open evenings. i a _—— -_ — ———- ---— —--— - = ERG O me DSBs, .on ey, FEMALE 2631 Wash- (8) TANSO $2 a and 2902 V relieves box. Dr. painful Cezcaux, ash! "6 4 irregularities and special) diseases treat: e«l at ay rege by improved and safe methods; consultation free and confidential. Women’s In- stitute, B00 Olive at. (11) LADIES—Save time es 2920 Franklin ay. Kinloch 0144 L ADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. lowest terms:; confinements taken. 1403 N, at. LADIFS—Hom 4: uring confinement; decired: ladies eail, 2848 Lafayette ay. LADIBS—My alte: ome c treatinent free. ‘and mo er calling at (3) Holland: Lith sh adoption | TOBA. (8) complet e (8) reguletor never fatis: one Mrs Ky, Btarr, 2929 Franklin. Mme. Warrance and Madge Grayme ’rivate home for ladies before and during con- finement: infants adopted; irregularities treated; best of eare; perfect seclusion: ladies in trouble, call or write. 21064 Olive. Phone 1207C (S) MARTE DURANT. ‘treatment for. matism; vapor 220% Olive &#t.; evenings, - MRS. DR. MEYERS Ladies won't tegret calling; satisfaction anteed: terms reasonable: no medicine. 14th et.: tel. Kinloch C2. elec trle, rhea- baths. gnar Ss 1i2? (%) PROF. DANCING. 14 Words, 20¢ CONFY Islaad af the West—HASHAGEN'S PARK —(j;rand and Meramec—High-class Vaudevil'e ani Daucing Every Night— Free ~Admission— Free (8) —— se = DANC ING—Nationail Dancing Academy. et., guarantees waltz, two-step and latest dances every bight; private lessons any hour; instructor, Johu Behensky. (H ECLIPSE DANC ING ACADEMY, Uhrig's Cave liall. Washington and Jefferson avs.: parties Wednesday and Saturday eventing, Sunday aft- ernoor and evening: lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings: Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive sts.. parties Thursday and Saturday and Sunday evenings: lessons Monday evening: all late dances and new music. Ahrens & Albers (&) JOIN A FIPST-CLASS SCHOOL—Prof. ‘and Mrs. Bchensky guarantees waltz, two-step, schottische, waltz-iancrera, grand square, for $5: private les. sons any hour, ‘with music. 1210 Olive st. (2) DE HONEY'S new $60,000 danci acad. emy, 3806 Olive. is vow finished and will o Thursday evenir Sept. 1. We are now form classes for beginners and will sell tickets at belt price to all entering before opening night hone Kinloch 2915 Delmar. (6) VISIT Hashbageu's: dancing every mene: Empire Noof Garden: largest in the world: spoeu matr entresce oA _ Wate: tom free (8 “ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words. We. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES Quickly obtaiped by good lawyer. Call 203 N, tte, PABBA LDP PDP PD PIS” atric CENTRAL Law Bureav, on Pine st. _Sertem bs ~ 4 mien See suppre ppressed ! open | (8) | 7302 Olive abl PIANO, jano and piano-player: mmediately. Ad. A —_— —- -—_—-——- --——_-__--_- very PIANOS- -Closing out a few : standard makes ETC,.—For sale, beautiful standard make cheap: 153, _Post- Dispat tch. must sell nr in squares from $17 to $50; must have room. Klee- _ kamp Bros. Piano Co., ark. (6) PIANOS tuned, $1.50; first-class piano and organ tuner and renairer: postal to H. Kantz. years’ experience; 2320 Gravois avy. send (14) ECHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin: first. class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8) WANTED—lInstructions on clarinet: thorough teacher; state length price per lesson. A 1738, Post -Dispatch. See O—ee must be a time and (7) ‘of BIG BARGAIN SALE Bradbury Piano Co.|- 1012 Olive St. A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. We are closing out all our used pianos to make room for new fall stock. fered. A glance at some of the making on these special bargains wil they cannot be duplicated anywhere. UPRIGHT PIANOS. $350 Weser upright, now $350 Krakauer upright, $350 Hardman upright, $350 Cable upright, now $875 Arion upright, now $375 BRADBURY upright, $400 BRADBURY upright, $500 BRADBURY square, These are all in fine condition and addition we have a few slightly as good as new, at $190. $210, $2: They originally sold for $275 to $400 SQUARE PIANOS. Nice small square, in good order Nice small square, in good order Nice small square, in good order $500 DRADBURY square, now $550 Steinway squkre, now Other good squares, $30. nally sold for $300 to $450. ORGANS. Nice small 10-stop, chapel Kimball 8-stop Mason & Hamlin, former Other good organs at $5. $20. close out every one to make room. PIANO PLAYERS. Simplex player. with 12 rolls GRAND PIANOS. 2 Simplex player, with 12 $55 Kopps grand. in fine order Don't delay, but if you want plano cheap, come at once before weins are gone. BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS. F. G. Smith, Mfr.. A. BK. 2) $1 per month. $2 per month, $8 per month, a5.) per month. $4 per wonth. Lowest prices in town: fine and atool free: BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS., Sinith, Mfr... A. BK. Fr. . used + style... pri ce $225, $s: Whitaker, ee |FRent lense assortment: reut allowed if piano is pure hased. Whitaker, Best bargains ever of- ~~ we are convince you warranted. In uprights. om 250. no w music... rolls music.. good, reliable the best bar- 1012 Olive at Mgr. 4 ‘ | scart’! 1012 Olive at. Mgr. (6) BOOKS. 1 _14 Words. 200 ROOKS of all kinds bought ond. sold: address to Mills’ Book Stcre. 607 PPL Pe, call of send Qheatnur. (&) M EDICA L. i4 W orda. 20¢ PAPPAPPLP ALS nen ae Sa FOR WOMEN ONLY. Dr. R. G. Raymond's Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women: no inte: ference with work; never known of mall orders promptly filled; price Co > no pain, wo danger, relief in 3 to & days; a single failure; Dr. R. G. rn dmage Adams st.. Chle we hare Remedy Nl Ll ann jade” room 25, (15) a 14 Words. 2c. DAMA Pehle DR LINDSAY" S College gins Wednesday night; \N Grand ar PREM ii lessons for Puglish. M ORAUGHON'S PRACTICAL ————— by Parisian R.. lady BUSINESS aT. LOUIS, Scott, Little Rock. Inecor dorsed by business men. resents In business circles yard's represent in literary circies. tien owt of salary after course is weition secured. Schoo XIGHT SFSSIONS: ra ted. Cata PPP Le ey me Suggeetion: visitors" free lecture. 4149 Me ‘Phervon. (6) § 01h and Olive ets; Kansas Foy, Ft. $300 Taughon’s diploma A what Yale's and Har- is im 11 wetee, alogue ‘ bre 24% (2S) ronrse exchange >. May pay tai- oumve aod FLATS FOR RENT Sires 14 Werds. FOR RENT T1A Anbet®? av.. 6-toom oy either leese or monthly 522 Walton it 3 itor scrvice. DY A®-McCOLLOM, 107 N FARMS FOR a 14 Worde Me. ee ae P ARM? For sale, en Louse, barn, De Soto: 4 miles ’ yer tm oh; ing and howtes water lLorees as pert on time. M., modern fat 5 rooms, steam heat and jas- in fn . Oth ot. RP PPA PO UNION AND NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD. Take Cass Avenue or Union Avenue (Suburban) Car. TITLE PERFECT— SIDEWALKS— EXCELLENT faa? 10 SALESMEN ON THE GROUND cee, SATURDAY | FROM 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. seiscn or TODAY. LINCOLN TRUST CO., SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. ew me ee eee ewe ss IMPROVED. PROPERTY FOR oALE SPECIAL “SALE. “SHIELDS PLACE” Saturday and Sunday. LOTS $145 AND $160. $20 Cash, $5 a Month. Commencing at 2 m., Saturday, August 27, and continuing all day Sun- day, August 28, I will sell remaining lots at above prices and terms. These lots are in established neighborhood in Webster Groves, have sidewalks, city water, made street, large trees and con- -_ = Small HomesAvfal Cheap Save Your Rent We can sell you 4824 and 48231 Carter st. (all carenkn “Siwueke aa -), and near churches and easy terms; houses have 4 granitoid cellar, elty water and oundation and lot either will sell house with SO anaine car *., and Florissant and walk south on Bircher. _ 1246 Rosalie st (in Ma erwood), 7-room and bath re ME tt ee 180; elty attic, cellar and 12 ouly $400 cash and Porton Foye: 6448 Old Manchester rd., 3-room kitchen and granitoid cellar: lot only vires, on terms of $500 cash venient to schools, churches, stores and JM) ™@nih 1. hey «t., @ well-built te i sa Take Suburban Park nr on = elegant com aint aye 1300, ban electric line and transfer to rk- an wood car at Maple av. (De Hodiamont) SLATBRY-HAU ER-BARTH, 806 Chestaut at.) and get off at “Harper Wlace.”’ . 4&7 Or take Delmar Garden car on Olive or Washington av. iines and transfer line at Delmar Garden and get off at $200 CASH “Harper Place." 6122 MINERVA AVENUE, 4 and 5-room flat: rents Rage oe per year; this flat must be 4 all modern conveniences. dwelling; eft water and ol nice lati to Kirkwood car on Suburban electric 804 Chestnut Street. (5) WILL BUY Seventh and Chestnut Sts. $15 PER M@NTH south side of east of Black- 560x255, “0 feet Will buy lot Easton avy.. stone av. LINCOLN TRUST CO. Seventh and Chestnut Sia. ~ 6TOVE REPAIRS. 14 Words. ~~ RPRALB LBD LIDS AT POP Lee Le STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD 8ST. (8) ne ee ne ee pe REAL ‘ESTATE WANTED 14 Words. ; Bie ~w et ee ATA BSARGAM. + - ys A fine, well-built léroom bath and all modern pinmbing: reat; good location for do¢tor. ther partieniara see __ MeCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, E, Sil N, othe elm) Belt av.; lot 405200: basement frame’ Leotame ; large ‘em aold at 3806 Finney Av. Make Us An Ofer. HOLBROOK. BLACK WELDER R -. mee “ PPM a i a) new. modern Gat: St. small parwent A rt.AT—For sale. two-story, Louis av.: willl decorate to enlt. dewn handles it: balance terwa, MISSOURI, KANSAS & ORL AOM A Co., ba | Cheatnot et. (5) @ to 7% teat Thee. De 4150 Wromipg sae ing, with eellar: on rear pe rset there is a dwelling, also good barn: tot fs roylerty; owner will show "3a34' Areonal a2 reenal at.. ° ; ing, of ite Tower Grove Parke bas oa 4 cold water and lot Sixi4a; ermse: 6 limntediately, GROUND WANTED of Grand ar. of vacant ground. east Forest, 907 Chesinei. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR “SALE. || Wardn, POPP BLA OPI tn al SPE PALA ine pen. : “ SLATTERY At ER-BARTH. 808 Chestnet : HOME--For sale, an elegant suburban home: come pe: end see it. T7344 +54 cis — All 4653 modern contren'ences, ‘ tner —=s pcoapmepenetentiet - a — An Sy aan little 5-room yo cottage, ¥ DWELLING Five-room frame dwelling. we K wo: rent. Ph ssi loch Park: lot 75x110: near hoth steam end Kin McCORMIOK. WiOK-KILGES-WUE N-RULE, au th. GF yey ya “34> 2-stery a —— trie roads; !0c carfare: terme = or mere erpsh, $850, monthly parments of $15 per month and save fot, * to 10 rears, oe ru aeer elect; posseasion at any time es 34 ah ws cgorn: Ta tir HOUSE os. "ohio “ne ———— 4 a S chicken notte and tas’ Seeman bg nq DWELLING—3-room dwelling. tm Kinloch aes lot Mxlle, near echool, street care and stes reads; $250 cash, 8250 in monthir payments ot DWELLING6 r00 $10 per month and $450 te ran ss long ae 10 End: years, if desired. PHIL. CHEW. 16 N. Sth ef, th «ft. 6) o home for sale ie Kirkwood: HOM E-—Sebarban first-class: % ana large : will te half "caham it Interes Lo, ee. “a ME. If want to porchase suburbae bome wa eee Al T. amtth, Newport av., Old pamsodk | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Papereeers ER ES | Two EASTON AY. STORES.
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ie? Tl ro of 7 Se ee - RE : ; : en Wey . - ia A EAT eG ORRIN. Bike RN SMP da ee _- a smokehouse Was past all ears old. and the widow of one of burg's best known ens, . At the coroner’s inquest the jury returned B vest of death by nae wi h suicidal é _ Hicks’ Liquid Ca | headache, exhau pudine instantly cures stion, indigestion and colds. ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. po 14 We LOANS AT'S PER CENT 4 Quit paying away your wages i n b int ben you e . borrow quenes ean = a & ner t. oods, planos, salaries, , leaving goeda your ~ m no pub- - a your convenience. Time extended Cc ; no ext @ ‘lepene Krinioe ae charge. Call, write Fi UNION FINANCE CO., 302-3080riel bi ‘sy Southeast corner 6th and t. Entrance 316 N. 6th st., opposite Barr's. (14) Ee for Salaried People. sneer Sey Pg confidentially y. & nal Cre 0., Too . 802 Chemical bldg.. 8th and Olive sts. es T1143 oney Advanced Salaried People, F eea it, Dosh inahense keepers, without secur- ; iar usiness in 60 principal eities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 509 Chestnut. 18) ' The Anderson Finance Co. , Ree 5 IE ogy IP 7 loan on Seeastare. pianos, . and other person ty lowest rates: s weekly or monthly to remain in your possession: discount 1 ~ ae Call, write or phone Kinloch , 203 N. 10th st., Room 21), Ozark bidg. (14) MONEY We make loans in ’ . amounts of $10 to $500 op FURNITURE, HORSES, WAGONS We accept the SMALLES and make the EASIEST TERMS ANY in the city, Call on us and -25 weekly pays a 00 Weekly pays a weekly pays >, . 0c weekly pays loan. econ can be made monthly if desired. EX- =NSIONS GRANTED in case of sickness or out ericrre hy mA ren money gg Bs No si; no yi . ou want hve MONEY by borrewin from us 35 sees : AMER) UAN AN OCO., 1 BURLINGTON BLDG. 810 OLIVE ST. h floor. (14) ( ayments; t 75 loan. ake elevator to sixt St Si. LUUIS LOAN as wohey on nousehold goods and all kinds of reonal tty. Easy wonthiy payments. Room McCausland bidg., 225 Collinsville av. Phones 1 East. 1342M; nioch St. Clair 450. (14) JOHN W. STALEY, roperty at the , STOCKS AT T SHOW LITTLE CHANGE *s Pex: oF MPL, hs eet ky yet RE bb cs — in Be . : os a 7 “i ‘ j ‘ 4 eee “ 3 NE, Rome yh ai Ot > ae RS atl i i; ova Fae a % ee ‘2 9 Ff " : ; ie : Ee whi 5 - > * ay 2 yee LY . oe > aS ’ ‘ he? oo ¢. AL ; . ea om he Hen % eee 2 Zz ro f bbe = a7 % : . > eS > 2 1 x ~~ S ee y's OST a cars. Rs i re A r Get" ‘ : ce 2 . - F hr he - rae Sy , “Ee a aR . vr - a , 7 y at See Et ee Ft . ae Be Rs ae, z . ee Bier, eR Ex. bP 6 " ‘ " . ie ‘; * Wiel eo F + a ve eS; > ae t y ; . ; .¢ $ ? , ve oe - ¥e é ; ; 2 : : Ah r ‘ - : diate Pa a HE CLOSE 7-— e F Market Is Quiet and Steady, Stocks Advance Sharply, Follow and the Close Is Fiat. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—No change of mo- ment was apparent in the general drift of prices on Wall street at the market’s open- ing this morning. Trading was quiet and prices on the active issues showed very liitie change. Londen sent over a steady range of prices on American rails and the tone of the general market at that’center is cheer- ful in the face of a siightly hardening money market. Consols gained % on both money and account. KRaliroad earnings of the first 16 roads re- pcrting tor the third week of August make a very strong shdWing, the figures recording an average gross increase of 4.46 per cent when compared to the earnings lor the same period in 1903. Weather conditions in the crop sections G&re favorable. No frosts were reported anywhere last night, aithough in many lo- Calities low tumperatures prevailed, Realizing siies were noticeable shortly after the opening and caused prices to geil off fractionally, but the stocks pressing were well absorbed at figures very close to yesterday's tinal quotations. Foreign buying is again noticeable in Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues on the agitation for a dividend on the pre- ferred shares of this company by these holders. The stock has been very easily advanced of late, the floating supply at present being unusually light. It is reported that so far this year western railroads have placed orders with the Lackawanna Steel Co. for up- wards of 100,000 tons, but the principal car and equipment companies report a heavy falling off in orders in this. line compared to those received during the same period a year ago. Continued strength is again apparent after an early decline in the wheat mar- ket. and this caused some minor selling in the granger issues. Canadian Paci- fic officials deny any serious damage to wheat along the company’s lines, stat- ing that reports circulated to this effect have been grossly exaggerated. An unusually large outflow of cur- rency for crop moving purposes is short- ly expected, as the treasury cannot help West and South with deposits this year. The banks lost to the subtreasury since last Friday, $800.000, and an unfortunate bank return is looked forward to tomor- and Although Some Special Prices in General Fail to By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Uniform ins of a small fraction were quite general at ihe opening of the stock market today and trading was on a rather active acale. J. 5. Steel pfd. was conspicuous with a rise of &% and continued absorption or St. Louis- Southwestern pfd benefited it 1%. Prices relapsed immediately after the opening, some of the Grangers and Pu- cifics receding slightly below ;°csterday $8 closing. Heavy purchases of U. 5. Steel pfd., which lifted it to 60%, brougnt abvut a rally in the general market iaier, bur the improvements were not well neild. A number of minor stocks showed consider- able strength, particularly Kansas @& Tcxas e., St. lLouis-Southwestern, Colorado uel. Realty, Construction and Consolidat- ed Speculation generally was narrow and trading was rather light except in spe- cial stocks. usiness increased in volume as prices gave way in the second hour and a number of the more important stocks svid sub- stantially below last night. tuying for both accounts caused a fractional rally towards noon, but the market pecame dull again on the advance. onds were irregular at noon. Siightly lower prices were made after noon again before the market encountered any effective support. On the rebound Amalgamated was bought freely and sold up to 57%. St. Louis Southwestern rose 2 points in all, but the recovery elsewhere was not of much consequence. Railroad stocks made but little headway upward in the afternoon; despite the vig- orous biddling up of Norfolk & Western and the Metropolitan, which gained over a point each. Room traders sold the stand- ard stocks on all rallies and kept the leaders about on a parity er slightly below yesterday's finals. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 4000, 100 Texans, 400 western; good to prime steers. $5.50@6.10; poor to medium, $3.60@5; steckers TRUST STOCKS ARE - STILL THE FEATURE Missouri and Lincoln Are Still on the Upturn and Fair Gains Are Recorded. TRANSIT IS SLIGHTLY LOWER This Stock Declines a Small Fraction on a Very Moderate Volume of Sales. Trading in local securities today, while not heavy, was more varied than has been the case in some time past, and in the majority of cases the transfers were made at a slightiy higher range of prices. Traction stocks were more active than at yesterday's session, Transit selling to the extent of 140 shares at $1050, a de- cline of from. yesterday. United Raili- ways preferred and United Railways 48 were unchanged on minor saies at $04 and $80.75 respectively. In the bank and trust stocks, Missouri and Lincoln Trusts were again on the upturn, Missouri: selling as high as $128.75 on small purchases and an odd lot of two shares going at $130. Lin- coln was also 1 point higher on sales at 21 i e bids were slightly higher han this figure. Commonwealth Trust was traded in for the first time in several days at $268 or at unchanged figures from the last sale recorded. National Bank of Commerce) was % lower on the sale of 6 shares at $282. while Third National Bank was unchanged at $283. In the investment list only a small de- mand was noticeable and outside of the sale of two city 3.65s at $100.75 no fur- ther sales were recorded FULL SFSSION—CLOS(tnNG QUOTATIONS. | Bid. St. Louis Transit........ sceeee |S 10 SH and feeders, $243.90; cows, $1.30@4.50; heifers, $1.7544.75: canners, $1.30@2.40; bulls, $2@4.15; calves, $1@6.25; Texaa fed steers, $345.50; west- ern steers, $3.10@%.50. Hogs—Receipts today, | 13,000; tomorrow, 8000; 5@10c higher; mixed and | butchers, §5. 8.62%; = to choice heavy, o.4 BS heavy, $4.90@5.35; light, $5.35 ; 5@5.50. Sheep—Re- | ceipts, : ady; good fo} | State National Bank ‘Lincoln Trust | Commonwealth Trust .. United Raliways pfd...... | & do 48 : Mechanics’ National Bank of Commerce,,.. Missouri Trust . St. Louis Union Trust..... BULLS TAKE After Weak Opening Market Ad- vances on Active Speculative Buying. CORN AND OATS WEAKEN Evidence of Great Damage to Spring Wheat the Bullish Influence in Wheat. Proof positive that the bull had not lost his grip on the wheat market Was im- pressively given today. A bad break vl neuriy 2c at the opening, caused by selling on favorable weather and unfavourable cables, Was later more than regained, # sturcning and free the buying that came intu the market on the deciine. The close wus Sirong al 2%c¢ advance irom oOolLtm rate and ic avp0ve yesleruay 5 Ciuse. L.Vi- agence col Breatl Gamage lo the Spilling Wieur crop Wes Moe CUNLCIAUSIVE Blu asalrMihyg luan any yel furmagucu, indicating 4 grees siuorlage ih three noriawestern siates, iis Wa4s ime GOMINAUNEZ Uilluenhce ali tie ses- rivlk a@lier Wwe Caisy Weaauess. Casa Giu nol respond well lo Specustive boom, miuiii- els vesaug Unbsellied vy iate erratic Luture iuarKxet. Corn Suffered @ luUituer Gecilhe ana ciosed 4%c tower ior the day. This was due to Weuxness in Chicago, where buils sulii selling out and jeau .o CcOnsideravie snort selllug here. bavorabie weather aud leur Of [rost Gissipated hud a Vearisa es- icecl. Uals weakened with corn, Cash was iower for both Co:n G@hu va, vue thew price near if not on export limits. WwiilmAu—Domesuc markets “‘ieil out of bed’ this muoruing. Tneie was a decided uveence of tne searching uemand that snot piices Up yesierday, which daemand ulh- aouviediy irom sorts princ.paijy, and lhueve Was pienlty tor sale in the iocal pit, ine resguil a deciine of 1%c, Irom which railied lc. DVecenrver opened at ai.vi, sod Vil LU $1.00% 4nd up LO oi.vi94g. May openeu al $i1.U8%, solid Gown to §i. and up io ai.v¥%y. oeplember opened at ai1.u46 and wus wid Up LO eivoy. Wariner weather li the NOrliwesl ana generany favoravie condi- Uuvnls vluerwise KnocKed oul the frost scare. borcign Markets Huiaing back, Liverpool bey ee “eG w.ter %gd Gevline, Lonuon %8G vad .ower and Paris ec veiier were wot eii- cuUraging. teceiptas here of 109,800 bu, ~-CHARGE OF WHEAT = 2" , of grain, aiso. This. week's shipments were 1,152,000 bu wheat and 38,272,000 bu COrD, against 1,064,000 bu wheat and 3,- 744,000 bu corn last week and 690,000 bu wheat and 4,011,000 bu corm a year ago. Since Jan. 1 its wheat shipments have been 76,864,000 bu, comparing with 66,- same period iast ear, and of corn 46,937,000 bu, against The Argentine wheat inarkets don’t exhibit the strength that characterized them a week ago, but still sieady with continuation of good export demand, Arrivais from interior much larger, and quality remains satisfactory. Conditions surrounding corn markets about unchanged, tone being steady with demand for export good, arrivals at ports large and condition continues to give satisfaction. Liverpool—Wheat—Disappointment in the action of American markets yes- terday caused a quiet opening with prices %d lower. A further loss of 4d occurred in December, but later both months advanced ™%d over the opening on good speculative buying caused by the sensationaliy small timates on the Manitoba and Americar spring wheat crops, a strong undertone developing. Corn.—Shipments and the pressure of Argentine parcels upon the market caused a week Opening at prices %4 lower for Sept. and 1d for Dee., latter month later losing “d additionally. A Liverpool grain house cables wheat with an upward tendency and firm with better demand. General opinion is_the market must continue to advance. Spot corn strong with small receipts. Futures are neglected and declining, affected by American advices. Have confidence in future prices as they amply discount in- creased supply. Over 1,000 6000 bu on the wav from the northern Pacific coast to Chicago and more likely to come. The freight rate is 33c per bu. This is a vear when from out-of-the- way places wheat is likely to find its way to Chicago and other centers, the price being an attraction. Des Moines wires: “After talking with people from all over the state would say corn will need until Sept. 20 at least before it is out of the way of frost: quite a Hittie will pe to Spans 1, as ie not vet in roasting ears. Advices from the threshing of the. spring wheat crop, where that wor is going on, indicates one of the smallest average yields and lightest grain ever known. A prominent official of the department of agrieulture is credited with the following statement by a Washington correspondent: “When the wheat harvest is measured, ople will be startled by the results. rom all the information I have been able to gather and from personal inspection tn the field, I can say that the reports of great damage by rust have not been exag- gerated.”’ i 2 Modern Miller Crop Outlook: Winte? wheat seeding progressing steadily under favorable conditions. Late ratas have nut the ground in fine shape for receiving arid starting in the short 9.497.000 bu. weight wheat is reported as i “GREASE Saal ical bard et 94. Be. irregular LEA ’ D—Steady. Sellere hold and for SPELTRR—Strong and in demand at $4.85, FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | at TALLOW~Country—No. 1, 4%} lota whe 2, 40; pace, « 04 = ae . er te $1 .oTin | $1. $1.08%b) 1 rere eee me 18 MINNEAPOLIS. Yesterday.! '"Glosiae | Mikael Today, Sy yd ‘ ° '. j a | | ee 57 q cor | oe WHEAT. BAe eee CHICAGO Avice “- tee sak" irccceety.| “HSter’ | "Rae, | See 8 MME P sbi ibe: helo. wi. Phe oe choice we Millers $3.25@8.75; western sheep, ° the crop. : ee lumbs, $4.25@6: western lambs, $4@5.80. be O CHICAGO PROVISIONS, KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 3000, Title-Gyaranty Trust National Candy first pfd Central Coal and Coke com.... Cotton Compress crop sections of t hio valley are already drawing supplies from the accumulativ? centers. Teexas will increase acreage. 202 N. 9th. Rooms 601-02-08 Benoist bidg. a QUICKLY AND OONFIDENTIALLY. MONEY ADVANCET on furniture, pianos. LARIPS or any secority.§ MODFRATS agaist 3,9 bu uw year ago, evidenced no decrease in lie Movement vO marker. Another relapse on free seiling, December row. The loaning rates on Pennsylvania and Raltimore & Ohio show the short interest in these issues to be still very eee 8 ae — _ : . . =" 3 soutberns; market ; fi ~ wey and Olive at. PRICE-MEISE & CO. ood POST. SMALL PAYMBENTS LIBERAL TERM& “31.00 weekly pays $49 loan and COSTS. 150 weekly pays $75 loan lephone AGS4, Main 4438. (® ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS, DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates be- fore gett! loan elsewhere; our system gives Shire TIME and SMALL PAYMENTS, with RE- TE when paid before due, so you only pay for Boo time as you have had loan. We give PASS- K, where all payments are entered. We do require rment while SICK OR OUT OF RK; NO PUBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, RY; papers can be signed at house and money same day you apply. We make of paying off any loan or claim against money. f you cannot RITE OR TELEPHONE as we will sené agent to explain our SYSTEM. LEPHONE KINLOCH B434 or BELL MAIN . FIDELITY BROKERAGE - m No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg., Broad- Entrance 421 Olive et. (14) clalt and giving more ~W WILL, GET YOU $100.00 FOR $4.00 A YEAR. ., 875.00 FOR $3.00°4 YEAR. $50.00 FOR $2.00 A YEAR. $25.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAR. ther amounts in proportion on FURNITURE, PIANOS. Horses, Wagons, or apy other good se- curity. Room 615 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. Phone Diss. (36) MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, planos, etc. . 8 er cent annual interest. 900 Chestnut st. (8) a tC AE a MONEY LOANED Om farniture, vianos and other security. Lowest jen. Most favorable terms in the city. See re. then SEE and BK CONVINCED. will SAVE YOU MONEY. 00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. 5O weekly répays $50 loan and costs. GEORGE W. MILLER, Réom 87 De Menil bldg, 119 N. 7th st. Call i Kinloch B1270. (28) 3 ee a --~ o MONEY TO LOAN _furnitare, pianos and chattels. If you owe b-priced loan company OR HAVE DEBTS PRESSING, Call on the NEW YORK FINANCE CO. ® have a remedy. Don’t owe everybody. COMBINE YOUR. DEBTS. Make one payment. Pay them all. WE LOAN you MONEY IN SUMS OF .00 to $300.00. ¥Y WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Rem place. YORK co., ., 816 Olive. . (14) hones: Main 308M and C180 FINANCIAL UPHEAVAL Caused by Our Introduction of the Lowest Rates Ever Known On Loans ot ‘ ouseho!d Coots, Plagos, Fixt te a zoOo0ds, anos, xtures, etc. wt -s Without Poblicity. ; CAN PAY THE SAME € oa Monthly Payments, In Small Weekly or ; ension Cheerfa Granted “IN aR OF RNS. LOSS OF WORK - Or Other Misfortune. Ir Not Gonvenient to Call, Phone Main 2764M a i D1840, NATI eat. in in co ONAL a Filerincd Jaccard Fn ie (56) It is o yoer © ae ivate and above ard. ue - 2 CHEMICAL FINANCE GO., a 601 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive ats. () extensive. while in Ontario & Western the demand is not 80 pronounced as vesterday. when a small premium was paid for the use of the stock. The market at the noon hour was quiet and highly profesional at a slight- ly lower range of values and money was inactive and oney ot % to 1 per cent. Sales to noon, 274.7090. It is said that the stockholders of the Canadian Pacific will be asked to vote at the annual meeting on a proposition to increase the common stock issue for the corporate needs of the company. The ex- act umount will likely be announced Sat- urday. The new stock will probably be offered to the stockho'ders at a very fa- vorable figure and the rights will be worth in the neighborhood of $% per share. The market in the later trading showed a rather irregular tendency, some stocks advancing fractionally, while others de- clined correspondingly. Copper was de- cidedly the steady feature in the industrial section on the heavy export demand for this metal. The export figures for ‘the first % days of this month were 17,969, tons, and it is estimated that the tota] exports for the entirem onth of August will be ap- proximately 22,000 tons. ‘his is a consid- erable increase over the expoft figures of this metal in July just past. Southern and southeastern railroads still continue to show favorable statements of earnings. The Louisville & Nashville re- porting a gross increase for the third week in August of $21.40, while the South- ern Railway for the same. period gained $3956 and since July 1 increased $165,252. Considerable strength was manifested in St. Paul, as the stock will sell ex-dividend $% per cent in a few days. While Balti- more & Ohio and Norfolk & Western ad- vanced on rumors that the Pennsylvania interests controlling these properties were considering the advisability of increasing the dividends on the issues in the near future. The steel issues also showed con- siderable strength on the report that a new agreement had been reachd whreby all the important producers of structural steel shapes agree to act in close harmony. The new agreement, it is said, becomes operative Sept. 1. The market at the close; while quiet, was slightly irregular and the last prices noted in most instances showed very little change for the day. Opening prices and changes were as fol- lows: Copper 66%. unchanged; Atchison 81%, advance %; Brooklyn 4%, advance \; Baltimore & Ohio 86%, unchanged; Erie 27%, unchanged; Missouri Pacific 97, ad- vance %; Reading 58%, advance %; Penn- sylvania 125, unchan ; St. Paul 152%. un- changed; Southern Pacific 57%, advance ‘4; Union Pacific 100%, advance %; United States Steel common 12, unchanged; United States Steel preferred 59%, advance 4. Drink Waukesha Water. Gives health, happiness. Phone for 10-gal. er gal. bottle. White Rock Water Co. PROF. ERNST GETS A WARRANT Charges J. E. Van Epps With Keep- ing Proceeds of Horse Sale. Prof. Alfred Ernst, conductor of the Choral-Symphomy orchestra, who resides at 3817 Delmar boulevard, secured a war- rant Friday morning charging J. E. Van Epps of 510 Channing avenue with embez- zliement by. bal ee. Prof. Ernst told Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton that on July 29 he gave Van Epps a horse to sell, and that: Van Eppes had sold it for $210 and retained the money. Drink Waukesha Waters. Perfect health, 10-gal. tanks or gal. bottle including 500 steady: native steers, $3.75@6; southern steers, $2.50@4.2; scathérn cows, $1.50@3; native cows and heifers, 1,504; stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.15; bulls, $343. - calves, $2@5: western steers, $5@); western cows, $1.50@3.50. Hogs-—Receipts, 7000; market ™l0c higher; bulk of sales, $5.20@5.355; heavy, $5.15@5.25; packers, $5.15@5.35; pigs and lights, $5@5.40. Sheep—Receipts, 2000; market steady; muttons, $3. 25004; lambs, $4@5.50; range wethers, $3.26@4; stockers and feeders, Wea 3.59. PRODUCE MARKET. Prices quoted are on lots sold by commission merchants and jobbers an’ NOT to consumers. FRU Consigned Hartford and Ives GRAPES—Slow. climax basket. Home-grown varieties, °: - PLUMS—Market overstocked price low. Nominally 30c or about 1%c per lb; Weesman, bu and common red 10@20c; Michigan, 50@75c per i-gallon can. PEARS—Southern, Le Conte, $2.25 and Kel- fer, $2@2.25 per bbl; home-grown, 20@40c per - hn basket. In bbls—Common, $1@1.50; Flemish Beauty and Duchess, $2.75a@8; Bartletts, §3.25@ with damson and per %-bu basket 60Ua65e per - 3.40. rEACHES—Market depressed by continued large receipts of home-grown, which quotable at 20@ 40c per %-bu basket. Nearby, 15@35c Consigned--Missourt and Illinois, in . ; for Elberta and 15@20c for ordinary varieties. APPLES—Large offerings and market dull weak Northern Duchess, del., $1.50. Maid- en Blush, $2@2.50, and common and ordinary, 75c@61.25 per bbl. CALIFORNIA CITRUS FRUITS—At auction: Oranges, Valencia, $1.75@8.45 and H. Michaels, $1.65 per box, according to condition. CALIFORNIA DECIDUOUS FRUITS—At aue- tion: Bartlett pears, $1.25@1.65 per box. Prunes and plums—Gross, $1.50; Italian, $1.10. Grapes— Mnskal, 756@85c: Tokay, 50c@$1.55. LEMONS—New Verdill from store, $343.50. and California, $2.50@3 per box. At auction: Cali- fornia, 86c@62.20 per box, according to condition. PINKAPPLES—Firm. Choice Florida, §3@3.60 r crate. BANANAS—Quotable $1.256@2.50 a orders. COOCOANUTS—Per 1000, east track, §25; juoLbing ( yunch on way, $83 per 100. WATERMELONS—Weak and a_ very small de- mand. In car lots, Missouri, $20@25 for small to ordinary and $30@S0 for good to choice and fancy large per car on track. Jobbing at S&3@s per 100. CANTALOUPFES—Plentiful. A car Colorado Recky Fords offered, but mainly green. Quotable at. $3@3.50 per atandard crate. Missouri ‘‘Pan- 75c@$1 per crate. Texas, 3c@6l per crate. Illinois and Missouri baskets,” 20q@25c mainly. Home-grown, 20@40c per bu box loose. ; VEGETABLES. NEW POTATOES—Easier, as receipts large, but a good demand Early Obio in farmers’ wagons, 40G@45¢ per bu mainly; choice bluff at 47mvc. Northern sacked and delivered, 52@55c. Boat re- ceipts, 45@48c. UNIONS-—Steady and demand good at for prime and 65@75c per ordinary red; for yellow. OABBAGE—Steady. Quote home-grown at 40@ 45c per 1 lbs loose. On orders, Sc per large crate. SAUERKRAUT—New city made, $2.50 r bbl and $1.50 per %-bbl; 45-gal. casks, $4. “ih CUCUMBERS—Home-grown at T5icq@$1.25 per bu oose. TOMATOES—Steady. Quote per bu loose, $1@ 1.25 for choice ripe. Tl RNIPS—Home-grown. T5@QMe per bu. BEETS —Home-grown, 20@25c¢ per bu loose. LETTUCE- Steady. Home-grown, 15@20c bu, aw ppomerngee gy MF panto at 60c per bu loose for round reen at 35@60c for flat and wax. CARROTS—Home-grawn; 75¢@$1 per bu loose. GUMBO—Home-grown, 25 @30e per peck. CELERY—Michigan flat crates, slow sale at 35 @45c, and at 50@75c. Pte e CORN—Quote home-grown at 10@12c per SQUASH—Home-grown. 15@20c¢ per box. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda, $1@ 1.25; red Nansemond, $1.2. 1.50 r bu looge. WOOL, HIDES, ETC. WOOL—Quiet markee. Missouri! and Illinois—- Medium combing and cloth mized, 254%@26c; cloth ing, 25¢c; low and braid, 23@24c; burry and clear slight burry, 20@@20\%c; bad light fine, 10@20c; heavy hard SONOC 65a S0c Laclede Gas 5s Missouri-Edison 5s FE. St. Louis & Suburban 5s.... City 3.258 po esoeves City 8.65s 5 | | OY Brewing Association 6s 0 SALES. Transit, 140 at $10.50. * United Railways 1? SO at $54. — United Railways 4s, $3000 at $80.75. Missouri Trust, 15 at $128.50, 10 at $128.62%, 10 at $128.75, 2 at $130 and 3 at $128.50. Lineoln Trust, 25 at $215. Third National Bank, 2 at $283. _— Commonwealth Trust, 11 at $268. = National Bank of omen 5 at $282. Mty . 2 at 45% aisec; No, 3 at d2%@o2%c; No. 4 at 622; no grade at dle; No. Zz yellow at ote; No. 3 do at b3d@o3d4ec; No. 2 white at b38%c;. No. 3 de at 52%@5Lec. VATis—An eusier market this morning due to the general weakness in all grain, but nee much trading. December soid \e lower @f 33%4c. After the early trading in December the future market was neglected up to noon. Primary receipts were 656,000 bu, against 454,000 Du One year ago, and shipments 27]1,- ©) bu, against 377,000 bu last year. Clear- nacees were 1800 bu. Outside of a bid of 36%c for May this grair not mentioned in the pit subse- quently. Cash market—Easy and demand limited. Ry sample deiivered. No, 2 at 88sec; No. Boat 324%u30%6¢c; No. 4 at 2c; Nu. 2 white at au.0a36c No. 3 white at 3@%c; Ne. 4 white at Suge; colory at 334%0/357. It was stated that No. 2 and No. 3 wus picked up for “2£n exporter. RYE—Dull and lower at Tic for No. 2 and 69e for No. 3. Trade Topics. Argentine crop prospects continue sat- isfacitory. Weather conditions are fav- orable Broomhall cables. That country August report just issued by Canadian department of agriculture shows immense failing off in wheat estimated in Ontario. Yield is estimated at 9.827.760 bu, compared with 17,243,768 bu last year. This is small- est yield of any year on record, anid chances are final figures will be even more disappointing than above indicates. Hées- sian fly is assigned as chief cause of re- duced yield and severe winter is given a3 secondary cause. Bradstreet’s reports clearances of wheat and flour this week from the United States and British North America as 1,840.00 bu. against 1,704,000 bu last week, 3,245,000 bu for corresponding week last yey and 5 437.00 bu two years ago. Since July 1 they are 11,389,000 bu, comparing with %,- 079.00 bu for same period in 1993. 37,775,000 bu in 1902 and 57,852,000 bu in 1991. Corn shipments for week were 736,000 bu, against 590.000 bu last week, 866.000 bu for corre- sponding week last vear, 115.90 bu two years ago, 442,00%-bu three years ago. FLOUR—Held steadily. but domestic Dayers un- settled by the violent finetuations In wheat fu- tures and are buying only enough te meet fre- quirements. Prices are too high for the foreten iver. Soft winter In wood: Patents, £5 47 S.A: atraights, $5.25495.35: extra fancy, $5.10@ F.°0: clear, $4.4044.70: low grade in fute sacks, S2a@8.50. Hard winter in jutes: Patent, $4.80 %:- atraicht. $4.5°@4.65; clear, $5.S80@4; low grade, &$2.7543.20. MILLFREFED—Slow. eaer. as most borers hol-- ing of. Rasis east track and in 10% bran salable at &8e for hatd and Me for soft winter Mived feed at 900 to 93c: mids at $1.0471.10. West side. bran fn 1008 at @M@c. At mill bran fobs at 9@05%c and mids at $1.10. TIAY—A good demend at firm prices for selec- tions. but medinm and low grades dull. On east track: New timothy, $12 fer choice, $104711 for No. 1. and $8@9.™ for No. 2, $6@7 for low grades. New clover, $124712.%) for No. 1 and $1011 for No. 2. New clover mixed at $9@0™) for No, 1 aml $8 for No 2. New prairie, $8.50 for No. I, $7 3) for No. 2 and SA@PA.0O for low grade. STRAW--On track, wheat and oats, $4@4.50; rv’. enniT FLA XSEFTWHSt. ing at $1.17%, and shipments. Louis lower, 2 cara spot sell- that bid to arrive, prompt Chicago— Northwestern, $1.25%4 bid: sonttwest- ern, &1.18'4: Aug. arid Sent., $1.18%. Duluth--Sept.. £1.26% bid; Dec.» 81.25% bid, Minnearolis—Cash, $1.24. POrK—New standard mess, $11.77%. T,*RTX—Chotee ateam ard enet side closed at 6.42t4c: kettle-rendered, @4@7T%e. Racon Pored « e meate fohhing: f. o. b., closed at Breakfast Oct ..i oe ee Fept 6. . PORK ; = LARD. r '. eee er ee eee Louls after the tomorrow. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT COMING TO That Theodore Roosevelt o'clock p. m. of Florence Le dence, 4201 W Ce w. A. LEE, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. United States Bonds....... Capital Stock .....,---sesereees Surplus and Undivided Profits (Earned) Circulation LOUIS. LIABILITIES. **#e eevee ee ee eeeeeeerere Rober: wis At ashington Notice of funeral later. 8'144,808.10 Othel Deaka, Stelbn, bbe... ica... ..de-2-ebhe..sbanaeinasdeaneee Real Estate ee ee ee eRe OHSS SEEKS HHS HS HSCS OHESSESC SCC SHH ESHEETS e@e rere ee eeoeeeeeeeeee United States Bond Account . nn cccccseg eee c cn cc cree ses te sews eeeeeseee T. election in WNW seems to be settied. Were he here tomoer- row he'd be interested in the big ‘“‘choéiée of the house, $5," sult sale at the Globe Bee page 3 DIED. For other death notices see page 8. ATKINSON—On Friday, Au. =¥; uinwor. 8 — 26, at steal "ht FUR Wee The Merchants-Laclede National Bank: OF ST. Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business June 8, 1904, — RESOURCES, Cash and Sight Exchange ......-...:ssc-seccescccesecsscescrsceses GGA MEERS Loans Payable on Demand ......00+ nscscseseessereenes as " at Fixed Dates eet ere eet te eeateaeeeeeeeae® t hg © ‘ 10c; New ¥ SHALL WL BE i YOUR BANKERS! make loans ob furniture WITHOUT RE- OVAL. We meke no INQUIRIES your friends . We sive you the full amount in| gt, OAS E coor prrenge ayments to fruit . wen INYENIENCE and ABILITY. We do not “GecORD LOANS. We_RECEIPT for every pay- fs made. We pay of any OTHER LOAN of @ peo on furniture and GIVE MO MONEY. EXTEND payments in case of SICKN as LOW RATES as the LOW EST. e LiBee st continues to set afloat a large amount Deposits, Individual .. $6,965 499.39 © United States Secrecsoesesqgenes rrayite ad FINANCIAL. © Trust.Cos .........Pccccceseccce 961,000.90 97,000,067 ; = Banks and Bankers Pw eeeRER Cee Pee 5,487 18,016,776.18 —— FOR SALE. 1 have for sale the controlling interest in a well loceted mine in Mexico which con- tains one of the largest ore bodies carry- ing silver and gold that ig to be had in the Republic. Broperty is not a prospect, but a well-developed mine. Necessity for selling makes it a great bargain. Strictly business proposition, Every facility given for fullest examination of property, and no money required until examination satisfactory. Will only deal with respon- sible persons. Addreas W. D. BROWNING, P. O. Box 557, Richmond. Va. gent. Both phones. White Rock Water Co. Two Parish Euchres. Vincent's Parish will give two grand euchres Wednesday, Aug. 31. at the St. Vincent's hall. Ninth street and Park ave- nue. These euchres are for the benefit of So warzse: dark modiuas, wva22e: @i0%c; poor, THe: Swiss. 16e for choice; No. Ge; heavy buck, 12@pl5e. pe i ; ty he, yt and +eas and southern—Medium (neeces), 25c; 4 POUL = 4 ld or staggey yout (loose), 22@23c; slightly burry, , hard | Quote hens, 10e; ore. aoe ag te burry, 14@l4\¢c. Texas, Indian Territory and Ok- fic; spring chickens, le :) : Pm To." pose» I du ks lahoma—Medium (12 months), 24@24\c; medium | young, ey Se Ee aac asenks” bei (6@8 months), 22@23c; coarse and low, 18@20c; | Siac; Bee oe eee Pe . 4 de “nh. #. oe lig Be Bl — 2 eet ~ yo Be v ERESSED rot UERT mente. Ps gees noataed me aa ey tone. . - a i eI Ti Meket mndrawn, with head and feet on. “hick- a goat, 25@27c; burry, 10@15c. rm pot gaat ng "whet roosters, Tce; turkeys, 15 demand fair a sl 3 A a ~s . ; . , il i , i » : aaeu ¢ a : 2 . be) ae r ieg ; t “ - See + : t . , e 5" ae ia - - . - ? ~ oo a” dank *: ; » - 7 * F i , z. > . : “a — f > = os —o , = 7 } € as 3 id 3 yi" ie wail 2 4 re Pe 5 , ; —. & a ; 4h, } é the ,
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¥ ee = | i Ae ee ne et er eee nS ee Ba Pe oe eae, Gf Pe oe sz Suse a | i, Ne i ae ee a ce ee a ere ae at ad ORM LA PEELE POOR Pr ete - ine > : - AINA LIE ~ : — — = a Sates : = = | —— «aan “Boreore ARE WILL NG OPENING DISPLAY AND SALE «discover an Seelate cure has | tem leh CNet a . woell discovered by Dr. Schiffma wed F am | D FP b iS | —aat the remedy is an effectual one ian ! j ; LAs FE: Bot be doubted after perusal of such testi- iat : ! | ton, N Yt he as Van Antwerp, Ful- eit Te ae - Xe, ays: “ : : LE 5 OE (Schiffmann's Asthma Caro) is the best Former Friend Established Conntec-| — “ee” in, a un : .& package of our tion of Identity Between Jacob Sei- Zi a ' i ‘ P a4 et Ded “ys eq chma druggist and tried it and o ne bo eure me of Asthma, andI wager ~ age nae now go to bed perfect co not done before for ort “ = for the health tha j I pe that you beg 3 er that others may learnof i rful virtues,” Sold by ali crageists at 50¢ and $1.00 pene 2c stampto Dr. “Schiffmann, Box 891, aul, Minn., for a free sample package. - — denberg of Boston and Jacob Levy | “ey cogs ~e aN | or a of St. Louis. sc Mee Re GSI ace - RS. JACOB SEIDENBERG of Bos- M ton and Mrs. Henry Levy of St. Louis claim the same man as claims, a husband. As a result of their warrant charging bigamy has been issued against Jacob Seidenberg, alias Jacob Levy, and he is now behind the bars in the city jail awaiting the appearance of a bondsinan. The warrant was not issued because neith- er of the two women desire to prosecute the man who they say has decgived them. On the contrary, both desire his freedom, Now that the joyous vacation days are almost over, preparations must be made to get the boys ready for school again—of course you'll want your boy to look his best when he goes back to resume his studies—our great boys’ department is ready with the largest, finest and most complete stocks of boys’ school attire ever brought to St. Louis— we've given the matter of school clothes particular attention this season and will absolutely guarantee to sell you a better suit for less money than can be bought elsewhere. “Come Saturday and inspect the new, crisp fashions for boys—don’t wait till the big | rush commences next week. A few introductory , specials for Saturday. = es ee « . Bs i a ae N Ny ee : JACOB SEIDENBER ~~ eer ~~ “we A A A tt eee —EE — — eee = ~~ ~ $3.00 Suits for $1.85. A splendid line, made from good wearing wool cassimeres---in medium and dark colored pat- terns-—well made, strong and serviceable—in i ig 5 the double breasted style only « sizes 6 to 16 years—fully worth $3.00—for Saturday's Sale—special at $1.85. , = ’ , r - | gg ~y e es” | $5.00 Suits for $3.25. | $7.00 Suits for $4.95, In this line we show over 2000 Suits—double The best school suits in America—the grandest hreasteds. Norfolks, 3-piece, Sailor and Russian collection of new fall atyles, from. the Rlouse Suits to fit boys 3 to 16 years old— ey best ge og . boys Sears O Sone > . , ; . y--every - ored an strictly all-wool fabrics—extra well taifored— 14 EAB Sad yo ve hms -r } ghout—-the best of linings and serges, cassimeres and —all styles for boys 2 to 16 years of age—new, exclusive in cheviets—modium and heavy- weight suits that cannot be | eth Wh duplicated for jenn than 45.00 | | fines Woraclect trom “regular a © $6.00--Saturday your choice $7.00 and $8.00 values-—Sat- ] of any for $3.25. urday, choice at. eeeeeeeeeneseeee 5 ci ite $4.00 Suits for $2.50. An unmatchable School Suit at a medium price -|_ gotten up particularly for “rough and tum- ble” wear—strong all-wool materials-——all | seams reinforced—good dirt-resisting patterns— . 20 different styles to choose , iat Se from—suits that elsewhere +, i 5 would be sold at $3.50 and os» $4.90—-Saturday at Famous : “One has only.to know the twentv-six letters of the alphabet in order to learn everything else that one wishes.” But after all is said and done, it’s pretty hard for some of the little ones. The right kind of clothing gives them more confi- dence than a ‘‘heart-to-heart talk’’ on moral courage. Our new Fall Suits are here— we hope to see you here, too. VE 3 + $3.75 will buy a $5.00 Suit. f Uo \ The end of our summer stock. f oo ae ee Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine. ‘ 1 ; i a eal a eT ee 2 RP a SER Mai me RY Is, r THE SEIDENBERG CHILDREN. nue, St. Louis, while visiting in Jonesboro, Ark., about four years ago, made the ac- quaintance of Jacob Levy. They corre- sponded with each other and July 20, 1901, were married in Memphis, Tenn. I[ they came to St: Louis. One child was born, and the couple lived happily in a flat at 1003 High street. Jacob Levy seemed a model husband, and his wife loved him dearly. CHAPTER 3. Abott a vear ago Jacob Weinstein, who formerly lived in Boston, came to St. i5c FOR BOYS’ NEW FALL NECKWEAR 39 FOR BOYS’ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS— —in Bows, Strings and Tecks—all the with collars to match or plain neckbands— latest colorings—good quality cheviots, percales and madras silks—worth up to 00c—Sat- C cloths—regular 75¢ qualities— WAT... oc ccccvtndewebied sown 1214 FOR BOYS’ HOSE—Absolutely fast special for Saturday......eees 10c FOR BOYS’ LEATHER BELTS—A big made with plaited fronts—col- black—double heels and toes—sizes 6 to 10- «ay +* ' ss y « *F ' + ‘> . > hd - > te’ “ ; 4r* \¢ ‘ ‘ . . . 4 -_ ; . . a . a ‘ A 4 a aq > - " ; . ,* * * ‘ , ; ——— There are regulation three- shaped right, fit right, hang right, look right, and are right in every particular—sizes to fit men of all builds — the slim, tall, stout and regular shaped men—they sold for twice as much money earlier in the season— Saturday, choice for $2.60 and $3.96, best Spring and Summer Trousers we have in the house—Worsteds, Cassi- meres, Horhespuns, Chev- iots and Serges in the very snappiest effects shown this season—sewed with silk throughout—plain or cuff bottoms — with or without belt straps—light, dark or medium shades— They’re the products of the cleverest Trousers tai- lors in Apherica — they're $5 and $6 TROUSERS SATURDAY, a —————E——e 7 we} $7 and $8 ¢ SS —™~ DI ~ al choice for GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES Made of good vici kid, with paten* tips; also box calf with calf tips— strictly solid throughout, extension soles—sensible toe shapes-— Sizes 5 to 8—~—Famous ‘price. .. . 91.00 Sizes & to 11%—Famous price. .91.25 Sizes 12 to 2—Famous price.. 81.50 _MEN’S $4.00 SHOES FOR $2.80 Baker’s Corona Colt—vici kid, velour calf and Russia tan calf—in blucher, but- ton or oxford patterns—all the newest toe shapes —all sizes and widths— every pair guaranteed—it means absolute choice of any $3.50 or $4.00 low shoe we have in stock—Saturday, BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES Made of box calf or vici kid. solid leather——the kind that withstand the hard knocks: also seamless shoes, the can't rip kind— Sizes 10 to 13%—low heels... .$1.35 Sizes 1 to 6%—regular heels. ..81.50 A SAMPLE LINE OF } $2.56 and $3.00 Valves, Saturday, $1.60 A chance purchase of Men’s Sample Fall Hats from one of the lary Eastern hat manufacturers explains why we cau afford to offer this Fall's newest styles at so low a price. They're all light-colored soft hats in the newest pearl, maple, cham- pagne and brown shades to be worn this autumn. Every hat is well made and per- fect and would be con- sidered a splendid value at $2.50 and $3. Saturday, to start the e - = — Peg Eee ? MEN'S FALL HATS ; wae ae, Fall selling off hur- riedly, your choice for. J Now buys any Straw Hat we © 27% have in the house. Some great “- values are among them. Come turday—it’s the last day well sell straws. MEN’S NECKWEAR. 50c Values for 25c. The new narrow Four-in-Hands in the latest. tan, gun-metal and champagne shades, also white satin and china silks worth 50c—Saturday, with colored polka very special, choice for... 24 dots and figures — -tles that are well made and actually The Baad Will Play Saturday Open Saturday Night Till 10 O’Clock. i BROADWAY & MORGAN f MEN’S d, , eee : ‘ “ a c ¥ . $1 50 and $2 Kind for $ ti ey i - or a,” of 4 & ROA RN a AI A EO EE ONG OR ARR RR Te ee ee * . 4 - " - £ : \ . 5 ; a - : ‘i Z . 7 AZ " 3 - 4 ‘ - ? 2 o pi lies AD, 2 AE Pog cae Pt § a’ i files ites ’ Pe. r ’ SES. = cen See i sities ie ge ea ns -& : 5 GS ¢ Me 4 J be + 4