St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1904
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THR ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING _NEWoraPEs WITH THE ASSOCIATED ¢ = “SD a 3, AUGUST 5 wre ~ eae. GATEKEEPERS “AT FAR FINED TRIAL SECRET Ten Men, Formerly Employed at Na- tive Villages in Philippine Reserva- tion, Have Star Chamber Hearing at Clayton, and Pay $558 in Fines. JOUNTY OFFICERS OVERRULE LENIENCY RECOMMENDATION Members of Commission Were Willing to Have Cases Dismissed—Work of Filipino Boy Detective Led to Whoelsale Fraud Discovery: Ten formér ticket sellers at the Philippine reservation at the World's Fair pleaded gullty to charges of appropriating small gums received for tickets during a secret ‘ trial before Justice Greensfelder at Clayton Wednesday morning and were fined an ag- gregate of $558, penalties $440 and costs, $118. The 10 men are: J. M. Morrei,'G. L. Nesius, H. B. Grubb, C..Wo-a@yres, J, E, Grant, W. B. Bird, W. CC. Loekhart, P. A. Stone, W.. Lauder and Oscar BStreiker. Al) paid their - fines. it ut. was fined $100 and the others all 2 sims, his offense being considered samen agerava d than the others. @ testimony was, not obtainable by wepaper representatives, as the trial of © young men was held jointly behind to have - been done through an arrangement between the mem- bers of the Philippine government board and the prosecuting authorities of St. Louis 4 County. f- Members of the commission, it seems, on “mpathized with the young men, after PP Morera ran tessea to small peculations and pleaded that they be not sent to prison for their actions. But the county authori- tice inaisted on the cases going to trial after wirrants had been issued. They are said to be young men of edu- cation and, in some cases, of good families. A few are St. Loujsans. They are early all college students. Their plan was to drop tickets into their pockets instead of the official receptacles on receiving them from visitors, and then to resell them and keep the proceeds. A Filipino youth, Sisto Graensel, aged 16, discovered their scheme and his revela- tions resulted in the arrest of Bird and Stone, as exclusively publishei in the Post-Dispatch at the time. Investigation resulted in warrants being lasued by Justice Greensfelder for the ten. and their consequent dismissal. FAIRBANKS VISITS MISSOURI Re ublican Nominee for the Vice- idency Enthusiastically Re- ceived Along His Route. JAMESPORT, Mo., Aug. 31.—Senator Fairbanks, the Republican vice-president- lal candidate, arrived here on his way to Marion, Kan., today. He came in on a special train over the Rock Island road and was heartily greeted along the route. At Trenton, the county seat of Grundy County, there was an impromptu meeting, and the sehator made his first rear-plat- —- speech in this campaign. ' When the train pulled into the station many persons were gathered on and about the platform, and there were loud calls for the senator. He responded promptiy, saying he had nowhere seen greater interest manifestéd 2% une cam tign than at that int, and “If the American people take to ' y lomes: and retr firesides the ‘great t that the Morales to he rendered will | peneesed, in their entrees, and. jo. the comm country f is- shall take counsel of her highest and +e. oo W avas a, hosts of ” Republicanism.” ae wae received with applause, conclusion many of those pres- t forward to shake hands. Included a amen AT A COUNTY FAIR. . Word dave wow 4a ne them were several Democrats. Nominee for All Old Friends. ies. N. ¥., Aug. 31.—Juage Parker and his party left the train at - Hapanoch. about four miles from Ellen- and were driven to the house t, former public they had luncheon. Mr. “s yr i in the town of Elien- the fair grounds. were driven to the train, the and all the on oat tral candidate was ; and new, each ® and A cor- The Russians have a semi-circular formation around the city, peimg within five miles of the heart of the place. aes EWAN LURE. SS Their artillery—about 400 guns—is planted on the ridge of lofty hills, nine miles long, overlooking the town. These guns have been carefully emplaced, most of them in masonry, and offer a formidable defensive line. On an opposing line of hills, of about equal height, but much greater length, is the Japanese artillery, about 1200 guns of all calibers. The troops of the opposing forces are massed on the hillsides ‘and in the valley between the hills. To dislodge tha Russian artillery, the Japanese must sweep across this intervening valley, driving the Russian troops ‘before them. This is a formidable task. If they are driven from this position, the Russians may take refuge in the town which is formidably fortified. — GAMBLER'S VICTIM PPEALS TOPOLIC — Fred L. Wickham of Columbus, 0. Says He Was Induced to Part With Diamond Ring on Excursion Boat. WILL APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM Evidence to Be Submitted and Revo- cation of Licenses to Be Requested. Fred L. Wickam of Columbus, O., who Is stopping at the Benton Hotel, has com- plain-i to Chief Desmond that he lost a diams.:3 ting and $10 in cash at one of the gambling tables on the Steamer City of Providence Tuesday evening. Wickam says he was buncoed out of his money and ring, and that when he com- plained to the captain of the boat he got no satisfaction. After losing his $40 Mr. Wickam states he was irdueed by one of the ‘‘cappers’’ of the game to part with his diamond ring as security for a loan of $100 which the “caper’’ advanced, after assuring Mr. Wickam that he could beat the game. When he tried to recover his ring after losing all his money Mr. Wickam says he was told that the ring had been sold to a man in North Seventh street, and that if he-svould go there Wickam could recover the rink. by aying $110. Instead of going to the address in Sev- enth street Mr. Wickam called at the office of Chief Desmond. The latter detailed several of his men to investigate the case. Instructions have been issued by Chief of Detectives Desmond to Assistant Chief Keely to detail any number of special of- ficers needed to gather the evidence neces- sary to stop the gambling and robbery on the river steamers. Chief Desmond has been worried over the daily reports of rob- beries on the boats, and the additional fact the police gambiing squad, under Chief Kiely, has failed to turn up any cases against river gamblers. Chief Deamond has given explicit instruc- tions for the arrest of all gamblers found boarding or leaving the boats. The police department says that it will also gather evidence against the gamblers and will present it to the department of commerce and labor in Washington in an effort to wnt 4 ee of officers of the FLEVEN KILLED IN A CANADIAN WRECK MONTREAL, Aug. 81.—An offictlal tele- gram from Richmond, Que., states that in a Grand Trunk collision today nine people were killed outright and two have since died of thelr injuries. The number of injured is about 3. Among the dead are Mr. Hackett of the Canaedian Express Co., and Charles Simard, a furniture dealer of St. Hyacinthe. SCHON THE -AIR TWELVE MILES HIGH —— Liberal Arts Department Arranges to Study Conditions at Great Distance. WILL USE TWENTY BALLOONS Instruments Attached to Parachutes Will Record Conditions as They Are Found. Arrangements are being made fwr a series of balloon ascensions under the aus- pices of the Liberal Arts department of the World's Fair for the purpose of study- ing the conditions of the air at a dis- tance of 10 or 12 miles above ground. The first escension will be made within two or three days and then every other day until 15 or 2 balloons have been sent up. The balloon will consist of a rubber bag. inflated with hydrogen gas and at- tachicd to a parachute containing instru- ments by which the conditions of the air will be recorded. The balioons will arise until they burst from expansion and the parachutes will carry the instrument safely back to the ground. Cards will be placed in the para- chutes notifying the finder that a suitable reward wii! be paid for the return of the instrumezits. Theh experiment has already -been tried in Germany and found to be asnuccessful In teuching the conditions of the vir. In some instances the balluon has arisen to a height of mi'es and the instruments have recorded a temperature of 130 degrees below zero. TAKE YOUR UMBRELLA ALONG relief from the present unsettled promised by Observer Bowie. carrying of umbrellas. and the close prox- imity to shelter for all times for the next 36 hours. The forecast: ‘‘Con- tinued cloudy to- night and Thursday; occasional showers; little change in tem- perature; fresh southerly winds." Showers are re- ported during the past 36 hours in the’ lower Ohio valle and -in Missou Kansas, Minnesofa, South Dakota, Mon- | - tana, Wyoming, Colorado and in the South, though nowhere | has there been a heavy rainfall Warmer weather ts reported in the central and eastern states, while {ft is_eooler in the \extreme Northwest. 1 weather conditions is the (next 36 hours, -« hue No weather who advises the is jharm than good. WIFE TO IJULIUS,LEHMANN’S. BE SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM Mrs. Julius Lehmann, whose husband, convicted of bribery, is serving a seven years’ sentence in the penitentiary at Jef- ferson City, has tost her mind, and physi- cians attending her have recommended that she be sent to the insane asylum. In a fit of viélence Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lehmann attempted to kill herself by jumping from a window of her home, 3817 North Twenty-third street, but was pre- vented from doing so by her daughters, who, after a great struggle, succeeded in overpowering her. Several times in the past week Mrs. Leh-' mann has torn her clothing, and it has required most careful watching on the part of her children and the attending physi- cians to prevent her from doing herself bodily harme Four physicians are in attendance ipon Mrs. Lehmann, who is under constant sur- veillance. They are Drs. Heine Marks, C. W. Schaub, Hugo M. Barischer and Henry Niebruegge. Besides this two married daughters and her youngest daughter, Miss Lulu Lehmann, are at Mrs. Lehmann’s bedside continually. - Mrs. Lehmann began showing signs of extreme melancholia ten days ago. She hud been brooding over her husband's in- carceration ever since he was sent to Jef- feisgon City, and a week ago her condition became such as to call for the services of a physician. She became violent while ‘gazing upon a picture of her husband, and Dr. Schaub was called to wait upon her. After an exarvmation, Dr. Schaub stated that Mrs. Lehmann was suffering from mental derangement, and advised the mem- bers of the family to watch her closely. Could Not Sleep. Would Not Eat. Mrs. Lehmann could not sleep and would not eat all the food that was placed be- fore her. She would take a bite and push the rest of her food aside, saying to the efilldren, “That is for your father.” At night and during the day she kept the other members of the household in a state of alarm with her screams. Dr. Schaub at first believed that a visit to Jefferson City would have a good effect on Mrs. Lehmann’s condition, but after consultation with other physicians who ‘were subsequently brought in it was de- cided that the journey would do more It was feared that she would become violent while on the train or at the meeting. Last Sunday Miss Lulu Lehmann paid a visit to Gov. Dockery and asked him ‘to parole her father long enough to allow the latter to visit his wife and comfort her. governor informed Miss Leh- that he was unable to grant her re- jquest a as only prisoners tinder the age of errr e ry errr eee re iy vere irri isi rrr wt zh Wife of Jefferson City Prisoner, Convicted in Boodle Case, Has Lost Her Mind, According to Statements of Attending Physicians—Daughters Prevented Leap From Window. 2 could’ be paroled, and then only in cases of death. Wednesday morning Mrs. Lehmann’s condition was worse than at any time since her mind became deranged. No one but the physiclans and members of the immediate family are permitted to go near the patient. The presence of strangers causes her to become violent and she exhausts the strength of severa persons who try to subdue her. Mrs. Lehmann has deciined rapidly in health. She is only a shadow of her for- mer self and is gradually wasting away. Tuesday afternoon while her daughters were temporarily absent from her side, Mrs. Lehmann got up out of bed and Started for the window. She was already upon the sill preparing to leap when her daughters discovered her and pulled her back. She immediately became violent and it was necessary to send for one of the physicians. In a _ statement to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday Dr. Schaub said that it would be necessary to place Mrs. Lehmann in the Insane Asylum unless immediate and per- manet relief obtained. Miss Lulu Lehmann stated that her mother enjoyed good health until the head of the family was sent to the penitentiary. Before that time, the daughter stated, Mrs. Lehmann’s mena! faculties were unim- paired. Dr. Marks, when seen, confirmed the statement that Mrs. Lehmann would have to be sent to the asylum. “T was calied into the case last week.” said Dr. Marks, “and suggested that Mrs. Lehmann be transferred to an asy- lum, as I aid not think she could get proper treatment at home.” STARR TO GUIDE CO-£08 He Will Direct Fair Students in Quest for Anthropological Knowledge. Prot. Frederick Starr, who is going to teach Chicago University co-eds the secrets of the strange peoples at the World's Fair for the next 18 days. came to town Wednesday and began to make prepara- tions for his task. The. co-eds are beginning to arrive and it is expected that most of them will be on hand Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, when the first lesson is to be given. Three hours eacu afternoon are to be de- voted to the acquisition of anthropological knowledge. There are to be visits, dem- onstrations and lectures, The first day is to be devoted to the tribes of the Northwest coast. The Alaska Indians will be visited at 9 o'clock. At 10 Prof Starr will talk about their social organization and the meaning of the totem poles, and at ll o'clock the subject will be _Xwakiutl and bye eg Whatever that s. Prof. Starr. w nows, will t hat it Is, and why. ee i } Here's joyful news for the co-eds. The Pike is not to be entirely neglected. The different tribes along the merry thorough- fare are to be studied along with the Alnus, we Patagonians and the rest. aan te a reservation is to be ected. other t are to be can ena ‘ e+ visited ATTACKERS DOING : After Holding Up Dispatches All | F burg This Afternoon Announced. Thi Struggle Was Resumed at. Dawn Wednesday eae: : ——+o-- BIG. EXECUTION WITH Russians, However, Have Formidable | and Mikado’s Troops Must yh From Range of Heavily Fo: haroff Admits He Has Lost 3000 ee | LIAOYANG TO TAKB A PLACE. IN HISTORY AS A. VE. sf iis se a age A pired by | ag p= idea, Se sone Mighty-sine years have nag wont since eo wactle. of, y closed his There ha os og list of the 15 deciaive batt 2 a Athenians at Syracuse, B. C. 413; Arbela, victory of Arminius ever Varus, A. D. 9; 732; Hastings, A. D, 1066; Orleans A. D. mada, A. D. 15838: Bleah A. D. D. 1777: aVimy, A. D. 1792; aterloo, A. A suplementary list has been 18 sto follows: Inkerman (the Crimean War), war), 198623: Sadowa (Austro-Prussian war), 1866; war), 1870; Plevna (Russo-Turkish war), 1577; (Japan-Chinese war), 18904. e students mane * include Solferino, Som of 1859, and Navarino, of Turco-Grecian war of any list anne see fg tig Bee aaa cin AJAAQOLANG, Ang. 31, 4:45 p-m-—The battle was at dawn, in the southwest. There was desultory tring “{'be last attack of the Japanese yesterday was mat Wang-Cheng road. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31, 3:50 p. m.—The telegraph department declared this afternon that communication with Liaoyang is not interrupted, — A dispatch from Mukden this afternoon says it is reported there that Gen. Gan sonoff has captured two Japanese battalions. The war office excuses its failure to give out more information, saving it has none to give. The holding up of news caused a rumor to spread that Ku been “bottled up,” and it was to counteract this that dispatches were The Japanese have done terrific execution with their artillery, wi manned. Their infantry, too, has exhibited fanatical bravery, ont 9 can be conquered is to annihilate it. The Russians are holding a range of hills immediately encip There all their guns are posted. Three miles away the Japanese ¢ 1200 guns of all sizes—is” emplaced. .Th@ troops of the two armies § the valley between these two crests, and taere all the fighting will tak it will thus be seen that the Japanese will have to dislodge tae long line of hills before they can accomplish their defeat—a tahin The battle will probably be one of tae most decisive ever toga’ the whole military strength of the opposing nations at the scene of war is trate here, and a crushing defeat will demoralize the fighting resourees 3 me tant suffers the reverse. og ee There are about 410,000 men engaged, and only one other modern | presented such an array of soldiers. Leipsic, fought between the French in 1813, engaged 430,000 men. Other modern battles onanging © numbers of men were: (ravelotte, 1870, 200,000 Germans and 12 Sedan, 1870, 250,000 Germans and 140,000 Frenen; Wilderness, 1864, men and 84,000 Confederates; Gettysburg, 1873, 94,000 Union men i federates; Waterloo, 1815, 101,000 French and 120,000 allies; and Jena, sn 18 French and 60,000 Germans. RUSSIANS GAIN CONFIDENCE BY ARMY’S SHOWING ON FIRST. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.—Success crowned the Russian arma the ata y the battle of Liaoyang and the utmost confidence prevails here that the owe a . fight will be a complete victory for Gen. Kuropatkin. ; From dawn until dark yesterday the battle raged, first in the center and Tet then on the right of the Russian line, eehei te The Japanese charged gallantly and deSperately In an effort i ee mS and then, in the afternoon, came a move™ent against the opposite flank — ieee ve This attack was delivered from the west but Gen. Kuropatkin had ntf~ sa cipated just what happened, for he not otly met and repulsed it, but rt a “ya be able by superior force to overlap and envelope the Japanese, Last night. a > bivouacked fn their positions. ae "eis . No attempt was made by Lieutenant-Gcnerai Sakbaroff in his report anata the Japanese losses, except to say that they were extremely heavy, and the i ussian a losses were only approximated at 3000. No Russian general officers fell, Pia oa, Gen. Kuropatkin'’s forces occupied positions forming a semicircle about L the tianks resting on the Taitse river, east and west of the city. ee RUSSIANS MAN GUNS ACCURATELY SS be During the progress of the battle, Gen. Kéropatkin encouraged his men on hghting line by sending out the news of the repulse of the attack on Port Ar Aug. 2%. The Japanese flank movement from the west began rom Chan three miles southeast of Shakhe, which is 11 miles One of the striking features of the battle was the splendid artillery, in which arm the Japanese bDeretofore have excelled, te 67 late last night by one of the Associated Press Season convsapaniennll report was current at Liaoyang that # Japanese guns were There is great rejoicing in St. Petersburg over the news on The dispatches posted there are surrounded by eager crowds. The office, although they have not yet received advices in rogues tS “a a, ‘5a SS aa ae one ‘ re . 2 te «2 ee — = eas oe nat er mS ‘| ; oe Ld : ’ 4 4 : all ae, t- Wien, on ‘the Fer ADE Bae is enly ing Z PY Sx is Sa , 5 ae : a ei, , "i » - WMS 3 Ee Bid _— . » pe; ey ie °% > - oH ; < 7 i * = oe : ie 2 eo 75 eo and no doubt éxists here that if the opportunity offers, Gen. Kero to follow up the advantage he has achieved. } ATTACK DIVIDED INTO | rwo. agg ang st Pax sail ON ae , oe
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e3 , cea? a ie / gold, At his own table be found the great- pace Sage A tn s aah 18 ‘afternoon, when the Japanese tried | also they failed, but only after a desperate struggle, which was con- 49 o'clock at night. ves dispatched in time by Gen. K uropatkin the Japanese, but in driving them back in confusion. , [HAROFF’S REPORT TO RUSSIAN . GENERAL STAFF OF 16 HOURS’ FIGHT TERSBURG, Aug. 31.—Gen. Sak- ‘graphing to the general staff, on Yon of yesterday's 16 hours of ound Liaoyang, estimates that 1 casualties throughout the day le ended at 9 o'clock last night, iy ‘positions occupied by the Jap- ge retaken and again held by the »port from Lieutenant-General Sak- 8 as follows: . wm 6 o'clock this morning until § to- the Japanese forces attacked our t positions before Liaoyang and on efit bank of the Taitse river. io their artillery and rifle fire were 12e. ir main efforts were directed against center positions and left flank, but nu- at 9 attacks were repulsed along the le line. Our troopa made several coun- ttacks, culminating In bayonet fighting. iany positions which had been occu- by the Japanese were retaken at 4 ck in the arycernoon. ruri the artillery attack our bat- es Gid very effective work. About 4 | afternoon the enemey was observed mpting to turn our right flank with siderable forces, but several battalions reserves advanced and, after a fierce peement, checked the Japanese and plied them to retire. The battle con- ip until after dark and only ended at clock ‘he spirit of our troops is excellent and men are rejoiced over the news of the dec behavior of the garrison at Port aur, the repulsing of Japane 0 ee = e 0 n which has been commun n yar Casualties today have been consid- gle, reaching about The Japanese es must have been heavy.”’ WSPAPER CORRESPONDENT ‘DECORATED FOR BRAVERY. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.—M. Ol- ginsky, one of the Associated Press Rus- #ian correspondents, has been decorated “with the order of St. Anne, for bravery on the field of battle while with Gen. Mist- chenko. CZAR TO BORROW $250,000,000 “TO SPOIL MARKET FOR JAPAN.” “YONDON, Aug. 31.—The correspondent of din m to turn and roll up the Russian i at last succeeded not only in | | the Dafly Telegraph at St. Petersburg sends the following dispatch, which is published this morning: “The finance ministery has practically ar- ranged with German bankers for a new loan of 6,000,000 roubles (approximately $250,000,000) at a higher rate of interest than that on the last loan. Only minor details remain to be settled, and the date of the issue is not stated, but it is not likely that the loan will be floated until after fall of Port Arthur. t was intended to wait until to close with reserving to itself the choice ag to the time of the issue of the loan, which, i is expected, wil! be distributed among various European countries. ‘The admiralty, under the supervision of its chief admiral, Avellan, and Grand Duke Alexis, the high admiral, has drawn Ne 4 u project for the rebuilding of the navy, but no practical steps are —- unless the minister of finance is able to arrange the matter of ways and méans.’ COWBOYS RIDE CASCADE STEPS Jefferson Guards Liberated Them at Commissioner’s Entreaty. Will J. Gabriel and Kid Gabriel, cowboys connected with a wild west show, rode up the steps of Festival hall at noon Wednes- day. Approaching through Louisiana Way they spurred their ponies across a lagoon bridge and forced them up the left fide of the main steps. At the top they were headed off and ar- rested by Charles Siebert and Theodore Wichlander, Jefferson guards. The cow- boys drew revolvers, but the guards were not bluffed, H. C. Crane, who said he was a commis- sioner from Wyoming, came along and pre- vailed on the guards to let the cowboys go. They led their ponies around the back way to the road in front of the Palace of Fine Arts, mounted them and rode, yelling A the steps of the building, but did ne enter. Flowers for Hospital Patients. Twenty-five girls, pupils of the Civic Im- provement League's school of horticulture, visited the city hospital at 11 o’clock Wed- nesday morning, bearing baskets of flowers, which they distributed to the patients. The flowers were raised by the girls during the summer in the league’s gardens, Tower | Grove and Shaw avenues. \ "(Pra — FIRST YEAR ~NEW PONTIFICATE Accomplished in Simplifying hat Was Obviously Expensive e or Unnecessary. tS IN THE VATICAN f Perquisites—Makes Noble Guard Drill—Fondness for Children. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispateb. ROME, Aug. 31.—The Italian press has bitterly commented on the results attained since Cardinal Sarto was/ elected to the papacy last year. They expect that re- sulta of the greatest importance shal] be reached at the shortest possible notice. During the past twelvemonth much has ‘n accomplished, but the most useful _t has been done in simplifying what s ornate, expensive and unnecessary in a@ vatican. These are the reforms which «wave been most successful. For example, finding that there were only three horses in the stable of the Noble ‘Guard, Pius decided that they should be * @@t extravagance prevailing in accordance Peo precedent. He ‘told the head butler, ad took as a perquisite al! bottles of wine _ @pened for the Pope, even if onty a glass = “had been poured out, that in future he - Would see to the consumption of the bot- _ Mem, and that they should be left upstairs. m nuncios and other high dignitaries he church found their salaries curtalled, heads of various congregations received - orders that they should all submit their — accounts to a central authority. Observ- _ ing that the Swiss rd did not know how _ to handle their halberts, to their great dis- pee on ordered that they should be regu- ly drilled and instructed, while the Pala- tine d had ' On the other hand, he found that the papal apartments were hardly habitable Gee ag se man, and among other im- ught a piano, a pianola and y afternoon, weather permit- receives in the Vatican courtyard bodies of men.and women from the ishes in afd around Rome. oe which he always delivers on occasions ‘¢ based on some Bible is remarkable for its simplicity ristian yh He enjoys these especially when any large num- is presenit. e waves his and smiles as though he was Gaily receptions at the Vatican ghown himself to be a most Iberal- man, receiving without distinction . @x-ministers and officials of the government. This has not altogeth- the Coll of Cardinals, but to e & replied “Are they to refer to the King of man over there,’ and he Maj- naiste that others eae aha Te the Pope h Pere a clergy the Pope has ie ee ; low if kind and indulgent to those ress, but he never pardons abused his position. He de- his prieste a close attention who come to Rome on bus!- allowed to waste their time shown et in central Italy has only one very large popula- ve ked by Pius h of Venice. Recent- yt of the monast ehurch and Rg Rag vrs : z . : ~ ity t : the MRS. WALKER A KINDLY BUSINESS WOMAN, NOW MANAGES $50,000,000 >. r—- _ She Is Familiar With the Immense Property She Inherited— Laugh Is Contagious and She Is Thought Likely to Con- tinue the Charity Work of Her Father. | wetth Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.—Mrs. Anne M. Weightman Walker, who, by the terms of the will of her father, William Weightman, receives his. vast fortune of $50,000,000, with- out condition, ranks as one of the richest women in the world. As surviving and sole heir she will continue the enormous busi- ness of Powers & Weightman, with the de- tails of which she is thoroughly familiar. Meeting heads of departments and dis- cussing the various interests over which she has control, Mrs. Walker was at her office in the Laboratory at -Ninth and Parrish sticets bright and early this morning. Like her father she makes every minute count, and there is not a detail that escapes her observation. Questions follow one another in’ rapid succession when there is anything she wants to know, and the men who have be2n trained in the office of the Powers & Weightman factories know that their an- sewer must be ready as soon as the ques- ticn is asked. Hair of a red tinge is worn on the top of her head, waving over the temple and caught up behind the ears in a coil. Her eyes are blue and the expression of her face is kipdly. Her nose is not a pro- nounced feature, but it is individual jin Its length from the bridge of the eyes to its rounded tip, with just the faintest sug- gestion of a tilt. Men and women who have’known rer for years and have had business and sccial relations with her say that occasions’ when she has vhown «ny montal perturbation are rare indeed. Her laigh is a chuckle that invites one to sirile. It is not the rippling mirth .f the young woman, though the traces of dim- ples are discernible when the lips are part- ed and the eyes twinkle in merriment. The lips are as red as those of a schoolgirl, though at times they are drawn out of their rounded fullness by a habit Mrs. Walker has of compressing them when she is thinking. The only harsh feature about the face is the chin. It is almost mascu- line in its squareness and gives an abrupt termination to the otherwise oval shape of the full face view. In a profile the chin is pointed, though it does not extend be- yond the mouth line, and the lower lip is firmly set. , : The only jewels she wore are her wed- ding ring, an eyeglass chain and a watch, worn on a chain about her neck and ¢car- ried in the belt of her dresa. Mrs. Walker is a widow and childless. Should she die without a will the other grandchildren would be among the heirs. Mrs. Walker is about 50 years of age and lives a quiet and gmethodical life in the mansion at 1336 Walnut street. She has few pleasures or divertisements, Her closest confidant is her constant com- anion, Miss Norris, who is younger than he heiress. Her home is simple. She arises early, and business engrosses all of her attention throughout the day, the ractice having been to divide her time Getereen her home and the office of Powers & Weightman. She has automobiles of the electric type. She dines at 6 o'clock each evening, and, except for Miss Norris, seldom has co ny at her dinner table. From the end of the dinner until 8 o'clock she reads. Mrs. Walker is the widow of ex-Con- ressman Robért J. C. Walker, of Wil- jlamsport. She was admitted to. partner- ship in the firm of Powers & Weightman in January of this year, and has the repu- tation of being a business manager of ex- ceptional § ability. Mr. Walker was a Philadelphian, but for many yéars had business interests up the state. He en- tered the Powers & Weightman firm in 1893 and bought the house at 133% Walnut street for a residence. : In addition to the estate of her father, Mrs. Walker has a great private fortune of her own. Mrs. Walker is a4 woman of large heart and is likely to extend te carity work rather than diminish it. ee April in honor of St. Gregory, when plain song was rendered by a male choir of near- ly 1 voices, was a failure from a musical point of view. Even the commission ap- pointed to examine into the subject has re- ported that the Gregorian chant is dis- tasteful to the majority of people and will not attract them to church, A commission has been appointed to re- vise canon law, but ita findings have not yet been ublished. In ities during the last twelvemonth the Vatican hes grievously quarreled with France, once the ones Child of ‘the Church of Rome. his quarrel, whatever its rights and wrongs, Might have been avoided by the exercise of more patience and tact on the part of the Vatican. But there is reason to believe that the Pope and his secretary of state for some months past have intended to force on a conflict with the Republic and have the anomalous position settled once and for all. But the question of the bishops of Laval and Dijon affected Pius very much, for he felt that their habits were a siur on his own con- sclence. In his relations with the Italian govern- ment, although the statue quo has not been altered, all necessary business has been ac- complished in the pleasantést manner, When the new Patriarch of Venice wag appointed, a notice of the selection was first sent to the Italian goyermment and they were requested to notify him if any Objection was made. hus, although no great évents except the quarrel with France have occurred in the past year, it cannot be sald that the time has been wasted. G sown in many ways, even if the harvest has not yet been reaped. TO BOOM MARRIAGE BUSINESS Country Editor and Preacher Combine to Make Matrimony Easy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILKESBARRB, Pa., Aug. ? —As an incentive to roger the tor of the local church of the village of Dallas, this county, and Editor Capwell, publisher of the town weekly, the Dallas Post, have entered into an agreement by which mar- riages oung people will be encoura : ollowing appears § in this week's issue of the Post: | “Here a chance that will help the Post a year free. A good roth. bonds, says he will divvy up us the fees he receives from all cou- we send to him to mar Now, we court : tion to each h tHe the knot, ® a nice write-up of the wedding r Cay Melee toi is not on . GOEL you ' ood seed has been | ¢p, - FORTUNE IN CHALK PONDS. Carbonate of Lime Deposits Bring Wealth to Owner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BERWICK, Me., Aug. “.—In the woos near New Durham are two ponds whose total area is 150 acres. The ponds are locally known as the chalk ponds and are go called because of a deep deposit of carbonate of lime covering their bottom. About all the farmers of the neighborhood have at some time visited the ponds and taken home some of the chalky deposit for use about the house as a polish, and carpenters for miles around have used it on their chalk lines, Not until a few days ago was anyone here aware that there is a mint in those ponds. John A. Place, a Berwick farmer, bought the ponds from his uncle 38 years ago for $200, thinking at the time that he could make money out of the supply of chalk. His hopes were not realized and his owner- ship of the ponds would have passed from his mind but for his annua! payment of taxes which, however, were so light as to be searcely worth méntioning. Last week a New York corporation seek- ing an Investment for its surplus funds made a dicker with Mr. Place by which a company Was incorporated with a eapita! of 000. Place received a large cash bonus and a "ag, Mock of stock for the ponds. transfer of his It is the intention of the incorporators of tins company toe begin immediately opera- —— at the chalk ponds. Dredging appa- were, will be ge Sot there and set at ship the product dried and crushed and ible rene -& aa — supply is inexhaust- 0 reparing it f : very simple and inexpensive. qtteagete. Concert for the Press. In honor of the visi che ie visiting and local prese can band gave a concert in Fes- tival at the World's Fair Tuesday af- ternoon, A apecial program was presented. Selections, from the beautiful Mexican op- Poeta, Estamis- b oy — ad jeader, 4 ctor, gave a = Ruy Blas.”’ Cominio: Albino R. Nuncio and mem- exican commission served as oom the ge Scares H * t + , Hatedy now’ whleptie Tie Maan, “Don't bers of the nosts, lose your : ute fe BS od OY Rares PHYSICIAN 10,000 FEE Dr. David §S. Booth Sues the Rich Washington West Estate. A $10,000 fee is what Dr. David 8S. Booth of 6107 Morgan street seeks to collect from the estate of Dr. Washington West, who died in July, 19%, ieaving an estate valued at about $300,000. Dr. Booth, in a statement to Public Ad- ministrator Strode, claims that he rendered professional service to Dr. West for a period of 29 months, and that his service Was largely of a special and confidential nature. A detailed statement of Dr. Booth’s serv- ices show that he made residence visits, with extra clinical attention, and included office treatment, critical instrumental in- vestigations, chemical and microscopical examinations, consultations and advice, ac- companied at times with unusual respon- sibility. He says he rendered continual professional service from April 15 to June 15, inclusive. The will of Dr. West has been subject to much litigation. Once the validity of the will was attacked on the ground that Dr. West had sought to remove Edward B. Wo'f as executor by a pencil notation on the back of the will. Judge Crews decided in favor of Wolf. Wolf filed a bond of $400,000 and was ready to take charge of the estate when Miss Mabel Lee of 5068 Fairmount avenue stepped in and sald that she believed Dr. West had: left another will. She said Dr. West had asked her to marry him and that he haa promised to make her one of his beneficiaries. Miss Lee's charge was dismissed. Mrs. Martha E. Sell of Berkley, Cal.. has brought an action to break the will. ‘Mrs. Sell was a sister of Dr. West. She re- ceived only $100. She claims that her brother was in feeble health when he made his will and that the document doas not express his real wishes. Her petition will be heard at the October term of court. The claim of Dr. Booth will be taken up by the public administrator, Monday, per- ap”, TRAIN ROBBERS SECURE $90 eee eee ee Guardians Into Insensibility With Pistols. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 381.—A special to the Tribune from Kremer, Wryo.. says three masked men stopped the express agent and armed guard just as train No. 5 on the Oregon Shortline was entering the station at 1:30 this morning and took from them $900 which had been shipped here to pay off the miners. he robbers beat the railroad men into insensibility with the butts of their pistols and escaped. PAID FINE INSTEAD OF FARE. Baltimore Man Rode on Ancient Transfer, But It Cost $5. Special to the Post-Dispatch BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 3°.—“‘He said. ‘I'll pay a $ fine before I pay you that fare," judge,’ said a conductor of the Untied Railways and Electric Co., ‘eat}- fying before Justice Grannan at the Can- tral Police Station yesterday afternoon tn the case of Isaac Satisky of 111 Spring strect, who was charged with disorderly conduct on a car. “That's right,” said Satisky, a tall, slim nervous locking man, with a black beard and mustache and finely drawn pale coun- tenance; “that’s right,’’ self in a ruminative way, “I said it.’’ Satisky had vLoarded a Gilmor street ca at Payette street and Park avenue, it was in evidence. with a transfer punched an hour behind time, although he says he had geen it but a minute before. He had been old that he would have to pay his fare or get off the car. He had refused toe do either, and is said to have told the con- ductor some frank things about street rail- ways and their employes. Justice Grannan Istened to half an hour, and then said: “Well, gentle men, I think I'll just let the fine stand where Mr. ot ak xed it. I'l let him pay the $3 he said he'd pay." There was a decided change in the ex- of Mr. Batisky's face. He still for a minute, and then he ‘pocket and counted out the Stop Treasure Express and Beati Its. he added to him-' a the cage for| * wm cThank you, judge,” he maid, ashe w * “TP ” PARSON PROFITED.” BY HUMAN. NATUR Business Men in Baseball Uniforms and Rivalry Against Saloon, Help Build Church, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALINEVILLE, O., Aug. 31.—The Rev. John McKinstry.had a problem on his hands. It was how to raise $1000 to com- plete a new church when all financial re- sources seemed to be closed. Mr. McKinstry came to Salineville three years ago bubbling over with enthusiasm, At the first meeting he said to his congre- gation that he thought they needed a new church, worth about $15,000, site and bulld- ing. “You can son,’’ said amount, par- prominent and the is good raise that Eider Belcher, a member. ‘The town’s too poor church building we have now enough.”’ The elder meant that to settle the matter, but the assertion did not satisfy the parson. He found that he could buy a fine lot adjoining a leading saloon for a pittance, He bought the lot and had the title made out in his own name before the fact of his purchase reached the public. Then the people wanted to know what he intended to do with the: lot. “Build a church,’ “Not on that lot!’ “Why not?’ he asked. Saloon Keeper Helps Parson on Deal. That aroused the saloon-keeper. He did not want a church there, and, moreover. he had money to build what he wanted. He suddenly realized that he wanted to buy that jot himself. He sent a middleman to see the parson. Hhe parson reflected and then said he would sell out for $000. Te middleman whistied, but it took $5000 to get the iat and In the end the saloon-keeper bought it. One of the conditions was that nothing was to be said about the sale for 10 days. The church people also were aroused. They did not want a church next to the saloon. A committee of the congregation waited on the parson and suggested an ap- propriate site on one of the fashionable streets. It would cost $5000, but if Mr. Me- Kinatry would forego his determination to build next to the saloon the committee on hehalf of the congregation would under- take to pay for it. “Bring on your deed in the Name of the church,’ said the parson, looking over blue prints of church plans on his desk. The fashionable site was bought. the deal was completed with the saloonkeeper. and Mr. McKinstry had $10,000 of the $15,000 for the new church. By a few more swift turns he had $4000 more, leaving a deficit never said he. of $1000. One day he had an inspiration. “P . are determined to be amused,” said he, “and why not amuse them in a harmiess sort of a way for the benefit of the chureh?” None Under Sixty Could Play. He organized a double team of baseball! players from among the oldest business and professional men in town. None were under 60 years of age, and had quit playing ball with the decadence of “town ball.” He had some trouble when it came to get- ting them into uniforms, but he succeeded. When he had his two teams in hand he set about getting up a rivalry between them. The town papers were used for that pur- pose. One captain was made to say just enough about the opposing club to bring out the best there was in them.. The local bail ground was procured for the day of the game. The parson had seen to it that refreshment stands were erected for the sale of ice cream and lem- ondae. The women took charge of that department. Tehere were plenty of other things on the grounds for sale, but nothing to give away. Even score cards went at 10 cents each. The local photographer was on the ground with his camera to make pictures of the game. They were for sale also. People flocked in from miles around to see the game, to find the parson at the ate charging © cents for adults and & ts each for children and vehicles. This was a stiff price for the location, but they paid it. It waa for the new church. oO sala. and that made a difference. The o! fellows played nine innings with long rests between each, and it took a long time to complete the game. The parson encou e their time until he saw that pare cou he found he Red the more to buy @.new el “narrel Fatal. sr ae b % ; ; . 5 = 4 ; oe ® 2 a é’ > Ya . = J ey 3 Mae s 3 ’ - ha ‘a Braga 3 + } * 4 - PE - y f gud, a Ah Oe tr." sei ge : b - | . & £5 tS b : sa y om “4. Ss. " . . = 4 ’ : Q WF hy > . x . a ; 2 : = tk ee Pe es z j . | ‘ oe . & om } $ Pee é 3 = . - - > NaF id Xe - . ‘ ‘ > +> - . & & ; - : . . ae ot o pare - oP ee . sf fe 4 ee ~ we “y a . >. 3 iis ll «2 m. to 12 m. United States nae ae 4 butlding. 11:30 a. m.—Organ reeltal hy of charinete, a & shooting by Negrite bhowmen, Reservation. 2.30 to 3:30 » m.—Consert Band, Stadium. 2.0 p. m-Water sports Philippine Reservation Stadium; drill savers, lake north of A & to 6 p. m.—PExercises in thentes and drill Central Cadets, ™. Louls section, ing. A m.—Drtll be United States near Parade si Saha inlel Recand Unite aa % z. ee g 4 ; PS cae ‘* HF z. z T~ _ e - - - a2 s . * % - i. 4 Aan Sd . Tone he BD. corps, 4toS pm m—OConcert feateg Ivfantry Baad, ng. “4 to € a or Guards Band, Ma : io? ae sa, Vatled ind F~ ymaathet tloa, v ed Industries er i: > Jerusalem Grove. ih 4:20 p. m—-Reaconat ertiineg WM, Gers es Be evnment hill; calesthenic Ld 245.883 Phutppine Reservation. ‘ ¢*=S eee a ey : 5S p. m.—Drtll hy hy ~ Diinols [ome aes Admtolstration : Gress oe DO ei. 7:30 to O:80 p. dter Guards Band, —Ball actele, Texas & SHARK CAUGHT ITS | wooDs HOLL, Mass. A Gasper, an employe of the cal laboratory, whe of the fish trap sound to obtain & rooms, was bitten b: Machinery of od ae 7 ane N. C., Bestival ea ’ - nae ‘ J Pa SD ie .
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KS RO PRS SAAC ARR eadesseea Ete ars al ae ae ing in Somnambulistic State, Jumped From High Window d, a He Thought, by Phan- Danger in Vision of Night. OF TERROR AWOKE _ SLUMBERING ROOMMATES ? - te ¢ ' ly.Frightened by Wild s, Friends Rushed to Dream- - Rescue Only to Find Him ad With Broken Neck. : , : &@ waking cry of terror, Robert F. 22years old, Jeaped in his sleep t .écond-story window of the house . Bugenia. street at 2:30 o’elock inesday morning\.to the bricks below. neck was broken and he was instant- illed. 7 s ery as he leaped awakened other oc- ints of the housey,who fousid him lying d benéath the window from which he jumped. ’ sells home j# in Lexington, Ky. Lat- he has been empleyed at Union Sta- in4/ hasbeen Iptiging at the house ta Street. ccupying the room Nae ‘iam Kincaid, John urner. They were y morn- « tated when they were a terrified cry. CasSell in the room, they xen window and saw him ly- ind. They descended as soon ind found that he was dead. was about twenty feet, and such a manner that his en. of Cassell say that he has 2d in his sleep, and it is under the influence of a to escape what e, and, 1 his somnambulistic state climbed to the-window- ito ‘descend it is probable nd uttered the cry which eccupants of the r om. “arried into the house, the v4 an inquest will be held akhouser. It is expected s will be taken to Lexing- erment. ng Waukesha Water . Both phones. In 10-gal. or ‘nt. White Rock Water Co, °OORHOUSE OFFICIALS ’ § — ~ ‘shrines, little and Hove W, I SIDELIGHTS ON THE FAIR By ROSE MARION. NR eae pe ee a ee a LWAYS are they reckoning up the educative value of the World’s Fair, Never yet has any one added to the account that which the English metropol- itan police, commonly called “‘bobbies,"’ age doing in their own particular British way. They're at werk all the time, though you'd never guess that such was the case. This is what I heard as I stood in the Garden of the Orangery admiring Mr. Brown's marigolds: Metropolitan Policeman (to young woman standing undecided. in the garden): The door to your left, Miss. Young Womn (poutingly): I’ve been in there as far as 1 could go. I want to go on the other side now. M.. P.: Nothing but offices over here, Miss, Y. W.: Can't I go in there? M. P.: Certain. you CAN come in here, but vou’re not allowed to do 80. Back in the shaded hall some one said, “How could you speak that way to such a yrett irl?”’ They like that,’ said the metropolitan policeman, as he watched the young woman face about and walk out of the gardens, her lesson in the King’s English completed. His lessons in the study of American wom- en are unending. | IKE ivory made into little dainty things? Visit the Belgium exhibit in the eastern end of the Manufactures’ building and you wil! see such little things that you'll wonder how they can be. Tiny must have its meaning reduced one hundred times before it can serve as a descriptive adjective for these toys and pieces of daintiness made in Belgium. ers in the tiny dressers can be p lied ~ deg In them is not disorder, but hair brushes and combs and other toilet articles such as the littlest of dolls might use. For the doll dining room is a sideboard upon which are placed enough dishes for n elaborate dinner. OTe doll itself is a real looking baby that has a cradle of its own and a swing. Besides the toys are replicas of religious houses and almost a minia- turé village. The articles wou square, yet so caref that they seem like duplicate. ld not cover two feet ul is the workmanship the large articles they ATER flowed like champagne. W Prominent educators in attend- ance at the World's Fair were vests at a banquet. A toast to the Presi- ent of the United States was age aoe It was drunk standing—and in water. Among the guests were Dr, Tullio Gior- dana of the Royal Italian commission and M. Buisson, member of the French jury. Unaccustomed to temperance toast-mak- ing M. Buisson and Dr. Giordana remarked to each other in the language of the former that the toast seemed —s and damp. Quietly they wondered if that was the way the educators had of freezing President Teddy. Near them sat a ee educator from the state of New ork. He under- stands French. Also he is an adept at Sa. veatroppene. He gave evidence of the latter fact when he was called upon to re- spond to a toast. The subject upon which he was asked to s k is not recorded, but in the course of his remarks he took occasion to rebuke ‘‘those who thought that it was eater honor to have toasts drunk in wine than in water.’’ “Those’ referred to wondered. Their wonder circled around the gold cure and rules in etiquette that are supposed to be international. BOYS ARE WILLING TO RETURN. Covington, Tenn., Lads Wish They Hadn't Run Away. In #ie calm judgment of Crothie Worley ane Oliver Smith, both 17 years old, and both from Covington, Tenn., there is no place like home. Sunday, a week ago, both made up their minds that, for two healthy boys who yearned to see the World’s‘’ Fair, homes ‘Were not at all nécessary. They “snuk”’ away in the still night and beat their way to St. Louls on freight trains. They obtained jobs washing dishes on the Pike. The next thing they knew they had malaria, Boys with mala were not want- ed, even to wash dishes on thé Pike and it was to the City Hospital with them. Now they are sorry that they left their happy homes and as soon as they are able to travel they will turn their faces toward Covington. Montreal and Boston Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. Speculative interests in New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, $e Be Montreal, it is said. are just now chiefly concerned with the affairs of the Montreal and Roston Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. The stock of this company, which was recently formed to take over some of the most tant mines in British Columbia, including the smelter at Boundary Falls, has had « large sale on the curb market in New York during the past month. The trend of prices has constantly been upward, and there seems to be every in- dication that before the first month's oper- ations of the smelter are concluded, that the price will pass considerably above par. A Nicer Office. If your office is not light and airy ana advantageously situated why not get one that is? Advertise in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns and be euited. Any drug- gist will telephone your Want Ad at office tes, Wrecking “Dobyn Mansion.” Sth & emteee ot pequses reese: seare Unlike othor little things they work. The} —_ tes Increased Pass-Photo Prices. Better get your phot h pept., Eresident frandia has ordered an n e price of to has been costing $1 for the péctur is attached to every phot aphic pass is- sued by the World’s Fair Co. After Sept. 1 this picture will cost the pass holder $2. Full Capacity Taxed. The carrying capacity of the Scenic Rail- way on the Pike is now taxed to the ut- most, 286,155 passengers being the total for the past ten days. BUT HOW AND WHEN? Texas Sheriff Went to Cell to Get Prisoner and Found Him Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 81.—While in- carcerated in jail at Weimar, Oscar Lee Tucker, a 17-year-old negro under arrest for attempting to mistreat a girl, was mys- terlously lynched. The authorities are un- able to det@rmine just when or how it was done, Minnie Schultz, the 19-year-old daughter of a wealthy farmer, was attacked by Tucker Tuesday morning. Assistance ar- rived and the negro fied. He was later arrested and put in jail about 11 o'clock. At 2 o'clock the officers went to the cell to take the prisoner into court and were sur- arene to find him hanging by his neck, The cell had not been broken into, but the prisoner had a 40-foot rope around his neck ang his head was drawn up to a hole in the cel] about eight inches square and not uver four feet from the floor, used to pass food through to the prisoners. His feet were tied close to his body with cords. It wis the coolest piece of mob work on ree- ora, as it was carried out at noonday in the heart of the city, and no one aside frum the tynchers knew of it until the jail- ers made the discovery. There is no clew to the perpetrators. White House Shoes. FOR MEN. FOR WOMEN. The Brown Shoe Co.’s White House shoes for men, $3.50 per pair; White House shoes for women, $3.00 per pair, at Barr’s new shoe department, Seventh and Olive streets. CUPID CAME ALONG TO FAIR Richmond, Ind., Couple Surprised Chaperon With an Early Morn- ing Wedding. When George C. Schwegman and Miss Anna Melle bid their friends in Richmond, Ind., good-by and stared for the World's Fair last week no one suspected that they contemplated an elopement. Later develop- mens, however, indicate that marriage was the uppermost thing in the minds of the couple. Bright and early Monday morning, they having arrived in St. Louis the night pre- vious, Mr. Schwegman and Miss Melle ried tnemselyes to the City Hall, and after alge ogy | a marriage license were wedded , the Rey. Father Collins of St. Agnes’ Church. The thing was done so quickly and so uietly that even Mr. and Mrs. William dortmeyer, who chaperoned the couple rom Richmond, scarcely knew what was a ning until it was all over. r. Schwegman is prominent in Rich- mond business circles, and his bride is pular in the younger set. She is good ooking and accomplished. “It is.no longer a secret from our rela- tives,” said Mr. Schwegman Wednesday. “We notified them by wire and are now awaiting forgiveness and blessings.’’ The couple have known each other for several years. ® : ~-_ - | # _ A Cidade Wyte ramroresewen eee crits ,% U WPA PDA By Aad 4 wb bee WLS Ow) tO A! Ree ek ee ee | - — ye eww i i ‘ ¥ 5 - ne ot - » ee : _—* 4 + -D MORO he RESTORED TO POWER! oe ae > % « @ ¢ . 4 a z * Re Sy : e 3 CHIEF, . -~ 4 ’ , | iA aaasddaseasiiaodaceh ere rere eT rrr yer naeaeee € we Weewere we awe fs — ¥ # * 7 — ca ’ . ay *, =. » A Y 7 > Although this was merchandise tn ori It is proving THREE DAYS MORE OF THIS SALE! — The end of this sale is near at hand. ful we have ever held. It is not too late for you to take advantage of thi: great Bargain-Offering, for several of the assortments are still unbrok¢- One great advantage of this sale is: <A ginal packages, held by Mr. Hugh McRi one of the most success: - Crawford & Co., and bought by us at 50 cents om thet ——_ A Fashionable Fall Suit for It is cut in the new Tourist style (one of the most “5 | 3.00 ——== styles the present season has evolved). The fabrics are fancy Seotch mixtures, all-wool materials —in light and dark shades. The skirt is neatly kilted and strapped. The coat has the ultra-fashionable ] _ three-quarter length. Some of the coats have velvet collars. ce ee Sizes are 32 to 44. We will not state the real value of this suit—that you can judge for yourself when you see tt—and will half dolla rs. Tourist Ceats, $6.95 Get one of these Tourist Coats for your Fall wardrobe—it comes in three-quarter quote only our selling price, which is thirteen and a $18, Here is a splendid chance to get an up-to- date Wash Coat Suit at a price that rep- $20, $25 Wash Coat Suits, $7.50 length—loose belt with belt strap—vel- vet collar—in pretty Scotch mixtures— light and -—just dark shades—sizes 32 to 44 the, coat for Fall wear—at this price a bargain Early Fall Dressing Sacques Drossing Sacques—of fine quality eiderdown ~- stitched collar and sleeves — colors pink, blue, cardinal resents more than 50 per cent less than actual cost. White, blue, green and linen colors. Some are Etons, others English Tourist coats. Every suit a beauty in its line. 7 5 Sizes 32 to 44 * Cambric Cerset Covers Cambrie Corset Covers—high or low neck— close-fitting or blouse front— slightly dust soiled—in broken assortment of sizes—therefore. . 15¢ Second Floor—Five Elevators—Escalador. Black Silks Have you noticed the Fall novelties in this department? Some of the weaves colorings and combinations are noth ng short of gems of the looms. To induce a visit tomorrow we submit: i 27-inch Black Taffeta—a beautiful. lus- trous fabric that is fully guarantead and worth much more than our sate price, which is, per 68¢ ~d veil { , b4-inch Black Taffeta—a fabric at pres- ent In high @demand for waists, sults and skirte—excellent in wearing ca\ tres and always pleasing to the eye—Sale Price, per () yar School Shoes SCHOOL SHOES for the girls, in vici kid and good wearing dongola, patent tips and stock tip, substantial exten- sion soles to stand hard knocks— sizes 12 to 2, $1.3: sizes 8% to Il » SCHOOL SHOES for the Boys, calf and kid uppers, heavy exten- sion rock oak soles—sizes 1 to BAe. neéesedese e Women’s Vests. Women's Straight Veste—Low neck and no sleevee—2x? rib. Richelieu and iace effecte—worth Me—Sale Price s 40c to 85c Laces at, er is here detailed. EXTRA! EXTRA! . On Bargain Square Seeari ust per yard A capital chance for the bargain seek- Hundreds of pieces of fine Plauen and Point de Yenice Laces—white, butter and Arakf¥an—in bands and edgings—z2 to 6 inches wide—will be the strong attraction tomorrow én the deservedly populat Bargain Square These exquisitely finished)goods, under the influence of this atuouncement, : should go tomorrow like snow “eath ¥ 20° - a oo Bi a : "4 we, -s x € i -! » Ja Somers - . Upholstery SASH LACE—French Guipure Sash and Panel Lace, 4 to % inches wide, beau- tiful new designs—regular value 2c—Sule Price, per yard 15¢ WINDOW SHADES—Best of] finish Du- plex Opaque Window Shades—size 3xé ee also 8x7 feet—mounted on spring rollers with fixtures com t regular value S0c—Sale pees | 9c GRILLE WORK—In oak or mahogany finish—etylish new designs, if inches wide—any length desired value BWo—Sa!le Price, ao i 25c¢ LACE DOOR PANELS—Made of rea) Renaissance and Irish Point combina- tion. on 3-pi fringed all a value $1.75—Sale Price. each... $I. Fourth Floor—five Elevators. d GOODS ARE AS FRESH, CRISP. AND WORTHY AS LHOUGH THEY CAME DIRECT FROM THE FACTORIES! | Yeu see they areall 1904 goods. And they are fast sellers at very special prices Why not use our mail or telephone service if you cannot call in person Men’s Furnishings Men's Madras Shirtse—pair separate cuffs—75c m (=e * ; : dah: es wiiniie + ’ Men's fancy IAsie Thread Sox— 50 and To value, f£6F.......600000. Men's Bilack Half —double heel and BP mocer ayy eeer eee eeaeereaee ee ee eee Street , Section UGS—2x® inch reverstblie wool chenille Rugs. tn beautiful Oriental color- $5.00 rue for ’ Rug u ~< 3 a . oe * ~ Ry ith siebe— ae nts, p ew Sale Price Price Harp —_ Ha me Aen h Bc Stationary Twisted. Brass C Bracket—Sale PUSODs . : cca sitaets Brass Gas Lamp, complete $1.25 Glove
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STE WINES” | FAIR SLOGAN ss > PODAY'S : vee as Ry a Re : ’ i ee h Day Full of Unig : ition Visitors—Roast Beef and Watermelon Feast id .Bricks Manufactured All and watermelons are the star it Mining Guich day, which Is ed at the World's Fair today. imment has becn arranged under of the exhibitors in the gulch, L filled the gulch all day, watch- . ‘feats arranged for them. st beef occupied the center of at- £11 o'clock when the great bar- an in the Arizona Mining Camp. ozen beeves were roasted at once, ¥ visitor who had a ticket secured ¢ket securing process was as fol- Then the visitor entered the World's ' ges he was handed a program of Guich day and a coupon entitling half-rate at all the amusements ‘guich and certifying that he had h a gate and not jumped the ) get there. coupon he was requiged to visit / one of the gulch attractions. These ‘peries of special performances, he- at 8 o'clock. The visitor was en- to get admission at a half rate, and, tion to seeing the show, received a entitling him to a slice of roast at the barbecue. ee ees ue Features for Entertainment Afternoon. Preparations were made to feed 15,000 Persons with beef and, following the barbecue, with Missouri watermelons. The roast beef coupons were also good for watermelons. A carload of them was given away in generous cuts. In addition to the usual exhibitions of gold washing, placer mining, tur- quoise mining’ and other features, there were ceremonies attending the formal change of the number of the Mining Gulch intramural station from unlucky 13 to 12%. President Francis removed the number 18 from the station and re- placed it with 12% Addresses were made by Director of Exhibits Skiff. J. A. Holmes, chief of Mines and Metal lurgy and other exposition officials. One of the exciting features of the day will be a live reproduction of Fred- eric Remington's statue “Cowboys Shooting Up the Town” which stands at the entrance to the Pike. Real cowboys will give a lively exhibition of a shoot- ing-up-the-town escapade and will fin- ish with a +zpica® rontier raid down the length of the Gulch. At the gold mills the pure metal 7 arated from the ore during the day will be made into bricks of gold in the after- noon. Ol wells will be shot and ore blasted tn the mines which line either side of the Gulch. | ——_" AS. MIVICKER’S | “WILL SUITS HEIRS gument Read, but Terms Not Made _ Known—Dr. Zeigler Gets 3 jood Sum, TIGATION NOT CLOSED “3 © ‘ach Will_Be Sent to Chicago for ' Further Search for Poison 4 AICAGO, Aug. 31.—The will of MrscJ. | Mc Vicker, who died last week in Pasa- a, Cal, has been read and Horace licker, when he came from the secret erence at which its provisions were vealed, expressed satisfaction. "3t is impossible for me to tell you the tents of the will,” he said. ‘I have y to say that I am perfectly satisfied h it. 1 believe the will we found here % the last one she made. nasmuch as.I am satisfied with the _]j don’t think I should be accused of @ mercernary. But I wil! fight to the inch for the possession of Mrs. Mc- er’s body.”’ ‘ MeVicker sent a telegraph to a bank ” Angeles, Cal., authorized it to pay Clara Game, Mr. McVicker’s niece, which will be used for the purpose of ng the stemach from the body of Mrs. ker to Chicago to a chemist for ex- ‘tpn. Mr. McVicker is not yet satis- ’ his stemmother did not meet with y and will continue the investiga- said that the will made Horace Mc- , the chief beneficiary, with goodly to Dr. Zeigler and Miss Boydston, a Clara Game was also mentioned. s money was sent Mrs. Game at her sst, on recommendation that the inves- ion of the death be continued. Mrs. » did not give her reasons for this usion. # known now that Mr. McVicker is 1 active preparations to secure con- { the body from Dr. Zeigler, and he top at pasniay: The constant infor- a from Pasadena that Dr. Zeigler wWist on making and carrying out the 1 prepardtions only aggravates the ossible that in attaining his end cVicker will make use of the rec- Dr. Zeigier that has been carefully sd for him by private detectives. TOUR AS WEDDING TRIP Dakota Young People Hasten tri So as Not to Delay ition Sightseeing. r first; then to the Pike.” rule which E. Frank Peterson . & D.. followed Tuesday, in |} Opposition of World's Fair ones and warm weather, as told ns of Tuesday's Post-Dispatch. the wedding trip was a tour Dakota evening. They agreed ing Was attractive and also ceifor a wedding. Consequently telephoned to Commissioner 8. w?sday morning that he would © for a wedding at the pa- aafternoon. Mr. Russell made ents and at 4 o'clock Mr. Miss Hunter arrived in a little Edna Knight of 4580 for flower gir). until evening,” Russell. that,”” replied Mr. Peter- to do the Pike tonight, ried now."’ lace at once, per- Chalfant of In the even- the Pike. suggested =ar n’ (Kimer & Amend) used sing mouth and toothwash. : e———— ee Co ductor Arrested. ‘!. & @& Conductor on the hr 6 6 Pransit company, has he © with appropriating noney to his own ure, !, Intended to resign company had unjustly ¥ Saunders Wednesday was one from Blanche ent of amusement. any of the managers, of those places, but ithe committees will endeavor to work upon yi 4 , -,greatiy by the World's Fai oT A WHEEL WILL TURN ST, LOUIS DAY General Interest of Business Commu- nity in Celebration Assures Its Success. YOU WANT SOUVENIR TICKETS? World’s. Fair Will Print Your Name on Them in Numbers of Hun- dred or More. Interest in the St. Louis Day movement is increasing with such rapid strides that hundreds of merchants, manufacturers and other business men are vieing with each other in their efforts to make the event one of historical proportions. Letters are pouring in frum business men throughout the city announcing their intention of clos- ing St. Louis Day, the majority agreeing to furnish their employes with tickets of admission to the Fair. The letter sent out by Mayor Wells. chair- man of the general committee and the members of the executivg committee on St. Louis Day arrargrements, is meeting with ready response. Although the letter was only sent out Monday already hundreds have replied, signifying their intention to close shop. Among the letters received by Secretary Bates, who is Starring in the “Darling cf the Gods” at the Imperial. She announces her intention of taking ‘off her Japanese ? fhu:SE) PATIE.iTS GROAN, YE Tt . BECAUSE, FOR ONCE, T ‘TERT FiLceoD, Cito wweid Arms Se — = 3 %, 4 ‘TORTURE CHAMBER Or THe MIDOLE FAGE.S = nt,’ .* 3 we kimona St. Louis Day and replacing it with the St. Louis colors. She and her en- | tire company will attend the Fair in | body and spend the entire dav grounds. —_ The list of the firms who replied to the mayor's jetter Wednesday are as follows: Houses which will close and give thelr employes tickets: Enterprise House and Window Cleaning Co., R. & F. Moll. Phoe- nix Flout Co., The Hurricane Coa] Co The Insurance Agency Co., Pilley Packing and Fiue Brush Manufacturing Co., Independ- Peeriess Pattern Co., The Railway Supply Co., The Premium Mercantile Co. rhe Max J. Huncke Chemical Co. Missouri Grocer Co.. Morrison Tent and Awning + international Time Recording Co Be oc Craft & Kauffman. poet pees Honges which wil inason, Jobbers’ a | on the| l ciose: Missouri Free- Reporting & Collectio Assoclation, Missouri Bridge & Iron at International Harvester Co. of America. Pullen-Richardson Chemical Co., Quinlan- Fricke Printnge Co., Missouri Heating & Construction Co., The Mound City Ou & Supply Co., Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Monarch Lumber (Co., M>re-Jones Brass & Metal Co. Beck & Corbett Iron Co., Johr Bennett. Jennings-Amos Mfg Co., The Ray Co., H. Morris macher Printing & Stationary Co., eet pag ape ing Co.. Missouri Candy To., Dodson- Braun Mfg. Co., Internationa! Mercantile Agency, The Wm. C. Pope Chemical Co The Enterprise China @ Glass Co., Acme Printing Co., Bernet, Craft & Kauffman Berry-Bergs Coal & Coke Co., D. J Pine & Co., Bessemer Washed Coa! Co. BO A Johann, Raltlroad Telegraph Schoo] ‘The Progressive Coffee & Tea Co., Lelimont Implement Co., Beethoven Conservatory of Music, F. H. Ingalis, James Hutchinson & Sons, The Berger Mfg. Co., Tiger @ Cres- eent, Union Advertising Co., M. E. Mont. gomery Advertising Co., ._Edward Mills Prince & Evans Co., Imperial Embroidery Co., Becker-Fahren, Joseph Berliner & Co., International Mica & Gold Mining 9. F. W. Neff Law & Collection Co., ininots Stee] Co., Montague Punch, Bensoniger (‘o Jacoby Art Glass Co., General Fire Extin- guisher Co., Anthony Ittner Brick Co Tony J. Placht, Vincent Rapp, Lesicr M. Hall, Missouri Fire Brick Co., Wilber Mer- cuntile Agency, Mississippi Glass Co. Jax A Quirk, Rawlings Sporting Goods Co., Edmund ©. Beckmann, Bemis Bros. Rag Co., Benedict & Copp, Missouri Law & Ad.- justment Assodation, Monarch Water jeater Co., Berry Brothers, R. . Hun- stock Chemical Co., Fahren-Recker Petti- coat Co., Columbia Bupply Co., J. B. Pir. joi, ©. W. Pomerdy. L. D. Immell. Plum- mer Lumber Co., Ilig & Hartman, ©. j >. So "os. i) te “ee os Via American De 1 guests a, the Bulg ufternoor ia or For s sally missioners ‘:om their receptk Cemmi. , Btefen Shtarh row received ues " % the commissiom c-geéneral, the only rhe decorations were of the national Flowers were giso used. Members | t commissioners, Exposition officials and n Tue central figure of the pavilion, Boris ditions prevailing in Macedonia af it consists of a cave In a rodk of. .* wt the cave. The néarness of the Turk has Intens..« In contrast te their warlike ap, 4a: rose bushes growing on either side. est product. colcred with vegetable dyes. ments were served. her freedom. organization. public without the quadrennial presidential accompanied by a dog. He hag rufy th ere ‘o os facing the Turk ready to die hard. He. 4... When that was given to her she had Do high » It was necessary at first to Driag teacmry tcach their children and to elect countt¥ymen withyns — to positions on the bench. “In Bulgaria there are now high ae, .0c Judges in the courts are all graduated Ww students, . Ae The commissioners say with Prince F erdinand as +11) er a hs ae 7 = Sth ntiaY ES T - “i ~ By x at aa in : Bes ee, + Ae “ne 1b, ~- iy SAS *, oe wee » 4 _ z ; - et T . 4 i ee Cae , on j of Hostess | wae #3 i ‘ nm ; ar " sy % 5 , . " y > 3. s a - oy 2 ’ . Toad - et x w 3 t : > > * * “ ‘ e 5 ‘ ¥ . ~ . Ss hid = oe ¥ a 4 ¥ Py Pe ae Fa ‘2 «= . & - . . “ % 7 > b ; é at the time Bulgaria won her freedom from 2 we LE a ‘s.. Pee > * ‘ ' ¥ ae ee = ‘a ‘belli . th ae P 7 ~~ . : * ave a bid ¢ Wee ee Guests at the reception were given | %. »ta; - About the pavilion and on Mie Inn. Other Bulgarian products were arratfged . tist, The Bulgarian commission the progress that Bulgaria has made in the & 5, os — ' me ee z 4 =. ow atid x . te oom, Te) ™ Sy ce £ sem y ed BLUE LAWS CAUSE OF FATAL RIOTS Enforcement of Strict Acts by Attacking Prosecutors. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 31.—The crusade carried on by the Allegheny County Sab- bath Observances Association for the past three weeks to enforce the blue laws of 174 resulted in riot and murder in Alle- gheny. Harry D. Knox, driver of an ice wagon, was killed. The enforcement of the old law, which prohibits the sale on, Suaday of ice, soda waier, candy, cigars and every other arti- cle of merchandise, called a luxury, has created intense feeling throughout the county and many threats have been made against the prosecutors. Chief detective for the association, P. T. Gamble, and two of his force, Neison U. Residents of Allegheny County Resent : courtroom, concluded, the mob made a tectives. Gamble was rendered unconscious while de- tectives were roughly handled, time later the detectives left the under the escort of vonstables and the crowd re- newed hostiiities. Nelson 8 , it ts @eaid, fired into the crowd t t firat shot wound one man in the and the second bullet kill- ing Knox. The police department the mob with difficulty after arresti the detectives and a number of the mob. Wakefield's Drug- Fruit season. Diarrhea. Blackberry Balsam. A sure cure. gists. WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS MEET. Peck Will Again Be the Nominee for Governor. OSKOSH, Wis.. Aug. 31.—The state Dem- ocratic convention was called to order to- day at the Grand Opera House. A full state ticket is to be named. Martin L. Lu- eck of Juneau was chosen tem recy chair- man and F. E. Worden of this city tem- porary secretary. H. J. Killilea of Milwau- kee is slated for permanent chairman. The nomination of ex-Gov. Peck of Milwaukee for governor is conceded. There are sev- eral candidates for ail the other offices. The convention is expected to make a recommendation with reference to the senatorship, and the men who are king for that favor are: Former Sehator Wm. F. Vilas, Congressman C. H. Welss+. Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, Neal Prown Of, Waa- eau and T. BE. Rvan of Waukesha. , A EE —_—— ee —— eee . is > Ss 248s & P & > ~te r * 4. é ~ ee sh BS a > . +i Se! ee vita. Z * : . rae is =. = ad a . - ; o ant = ee ” ee ° Ms : Hy : 4 = ; 1 ge os = * eo 43 SPRINGFIELD, — oe St. Jean, a the Order of Little’ today to save the life Pinsonneault, whom she oi! stove exploded, filling flames and setting fire habit. : ; Realizing that the <@ Pinsonnea”:}t's room eal on fir’. save you a “s * . : ‘ ™ : = + 2 ee : 's 3 3 . 5 ; #8, ; es ae s j Ra WD Ty yy — 5 BoA .% ee =~ - = ¥y Roe aa he rices to to Phot weather See all cotton } . to tor The crop in central slightly better than pence aa cer erated ae SSN
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re on ‘. . : : et. 9 « 4 q , eX Del a aah Dae e (hee eS eae TE wt bee ee Eaeunaeennns oe a © - & — a ai PRE 28 ©" Giger oz 22.08 iS VR oe b * Czar Birth of Son Was Due ~» Her Good Professional . Advice. W ASKS PEACE FOR JAPAN ’ Them the Harbor,” She Writes, and Is Awaiting the Em- : peror’s Reply. A REVISED VERSION wie 21-123. -1125 ‘OLIVE OF LETTER TO CZAR. es Have You Got Yours.? jEnameled Iron Beds ‘Was born, as you may see. I sent the stork What’s the use of waiting? These are With brass rails, knobs and trim- ming—63 inches high—any color, That did the work, Now loose a dove for me, | only 52 weeks in thé year and we must Dr, Mary Walker. ¢ make every day count. These offers are (°"Y idth—good Cotton Top Mat- tress, also Best Woven Wire Spring — com- ‘ so low that you cannot fail to come to- plete, this ‘week, RT ee et ee a ~— ~~ « - A ee) , Pe ne ee , a ¢ Mary Walker is claiming credit for morrow if you are alive to economy. This fact that the Czar’s new baby is a son h ead of a daughter. The doctor says if is the most popular store—it is your store had not volunteered. her advice, there —and your credit is not only good, but ld have been ees — peng in we feel that these articles are really yours QO g 3 palace, instead of a Czarevitch. 9 ee Oe ine Dest and that we are keeping them for you until you can claim them. Never sold before for eturn for the favor she has done is he stop the war with Japan. less than $16.50. ive Japan the harbor,’’ Dr. Walker has ai itén the Czar. She does not specify NEW r ALL C A p F DOLLAR DOWN — ich harbor, but pretty nearly any harbor ; 50c A WEEK. : it’ do, she thinks.’ The following is a copy of an open letter . , : he Sofa Bed %. Walker has written the Czar, and * DOLLAR A WEEE, yuld gladly have done this one year since, a 2 MY | ‘ NUMBER 7 | a hae rice of the assurance of a son. . | e : . ar, i gid not give information that has re- . 7 “y *; CHARTER OAK sO sratifyingly for the purpose of » Cyt Ary COOK STOVE ~s 1 c —s a king a rewurd. of any nature, but cir- i i i i i a OO ~~ eee et RR ee eee THE GREAT mstances are such at the _ jngn ad - 3 Fay, is on. you aay WALKER, M.D. New square “vewego, N oven—very ti vi the (Oser bes taken no action on Here Is a Taste of the Feast to Follow: agen Seay: alker's request. : sold all BRUSSELS ‘9x12 ft. Ingrain $15 sole ” TIE WSS WS (SE es ES WORLD'S FAIR HORSE SHO ie 3650 fF * | FROM AUG, 22 TO SEPT. 3, INCLUSIVE, cACt IN THIS WAR conan eit sre ewan ° comers - @ | Horses of the Best Quality and Speed, Corbin Surprises Department by Representing the Most Noted Breeders the World Over. :s hg “dal Program at Manenere , ‘ % jf oadsters, Gentlemen's Drivers, Park Horses, Saddle Horses as > 33329333335 333 833353333333 3353A. Horses of Every Known Breed. | , vs ‘ial to the Post-Dispatch. "ABHINGTON, Aug. 31.—There will be : many respects close adherence to the} 2’ A 5 | Great Britain, Germany, Canada, France, the United States, and all « ditione of actual warfare at the man- ers around Manasas, which begin this | “/. , -- i : | horse-breeding countries are represented with every class of animal, %, But there also will be some entirely VW OME nt ores soins tentun ‘| Two-Minute Trotter to the Two Thousand pound Draft, Jack ~~ bape! ¢ nt of the social features Ae = ES iii gear evening’| Ct Un ion B r ew! ng? Co WI Zebras, Zebrulas, and every type of the Equine Family. ; M or fhe staff officers, their wives and | //\) W oe a : * 3 YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT @ announcement, which reached | Fk eee ont WS. 4 = §) a i a © wales ~=thd tment today, provoked much | 7 | The dinner will be game x | i) | = a STANDARD AND PALE 2 [Daily in the Foum—WORLD’S FAIR GROUN DS. | ll adress. st will be rmitted. ® wording of the special orders it , } y AMUSEMENTS. _ ii that late arrivals, no matter PSE tei _ & PR ee Fak) sete ae cuse, will be barred from the : breakfast and lunch, however,| B whi es PES oe er aoe: rewed Under Personal Supervision of ae on coming Jate. Dinner will p O THEATER. u r r on of the */\s ‘ENINGS 8 Bins Bat Ean Was [ODEO eran en Built L aa re of Tg F best sve ig “is ¢ : as w an e a ra mea ‘ ; + \ ike the Grand Opera we ey la . ice will be paid for by the|. | pee Se Oe “officers - ate i 9 DOWN TOWN TICKET OFPICE, Judge ‘formal ° & Dolph’s Drug Store, 515 Olive. shigh rank here believe that Louisiana Purchase ? oT ee ae Sekt eam 3 6 er is a mistake, having no rogram of maneuvers oped ge A : : . . . resent actual conditions 4 . Finest quality of matt and hops used in production of these beers. v KIRALFY’S Specracte i : This evening dinner is ed fror “the field maneuvers of Euro- ) (Better Than America.) The greatest and most expensive spectacle heey were mage co two 2: 2.2 Yy 2 ab tens, Chines, Corbin ahd) WESEERE EER K SCS eeece EGE egececccceccecee® ft Stat NOT? ol costumes. Frede . Bow ) But south of Ferris 77 SRE ey ae winby ere? % SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. |= AMUSEMENTS, [I Bere. ot tage, Agen ood See API RE PorEe hee = CONRATH’S CONSERVATORY OF MUSI _ or ag SE | SPECIAL EAGLES DA : DIDN'T TRY 10 REFORM HIM 3400-3402 Lindell! Avenue, &t. Louis Mo OLYM PIC—:t a nh ge eronas Tececeramee ae stm, ngentpa cy SUMMER PRICES. 4 Pag he Te . y and Friday, 2c and 56c. A: Complete and § elect Faculty in all Branches. Diplomas Awarded. Write for Cetaiogee. Charles B. Dillingham Presents son anal teat iais nadie: UE eadte -rancis T, an, Jr., Makes Defense | == —— en ; ti son Bry —— FR A NK DA NIELS One Dollar Boz Seats One Dollar to Wife's Al Di- nm 2 F y + eS eae Y , O U F : f A Ag , oe ; (B & ). $- W. $ [ 0 N W ORK | He o "ICE 50 4 rices, atine had eae es 00 wets 9 Days—Matinees ay. bat em po ee 3 ed. | : “News dispatches from Chicago tell of the Next Monday—K! ad 7 e — ’ : fense bola made by Francis T. Bryan, Step- Over at ashington. > Mighty’ Beauty en atl Box Seats. $1.00 an wanes in? ae a _— . 29.000" Blectrle Light so OPEN-AIR pan wg “ J , of 1127 Higmen avenue, Evanston, to TICKET OFFICES: . Fannie’ : ' + / 8:52.a. m., 8: , . —— = It has six 8-in. lids. Oven 17x12x21 in., 15 gallon Reservotr. large Warmalng te Greatest Mit, VIVIAN'S PAPAS, They were Sas Closet, Top Cooking Surface 30x84 in. Guaranteed Perfect. in Every Respeot. sRintnon NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT fg, April 24, iss’, Mrs. If, on arrival, you find it is as represented, ay the halance, $14.00, and be. at hter of the late Judge ier || ceive the biggest bargain ever offered. In buying a Ran & toe weight. For full particulars and descriptive cireules, oaivens ——o on oe MOTHER GOOSE. 25-Mi: = AvromontL = bg " 10 Henry W. Savage offers EAT, BALE Leaves Sixth and Olive Sts. daily at George Ade's quaint comedy, ing We a dectee of divorce, , i 4 : 1S id lian Wi. G. WILLARD, DEPT. 51, Ne. 316 20 Chestaut © ST. LOUIS - — 1:30 and 4 p.m. Fare $1.50 round THE GOUNTY CHAIRMAN, — tion that his wife had AGENTS WANTED. ft. him in an intoxicated state before Time Table for Week of Monday, August 29, to September 4. Night Ppires—@ic, 35c, 50c, Thc, $1.00, Giaat Toboggen Slide | ELECTRIC FANS, COOLER THAN OUTDOORS. married. Melvilles 3. Ray inond presents the newest must. FREE BAND CONCERTS. ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. ADMISSION To PARK . die further says that y were Mariied she did not try STEAMER CORWIN H. SPENCER. STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE. cal comes creation. 60—PEOPLE-60 Continuous Vaudeville. 1:30 to 10:30 Daily. eyver from the habit, | ppsTINATION, DAY. LEAVE. RETURN.| DESTINATION. DAY. LEAVE. RETURN. ST rGuhin ila have done. Montesano .Thur.. 30: 00 a. m. : 00 p. m.| Jefferson Barracks. . —- .2:30 p. m. 56,30 p. m. BY ER 3 SPECIAL gy EE Fagan & Ryron, Lew Sully. the further statement | Jefferson Rarracks..Fri,....2:30 p. m. Montesano. Fri....10:00 a. m. 5:00 Pp. m. _ FRIDA ‘WEST ‘END H EIGHTS ly i te Morrissey, Rich & Co, | mnce his separation | Jefferson Barracks. ‘Sat... ..2:30 p. m. 6:30 p. m.| Montesano Bat... .10:00 a. m. 5:00 p. im. 6—ALL STAR ACTS—6 ees Sears. Kelso & Sterling itta, Delmore & . REFINED VAUDEVILLE AND DANCING in the neee ‘and Mia T A, K. Ca ogs. , oe. na@ been a‘ temperate |Jefferson Barracks. .Bun,. 10:00 a. m. . m. | Montesano ‘ .9:30 a. — 1: 4 p. - Montesa no Sun .1:80 . | Montesano Sun,....2:80 _ O:5 Pavilion After the Performance Free. Daily Mat.| Wiiliame & Gordon. The Kinod ren of th» couple are with Mrs. EVERY NIGHT AT $ P. M., RE : "eee NIGHT AT & P. M.. R TURN ar ry b rma Boat Leaves Fro t Leaves From Foot of Olive St eee ese ge Sati rane "i tas ee ROUND-T sage opt e phn wala RACI N G choutean ay ccary dkert Sunday, let ‘tanto, | = ASAECG Crchestrs cheis Be Finest Scenic ‘Railway “im * the World, THE BEST y _ i? strained the rela- day Ababa TRIP NICKETS, = CENTS. couple, Er? Stetveten — — ro DONATH’S NEWLY ARRIVED Was HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Bites oT” VIENNA ORCHESTRA _ AMUSEMENTS ON —ip WHHL PLAY DAILY FROM 12 TO 2 ° Whe Rock W | YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF YOU SEND YOUR FRIENDS TO THE : | abit @itee A ae At lst | AMERICAN HOTEL _ [FAIR rin Felahintn’s Wane Gite sL-—A mass con- PRACTICALLY FIREPROOF. East End of Model street, orest ‘Two minutes’ walk to Main Entrance pf World's Fair. 6500 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS,’ Vandeventer AY, and Natural Bridge Road, Wireless Tower, World's. a _ ADMISSION FREE. eres (Breakfast and € o'clock Dinner), $2.06 per day up, DAVID LAVBER Menneae SixR Daily. Beginni — pedo, ant oF. 3 at, eno bettie; "MER REsonTs.| 9” °™ ™™ ‘OLIVE OR DELMAR WORLD'S FAIRCARS) S| . sore ‘at ; inning! f gexae “A ; : he, ee ADMNRSION, ipcleding’ Renerveg y oe Ri : | oe» 5 at ; . : wnat ny a, | jn -M U IDLAVI A oun mad Tews etic NAVAL SHO Admission car he Grand Stand) $1.00. Philadelphia F "Yacht. Club: ‘elegant Com Mlaglat pits Yo “- ieee oy ato “foe yo Magee . 7 om ST, JAMES. HOTEL aE = $ ng nie sbicnge Raster Tifa ad CUMMING’ WILD W WEST HAG NBECI carte service at popular LAD. . a eee ind Juuetion Wabash readwa The fi ROPEAN PLANT $1.50 per day « a em. v8, OF PIKE. / 8 2 . rey Admisst r Al 3:45 R. wu) i am “ 40} D> +) a ee ee * Pali eg ; | F | 4 ‘. ‘ . 7 é§ . oF “ “8 . i, es ~~. ee: a ‘ es . ’ : r ; us ee 3 5 wees ; 9 * ‘ke al are ae - * > ak F ae Pn ie Ses & x ot ry hy - 2 4 ag 4. > . 7G es! ~ eS + aed . ~ eas Pecks, a re p< te
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| BY SEARCHLIGHTS ON PLAINS Ly , * 4 “One Russian | | Captain Cut Down Twen- ty Assail at Stone Wall and | ‘Then Was Blown to Pieces py a Ae 2 7% -_———_ 30.—The ro ae D, Aug. last issue " Seslved here of the Novi Krai, the official > orgs 2 at Port Arthur, contains an article “+ qyarmly praising the conduct of Capt. 3 @bedieff, commanding the marines at Saredoutni, who stood on the top of a wall, #, his revolver in one hand and his sword in - the other, and killed or wounded twenty- Ee nae - odd Japanese, who, mounting on the shoul- ders of their comrades, attempted to scale The Novi Kral, tn its issue of Aug. 23, “speaking of the incidents of the slege oc- ‘Surring between Aug. 22 and Aug. 26, makes + mention of any general assault during at period, but records several desperate tacks on the Russian position. Pellowlng « grand three days’ assault on dhe defenses of Port Arthur, the Japan- ee rested during the daytime of Aug. 23. “At 11 o'clock that night they concentrated @ strong force to attack the Zaredoutni is a strong position on the ussian right flank. The Japanese made ever use of the avyallable cover, creep- g forward in Indian fashion for one hour, n spite of the Russian rifle fire. Midnight feund them properly formed Jwithin striking distance of the fortitica- tions, They then made a powerful rush, but were mowed: down in all but one quarter. Here a body of Japanese succeed- ed in entering the fort over the dead ‘bodies of their comrades, but nearly all “were bayoneted inside the fort. The remnant retreated, losing severely as they fled. After repulsing the enemy, the Russian troops cheered. The Japanese searchlights showed ghast- ly heaps of dead, like magic-lantern pic- tures. The Japanese soon were reinforced and recommenced the attack furiously, but again were repulsed. The Novi Krai sober- 4 asserte that the Japanese troops were reed forward by their own shrapnel fire, guns thavitig been placed behind them , t a retreat. i third’ attempt to capture the position #o failed and, anticipating a fourth at- ack, the Russians were reinforced, but the ourth attack was not made. The Zaredoutni presented to the Japanese ec KIDNEY AND BLADDER - TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED | A Sample Bottle Seat FREE by Mail % Ae &% t. which - Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great - kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in > promptly curing kidney, bladder and _ ~ urie acid troubles, rheumatism and pain e back. Tt corrects inability to hold ter and scalding pain in passing it, or -effects following use of liquor, wine or Fr, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- Ssity of being compelled to go often dur- the day and get up many times dur- ‘the night. The mild and the extraor- mry effect of° Swamp-Root is soon l. It stands the highest for its etiul. cures of the most distressing ip Swamp-Root fs not recommended for everything, but if you havea kidney, liver, dder or uric acid trouble you will find | the remedy you need. n have {a sample bottle of this great kidney & my Swamp-Root, and a book that ~~ \ tells all about it and its great cures, both went absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. ) Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing. be sure to mention that you read offer in the St, Louis Daily ‘Post- tch. Don’t make any mistake, but? remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, nghamton, N. Y., on every bottle, Ss >, ¥ id . Said to Be Willing to Meet Here in a Six- Round Match for $5000 Purse.. CORBETT. 7% * is in St. Louis and who represents the ex- champion, stated today that there would be no difficulty in arrknging for Jim’s con- sent. For several weeks Corbett and O’Brien have been training for a six-round bout, scheduied to take place in Philadelphia, on Sept. 7. It was called off on Monday fol- lowing a statement by the mayor of Phila- delphia, who ceclared that he would not permit the match in the Quaker City. Both boxers are already primed for the mill and President Haughton declared on Wednesday that the match was as good as elinched. He expects definite information from Corbett today, and if it is favorable St. Louisans will have the opportunity cf witnessing the ring tactics of two of the cleverest, quickest and most aclentific box- ers that ever stepped between the ropes of a %-foot arena. “JACK” O'BRIEN. O'Brien has the heavyweight champion- ship bee buzzing around in his brain cells and has expressed a willingness to go up against Jeffries—a thought that at present is furthest from the mind of Corbett, who has twice heard the same buzzing bee and as many times has been stung. What Jeffries would do to O’Brien might not look well in print. . What Corbett may do to O’Brien next Thursday night—providing it is not a repe- tition of the Corbett-McCoy flasco of sev- eral years ago in Madison Square Garden, New York, when MeCoy deliberately laid down—will make Interesting reading. What O’Brien thinks he'll do to Corbett is something awful. If the two men go into the ring with the sole idea of deciding the supremacy—what a pretty scrap it will be. Rut—well, what's the use?” bett, but the latter's brother, Thomas, who ——— ENDS LIFE AT 76 BY DROWNING] Aged Widow Believes Herself a Bur- den to Friends and Commits Sui- cide by Jumping Into Laké. Special_to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 3 —Alone in the world and believing herself in the way of her friends, Mrs. Martha C. MeMahon, for many years a well-known and generally- beloved resident of Evanston, committed suicide by drowning in the lake. Since May Mrs. McMahon had been a resident of the Episcopal Home for Aged People, but she ined for the scenes and friends she had nown for so many years. She went out to Evanston to spend several weeks in the homes of a number of .,der friends, but it | is thought that on her arrival she was overcome by the fear that she would be in the way, and that instead of+going to see any of her friends she went to the lake instead and jumped from the Kedzie street breakwater. Nobody saw her do it, but her body was found floating in the water by the boys. Mrs. McMahon was 76 years of age, and was the widow of James McMahon. for many years supervisor and one of the best- known residents of the suburb. Thev re- moved to Evanston soon after the Chicago fire. Mr. McMahon, until then a prosterous merchant, having lost his fortune. He died of pariysis in 1897. Mrs. McMahon was a member of St. Mark's Episcopal Church and was active in religious and philan- thropic work. She had a particularly hap- py and kindly disposition, which endeared her to all with whom she came tn contact. Because of her cheerful nature and her dis- position to always look on the bright side of things, many of her friends refused to belleve that she had done the deed while ir her right mind, Remorse Caused Suicide. DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 31.—James B. Hawley, a prominent pol!tician, committed eicide last night bv ‘‘ixtnge strychnine. The deed is attributed to remorse for hav- ing shot and kil'ed bis brother April §&, is? At that time James B. Hawley was exonerated bv a coroner's jury on the greend of. cealf-.defense. ~~ s poms ~ Hjcks’ Liquid Capudine instantly cures |: Hon, indigestion and colds. /C a school. cities. DONATES RURAL HIGH SCHOOL Resident of Vermillion County Solves Education Problem for Illinois Farming gc + i Speolal to the Post-Dispatch SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. &81.—Prof. <A}- fred Bayliss, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, announced today that he will approve a plan that has been offered by A. 8. Judy of Potomac, Vermillion County, for the erection of a rural high Judy purposes erecting the bwid- ing at his own expense, and is now burning the brick. Mr. Bayliss says the school will be worth more to the farming district, which is four miles from a railroad, than a handgome v endowed college to some of our iarger “Had Mr. Judy been a Carnegie.’ said Bayliss, ‘he could not have done more sor a boys and girls of his neighbor- 100d."’ — ‘Is your husband fond of fiction?’’ ed the literary woman. ‘*Yea, indeed,’’ replied Mis. Gayhos. His fa- vorite is the ‘detained-at-the-office’ narrative, with the ‘sick-friend’ story a close second.”’ Eyes That Ache net ust he eyes to bri ofrest. = ® night weap eee spans, the ‘DOWIE PUTS BAN ON CUPID In Forbidding Love in Zion Town, He Shows Himself Most Stupid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. %31.—And now arises Dowie, tremendous in his wrath, and says that little Cupid must hike out from the path. No more tin Zion's precincts, no more in Zion's streets shall lovelorn youth and maiden exchange the sweetest sweets. With grim and angry butt-in, Blijah now declares that he can’t see the reason for softly cooing pairs; he says that tender kisses on a maiden not 18 are as demoraliz- ing as a pint of paris green; that ootsie- tootsie language is a thing we should de- spise, and that old J. H. Satan first in- vented goo-goo eyes, If you're strolling out in Zion and you see upon the pave a lissome little birdie, you must not try to rave about her cyes and tresses; that sort of thing is barred. And if you say, “O, darling,’’ a wall-eyed Zion guard will seize you by the throttle and cry: “Dost thou not know Eligah says all lovers hereafter must go slow?” In case you'd go a-spooning, on matri- mony bent, a messenger to Dowie must in- stantly be sent. You'll have to show the prophet, the grand old whiskered prude, your name, age, and condition of previous servitude; it's not enough tha “Fine chap-—he’s all right; that mamma says “‘Nice bo It's not enough that da little dear, approves of ali yum-yums you patter In her ear: you've got to show lijah, the Lilacs from Missouri; he ts the Grand Panjandrum; hes Hymen'’s judge and jury. He says that he's superior to mater and his bearded mouth would dis- gator. wie really be as arrogant for an hour that he sh all the ages tas he wanted; e laws in at every toe he will triumph hoot te WEEX fi Like Surrender, Only . Combative Spirit. EARNS MONEY FOR BATTLE His Domination of State Government | <= Is Complete and Is Used Solely for His Purpose. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, Wis., Aug. 81.—The pressure put upon Gov. Robert M. La Foillette to compromise and end the division of Re- publicans to save the Roosevelt electoral ticket in Wisconsin have served only to make him more determined to fight to the end for his principles. This man, whose vigorous fight against Senator Spooner and other old time Re- publican leaders known as the ‘“stal- warts,”” is a remarkable personality. He is a little man, full of life and energy. Gov. La Follette is the first native born not once in office or a candidate but he was in politics. During he developed his ideas on form within his party in ideas which have been to recent battles—the naming of nees by means of the direc corporate influence from legislative bies. ¥ che Earns His Own 2 arhitmce o Campaign Funds. . La Follette’s enemies say that he lacks talent to make money, and that he else he would not have his . La Follette will some time wher he can with honor, but if opponent will not yield then he tears the compromise, fights for his if he wins, enforces them to letter. An element of the strength is his held upon the young men of the state. La Foilette is a r man, and practical- ly all of the w thy Sepeeweee ot state are arrayed against Conseqguent- he hard for cam- l } paisn funds. In order to overcome this 1an@icap he carefully distributes all state a and state patronage with an get continue 6 never shirks from interests or devoting his time to earn'ng money gn purpoces. Piands agree that at least moderately well off by this time if he had stuck strictly to his law prac- tice and let politics alone. Mrs. La Follette Is Law Graduate. ot a little of Gov. Follette‘s ti- cat success is due to Ms highly ucat- ed and talented wife. Like her husband — ce oratory. she is satisfie. to rule in the ing to the governor the task of mixing in the affairs of the wider world outside. Follettes care very little for s0- entertain few of ts. ey are liefs, but are They live in the The La ciety, but when they do the invited ever send liberal in thelr religious rarely seen at church. large stone mansion, provided by the state for its governors, overlooking e Men- dota. ‘The family besides the governor and his wife, includes four children, two girls and t boys. The eldest is Miss Fola, a cultured, young woman of 2, a aduate of tho university and of inherited dramatic ability, for her father at one time seriously considered going on the stage. Miss Fola is ambitious to become an actress, Called a Populist_ and Dema e. La Follette’s enemies call him a cage = and demagogue, unreasonable in his ais- likes and cruel in punishing those who cross him. His hatred of Senator Spooner is intense. It began in , when La Fol- lette @eclared that the senator tried to bribe him to use his influence with Judge ther-in-law, before se). ng republican . contest in this tion a legislation a the control of pub- lic service corporations.” Since gaining control of the state ad@min- istration, Gov. La Follette has been unfor- tunate in his selection of some of the sub- ordinates in the different departments of state government. The governor absolute! dominates each department and Gletates all arpointments, and for this reason is held responsible for various shortcomings of the appointees. Sticks to His : Constant Text. The governor declares that the various charges are made wow for the purpose of becloud!ng the issues the campaign reventing the élection of himeelf and a egisiature in harmony with the principles for which he stands. “When you malign my motives,”” he says, ‘my answer is that the railroade of this state must pay taxes at the same rate as other property. When you bring up this or that charge to divert attention, my anewer is the railroads of Wieconsin must oor? the persons, goods, merchandise and prod- uce of the people of this state as cheaply as in any other state similarly situated. When you charge this trivial thing or that, my anewer is that the le of this state have a right to select thelr candidates for office by popular vote. you want to change the issues by the cry of harmony and peace, which means the sacrifice of our issues, my answer ia there shall never be harmony upon those terme.” Three years ago, at the be main of ene of the hardest political con ‘ | Fol- lette’a health broke down averwork and for six months he waa not able to do anything. re Battleship Ohio Accepted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-—Announcement was made at the navy department today of the ee soorpenre° by eA - men e eship . bull Union Iron Works of San Fraacieco. $200,000 Fire at Baltimore. BALTIMO Md... A a1. plant of Guest he re BOTTLED | ONLY AT THE § BREWERY | j , | - «4 : =i 5 2B. be ™ ot oe — _ " 2 ___ Olive streets and tion, a st, Louis 8:90. b. mm 3
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“rey for eat , ARIE OBE as pee yma " Pa: 2 ee ae Ae dese YN SPR Pea Ueno eMCYS on. Czar Birth of Son Was Due ~» Her Good Professional Advice. W ASKS PEACE FOR JAPAN ’ Them the Harbor,” She Writes, and Is Awaiting the Em- ' peror’s Reply. A REVISED VERSION OF LETTER TO CZAR. Without a bitch The Cwarevitch "Was born, as you may see. I sent the stork ‘That did the work, Now loose a dove for me, ~— Dr, Mary Walker. —_ OO EOTEOEOeEOESE CT ea erwn-- errors ¢ Mary Walker is claiming credit for fact that the Czar’s new baby is a son ead of a daughter. The doctor says if had not volunteered. her advice, there id have been another grand duchess in jalace, instead of a Czarevitch. ' that Dr. Walker wants of the Czar eturn for the favor she has done is he stop the war with Japan. we Japan the harbor,”’ Dr. Walker has cten the Czar. She does not specify ich harbor, but pretty nearly any harbor it’ do, she thinks.’ The following is a copy of an open letter %. Wulker has written the Czar, and hich she sent to the World: fo the Czar of All Russia. “Dear Sir: In congratulating yourself and 16 mother of your son, I most respectfully od npenestly request you to make peace ith Japa “Give Seon the harbor. ‘but for my professional advice you ould not now be ‘the father of a son- -heir. ‘@ world will rejoice and say that you yuld gladly have done this one year since, & the price of the assurance of a son. “s T' not give information that has re- il so gratifyingly for the purpose of king a rewurd of any nature, but cir- mstances dre such at the present that I you to grant the herein above asked a — es yy. 1 La, emcee M. D. 0, . ie “teen, Czar has taken no action on alker’s request. NING DRESS HAS cACE IN THIS WAR . Corbin Surprises Department by ping European Methods in So- , Gial Program at Maneuvers. fal to the Post- Dispatch. G , Aug. 81.—There will be aay respects close adherence to the ditions of actual warfare at the man- @rs around Manasas, which begin this 2%, Dut there also will be some entirely, i frills, far removed from war. 4mportant of the social features wa. ae ‘formal dinner at the corps head- mess at 7 o'clock every evening officers, their wives and ‘TYhis announcement, which reached tment today, provoked much The dinner will be a brilliant i the ladies will wear evening dress. The ¢ fficei's, by order of Gen, Corbin, will x or white uniforms. The gyests Y e | * dress. Nothing less than a inuer jacket will be permitted. ‘rem the Carding of the special orders it is Welleved that late arriyals, no matter ge tneir excuse, will be barred from the eakfast and lunch, however, liorm may be warm, Bee none i on coming late inner will under the direction of the ie of the best hoteis in Wash- nd} it will be an elaborate meal. ice will be paid for by the thigh rank here believe that mner is a mistake, having no Saram of maneuvers that are Represent actual conditions tn This: evening dinner is m the field maneuvers of Euro- | which were witnessed two Gens. Chaffee, Corbin and Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for aildren: teething gives quiet, helpful rest. DIDN'T TRY TO REFORM HIM -rancis T, Bryan, Jr., Makes Defense |= to Wite's Allegations in Di- »e \voree Suit. News dispatches from Chicago tell of the fense being made by Francis T. Bryan, , of 1127 Minmen avenue, Evanston, to ; crossbill, far divorce filed by his wife, s. Fannie Wie am Bryan of 5341 Wa- Louis. Mrs. Bryan inking to excess. rhe feknewhis failing be- karied, and that she @t no to reform him, but on the Mmtoxicating liquor in his ng the bad effect upen = who are prominent of St. Louls, have been ut four years. They were wuts, April 24, 1889, Mrs. «eee of the late Judge Onths ago, Mr. Ltryan a decree of divorce, “yl that his wife had bed filed a crossbili. the crossbill, the hus- his married life : 4 | hl, nies that he be- rink after the marriage, the other hand that his wife him in an inioxicated state before married. ite further says that y were Matiied she did not try cy rer from the habit, have done. “th: further statement Mnce his separation wife” "Ras been a temperate re ‘of: ‘the cyuple are with Mrs. ih om Lauis and the matter of y hus only strained the rela- ouple, k Waukesha Water. 1, BAP, Phone for 10-ga). Rock Water Co. Up Montana. . 3L—A masse con- “ every thi 3 summer resort; hea Racbt Chub; y teeant bee skating, You can M River to 8st. gh Be in ie | or te service at popular “Tina | » to | in ———— Oi it. -_ =a — N21 Teas. ras “OLIVE Have You Got Yours? What’s the use of waiting? There are only 52 weeks in the year and we must make every day count. These offers are s0 low that you cannot fail to come to- morrow if you are alive to economy. This is the most popular store—it is your store —and your credit is not only good, but we feel that these articles are really yours and that we are keeping them for you until you can claim them. NEW FALL CARPETS. With brass rails, knobs an tress, also Best Woven Wire Spring — com- plete, this week, Never sold before for less than $16.50. 50c A WEEK. 2 7 A ‘ f, *, ? ‘ “A NUMBER 7 CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE, New square oven—very latest design— 9 sold all over at $15—only DOLLAR DOWN eee a eee i i _—_— SF { Here Is a Taste of the Feast to Follow: ) BRUSSELS 9x12 ft. Ingrain Rugs $3.7 OIL CLOTH LINOLEUM Enameled Iron Beds ming—-63 inches high—any color, any width—good Cotton Top Mat- d trim- ee OL PLP ee a ~- ~~ - = — — — —_ EE ee Doc anguieeerentmmarns LE genet — — Sofa Bed Davenport With wardrobe attach- ment, oak or mahogany frames, covered in finest | Verona plushes, sanitary | construction, $35 value, | $24.00 TERMS $2.00 CASH AND DOLLAR A WEEE, oad ‘ : ™~ + ’ , i , : Lal nd ’ / > > ees ba val a* , As > 4 ’ i til id 2} Furaish 3 Rooms Complete for $75—Terms $5 a Month “WOMB { CASH OR CREDIT { 9069006006086 6 « 00608029060 OG a. | O SSSS3S5SS383833335: n Tap at All Customers of Union Brewing Co. STANDARD AND PALE Brewed Under Personal Supervision of OTTO F. STIFEL. re es of malt and — used in mI of these beers. Y SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. CONRATH’S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. masa | Complete and Select Faculty in all Branches. 3400-3402 Lindell Avenue, &t. Louis, Mo. Diplomas Awarded. Write for tents i _ sethantes B.& 0.S-W. Sal 10 NEW YORK] tep-Over at Washington. vestbuled Trains Leave St.Louis Daily, 8:52 a. m., 8:27 p.m, Hp. m., 2:05am, DINING CARS—A LA CARTE. TICKET OFFICES: OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETs, WORLD’S FAIR GROUNDS AND UNION STATION AM U SEMENTS, OLY MPIC—sis. “ony wets: Charles B. Dillingham Presents FRANK DANIELS THE OFFICE BOY. Next ere see & Erlanger's Migity Beauty Spectacle, Through Cars to Pittsburg Daily. ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR J pine SHIP Cc, 0. D. large Warming nteed Perfect in Every Respeot. 7 the balance, $14.00, and re. In buyin a Range, always consider the and descriptive strewior, address | WE. 6. WILLARD, DEPT. 51, Ne. 31¢-20 Chestaut St., ST. LOUIS MO AGENTS WANTED. ia ESTINATION, ontesa ho Je Je Je Me EVERY NIGHT AT 8 P. me R ‘TURN AT 11, “RIVER EXCURSIONS Time Table for Week of Monday, August 29, to September 4. STEAMER CORWIN H. SPENCER. STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE. DAY, LEAVE. RETURN.| DESTINATION. eet. LEAVE. RETURN. . Anur...10:00 a, m. 6:00 p. m.| Jefferson Barracks. .2:30 p. m. 5,30 p. m. fferson Barracks. .Fri,....2:30 p. m. 5:30 p. m.} Montesano 10:00 a. m. 5:00 p. Mm. fferson Barracks, .Sat.....2:30 p.m. 6:30 p. m.| Montesano -10:00 a. m. 5:00 p. m. fferson Barracks. .Bun,...10:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m.] Montesano 9:30 a. m. 1:30 p. m. Dp LeSu No Sun . 1:30 m. 7:00 p. m.| Montesane Sun... . .2:80 p. m. 9:30 p. m. EVERY NIGHT AT 8 P. M., RETURN AT 11, Boat Leaves From Foot of Locovet Street, Boet Leaves From Foot of Olive Street. Telephone, Main 131%. Telephones: Main 1254, Kinlech A-198. eRe. TRIP TICKETS, 26 CENTS. _ SS ee ———— Se HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. - YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF YOU SEND YOUR FRIENDS TO THE > ‘Two minutes’ walk to Main Entrance pf World's Fair. E (Breakfast and 6 o'clock Dinner), This great resor rest, ‘desith ot eee for your vacation. Only AMERICAN HOTEL PRACTICALLY FIREPROOF. 500 LIGHT, AIRY ROOM European Plan, $1.00 per da p: American — $2.00 per day up. DAVID LAUBER. Manager Try our six o’clock Table D’Hote Dinner, Best in the City, Fifty Cents. OLIVE OR DELMAR MAR WORLD'S FAIR CARS. ~MUDLAVIA t open the year round. Combi verything new and first-class. THE NEW SSeS eres) ST. AMES. ‘HOTEL a ds. ature's test cure for roadwa we Wa > suORT. utifully f arine i a- » >: Sars : THE GREAT=— WORLD'S FROM AUG. 22 TO SEPY. 3, INCLUSIVE, b - - TAR, SLATES tm! £ 7 >» rs ce "4 . ~ - ~ - NT Ae Fat sat ri = 4 Aa Pa “fs E fon >. r 47 4 : Os , tr a ‘=i = ~T ¥ & m Ey . er, a te. . * —— - ° . . : ~ S, rate ta, Fs : Ett . f.. Py - rigs - “, Re i rf ws +a ~/* . r : 9 * . : 2 > a > .." we os ] a5 “a ¥: = - vp 4 HOW “l e : a, bla. Horses of the Best Quality and Speed, Representing the Great Britain, Germany, AMUSEMENTS. _ ie DEON THEATER, EVENINGS 8:30 st and Fiaest Theater ia the C Bult ike the Grand Opera House ia 9 Roomy aad Comfertable Seats. DOWN TOWN TICKET OFFICE, Judge & Doiph’s Drug Store, 515 Olive. Leuisiana Purchase KIRALFY'S spectacte (Better Than America.) The greatest and most expensive spectacle ever produced in the world. A fortune In costumes. Frederigk V. Bowers’ Popular Musical Art. e Mysterious Radium Dance, 600 Singers, Actors and Danoers —Beautiful Tableaux Wonderful Ballets —Historical — Educat qc. La Mora, Promiere Danseuse—L ‘WG iy’s ~Acrobatic Pony Ballet. SUMMER PRICES. 500 good first-floor seats, 50 cents. Other seats Tie—$1.00—$1.50. One Dollar—Bozx Seats—One Dollar. Matinees, Sesday a'z:20 Prices, in floor, 50c: Bal sony. bg Box ‘Seats. $1.00. ‘All Seats Reserved JERUSALEM The Pride of the” Fair od the Fair's Greatess Educa Festival Parade Daily, “at $:00 O'Clock. Gee the Church of the Holy ee. Mosaue of Omar, Diorama of the Mount Olives, the Jewea’ Wailing Wall, and the Via Dolorosa. Free Cuides way 10 minutes — principal gates. Adm igsion only 25¢. a ee ee ~ SEE ST. LOUIS. 25-MILE AUTOMOBILE TOUR Leaves Sixth and Olive Sts. daily at 19 a. m., 1:30 and 4 p.m. Fare $1.50 reund trip. AMERICAN AUTO TRANSIT CO. ~MANNION’S PARK VAUDEVILLE § ,2-"sters‘Saio—2 FREE 9208 BION ro maRK ‘WEST END HEIGHTS. 6—ALL STAR ACTS—6 REFINED VAUDEVILLE AND DANCING in the Pavilion After the Performance Free. Daily Mat. and Night Performance. Maret setreet ca direct: Choutean ay. cars direct Sunda Finest Scenic “Railway in "the World, DONATH’S NEWLY ARRIVED VIENNA ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY DAILY FROM 12 TO 2 AND FROM 6 TO 10 AT Fleishman’s Vienna Cafe East —— of Model street, near De Forest Wireless Tower, World's Fair. ss ADMISSION FREE. Base NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Ball | ==” Today = lines 8U ° NANA DORUVER. The front at isting conce , nine beauty } te view @ . ’ sonny . a | Phe on nal Louis f ‘ é ‘ F as at ee cet Most Noted Breeders the World Over, a Roadsters, Gentlemen's Drivers, Park Horses, Saddle Horses Horses of Every Known Breed. Canada, France, the United States, and all horse-breeding countries are represented with every class of animal, Two-Minsute Trotter to the Two Thousand pound Draft, Jack — Zebras, Zebrulas, and every type of the Equine Family. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT. Daily in the Frum—YWWORLD’S FAIR GROUN: 5 DS. é ORO OO EE BID ee ee me o PRR Ay Oe OS Be» : o an an ie a tare of ‘he alr, aii) iad Peta 1/B0ER WAR: 2 aoe’ DAILY. “Te NOT # REI cae EES Ee as 9 nS Ee nie Ree ee LOuisi ANA. ae FRE ednesday an "| Greaten: mm, VIVIAN'S PAPAS, sates | The Lovitts Delmore & } tranafer. canta Se Lights, ai | OPEN-AIR iy wot % CENTURY—usr weer. /IMPE Daily Band Concert 10,000 Chairs in Grounds. 0--AMUGEMENT FEA Nightly at 8:15, MAT. TODAY. Nightl RIAL Ps BLANCHE RING | | )a : BELASCO PRESENT oe ay | OOO BATE NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Henry W. Savage offers George Ade's quaint comedy, THE GOUNTY CHAIRMAN, Seats on Sale Tomorrow. COLUMBIA Si SLATE | a ELECTRIC FANS. COOLER Bo: OUTDOORS. ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. ~ Continuous Vaudeville. 1:30 to 10:30 Daily. Fagan & Byron. Lew Sally. Corrigan Trio Morrissey, Rich & Co. Fameralda Sisters. Kelso & Steriing. I Meceo and THis Dogs. A. K. Caldera. Williame & Gordon. The K inodrome. Tae ON THE a E Ae OF ef CUMMINS’ WILD WEST HA iB ey Sta 4 Ps
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LVET GLOVE - —" Republican National Chairman Is Squeezing the Big Corporations | With Suave but Merciless and Well- Founded Persistent Insistence. AN ABSOLUTE MASTER AND WONDERFUL MONEY GETTER ] ¢ 4 oy His Orders Are Oheyed Without Ques- tion by Big and Little Employes at the Campaign Headquarters and None Ask Why in This Unique System. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—‘‘Really said Senator .Nathan Bay boys,” national committee, “really, I would to talk to you about it, but I. dassent.”’ They had been asking the s@nator a few trifling questions about the coming of Sena- ea ee : ; ed him over in turn. They t. “it took but a minute for Cortelyou te demonstrate to them that he was their boss—and he has been demonstrating that proposition ever since. Cornelius N. Bitas takes his orders just as meekly as does Seuator Scott. Gov. Murphy says, “Yes, sir,’ with the game alacrity that is dis- played by William lL. Ward. ‘Having established his authority, Cor- telyou proceeded to do his work in his own manner. There were men disposed to ask: HE KNOWS REAL POLITICS. “What does Cortelyou, a department em- ploye at Washington, know about politics ?”’ They learned within a few days after Cor- telyou took hold that he knows all about politics, is a politician himself and has no theoretical notions about the end not jus- titying the means. Mr. George Bruce Cor- telyou is out to win this election for two reasons: The first is Roosevelt, and the second is Cortelyou. He has a lively appre- ciation of what it will do for him to be the chairman of a national committee that varries on-a victorious campaign, More- over, he intends to win by methods of his own; and many of those metnods are unique. His first and cardinal principle is secrecy. Hlis second is caution? His third is applied torce. ni . Cortelyou has an office at the Twenty- third street corner of the Metropolitan Life building, the end one of the suite. Next, on the Fourth avenue side, is the office of Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the com- mittee. The other rooms stretch up the Twenty-third street side of the building. Cortelyou's office is furnished with a big flat-tovped desk, a long conference table and syme chairs, together with a filing case vr two. His personal attendants are the tall and silent Hitchcock, who was his chief clerk in the department of commerce, and who hus a genius for details; and Mr. Scott of West Virginia and a member of the Republican like Weaver, who was his private secretary in Washington. DICTATES LETTERS AND LETTERS “orteiyou sits at his flat-topped desk, factnz the door. To the casual visitor the only thing he seems to be doing is writing letters. He is constantly dictating in a ae Ne cee ecm 7 ae ee 3 + Re ee ee ee ee ae Sas eae omer ONLY 6 SCRATCHES AT FAIR. GROUNDS —_— Claimants of King’s Court Find Horse Without Shoes When Trainer Goes After Him. Special ta the Post-Dispatch FAIR GROUNDS RACETRACK, 8T. LOUIS, Aug. 31.—Kine’s Court was claimed away from J. 5. Mitchell & Co. out of the last race yesterday and when Martin & Patton's trainer, Ed McCloskey. went after King’s Court the horse was turned over to him Warefooted. His shoes had been re- moved. The management of the track de- cided to investigate the matter. “Babe”. Hurd has been training King’s Court for Mitchell & Co. King’s Court} ran awuy after the race yesterday and cir- cled tae traek severul times before he could be stopped. The scratches toduy were: J. G. Drought in the first race, Torlo in the second race, Tarbula in the third race, Renissance in the fifth race and St. Simonijan and Iras in the sixth race. CHAMPION HORS NAMED BY JUDGES —_—> 222 " « is ei Coes _ ae » a ae - . a > ‘ ou R a 7 . Pa “ha ~ = aa 5 Y - x 2 . aa é 2 Ry . i a ad : . “, # a \ ea Y - ’ i e > ey 4 4 . i ma > 1: anti aes ¥ a 9 ie wh m . ® — 29 , oad ia * ’ 2 wa . eee ' ¢ 4 3 ) { : : ;. & >, : he - # . & hs hee ae ts. + fi . ~~ SON zy ~~ +0 Das , ti ; 2 Si J S- 7a . * pee : Y i i, a os - “5 . = . 5 a Py - i om Signalized His Metropolitan Debu Lowering Colors of Keene’s Pride” Otto F. Stifel’s First Mason, a half-brett er to the former thoroughbred chs McChesney, signalized his met but a&\Coney Island yesterday by ¢ Delhi, the pride of James R. Keene racing stable In a mile race in 14924. — First Mason had 2 pounds the Bett « the weights, there being an actual Gite ence of 12 pounds, besides which Fir Mason had © pounds the best of if, 3 cording to the weight for age seale, el is only a 3-ycar-otd, while First von a 4-yvear-old. eae. Dethi was a prohibitive favorite at 7) 10 in the betting. First Mason was p? by Jockey Lucien Lyne. Dethl and Mason ran the first half-mile hear head, in 482-56. Then the eaetern on gan to falter and lose ground, First Mason to win by four length ; a Be colt ‘hat won the 7rea epubilc stakes at Mason raced at the Fair Grounds up time he was shipped East. | First Mason is by First Mate—» Manola, the dam of McChesney. 1 will be remembered as a ap horse. First Mason is a rk while McChesney, which was & Macduff, is a bright golien che Chesney is a more fashy-loe than First Mason and has a momge ive way of going, but there ts no # First Mason : ak Sa hey, A : ort- ers are employed under the supervision of Jules Guthridge, a former Washington cor- respondent, Superior to Guthridge is Louis A. Coolidge, also a Washington correspond- ent, who is acting as secretary to the com- mittee. A reporter interviews a _ visitor from Maine or California on the political outlook in his state. He writes out his in- terview and gives it to Guthridge. + Per- haps there is an opinion in it. re-revises it and hands and Cortelyou squeezes out the last drop of blood. .In a day or two, If it is entirely innocuous, the nation may be startled by the information. handed out in the press peaduparsers, that So-and-So called and said the party in his state could not lose. CENSORS ALL THE SPEECHES. Cortelyou's instructions to the Republican speakers are absolute. He has furnished to Chicago and to his s bureau here a mass of stions concerni topics for ca im vely remarked i cated. “Uncle Joe’ Can the co-star in the campaign with Senator western suggestions out to Chicago with him when he left New York last week. Cortelyou knew a what nator Fairbanks was to say in his speech at White River Junction, Vt.. Monday. banks had to tell when he wa hattan Hotel tumay ec knows what Fai in his other speeches, too. He re-read the President's drafts of his letter of acceptance. He has “'s ested” econcerl it, This caution goes ali down the line. There.wii] be no biunders if he van prevent them, e is the one man more than all others who is sible for the resident’s muteness, eep quiet” is you's motto State Bank for Dwight. we ge Spetial ‘to the Post-Dispaten. in] SPRINGFIELD, TL, Aug. 3A oe yd oh ee NL er kaniee ae ai | Various Classes. The crowd at the horse show at the World's Fair was greater Wednesday than on any previous day. Only first prize horses could compete in the events and the winners of first premiums. were therefore champions. . The results in the most important classes were as follows: Division A, class 8, section 13, champion shire stallion, 2 years and under—Horseshoe Marmion, belonging to Truman’s Pioneer Stnd Farm; Busb- } nell, Ill., first; Burgess Senior, belonging to L. W. Cochran, Crawfordsville, Ind., second. Division A, class 13, section 1, champion shire mares, 2 years and nnder—Majorie, belonging to L. W. Cochran, Crawfordsville, Ind., first; Joseph- Ine, belonging to 8S. M. Mountjoy, Atlanta, I1l., second; Rosa, belonging to same, third. Division A, class section 17, Percheron mares, 2 years or under, champion—Lena, belong- ing to H. Avery, Wakefield, an., first; Martha, belonging to J. W. Robertson, Towanda, Kan., second: Best Quality, belonging to E. F. Klein- meyer, Wilton Junction Iowa, third. Division A, class 4, section 17, German coach, champion mare, 2 years or under—Mute, belonging to the Aldenberg Coachand Horse Society, Roden- kerken, Germany, first; Ornea II, belonging . to same, second, Division A. class 2, section 34, thoroughbred grade mare, 3 years and under 4—Patsy, belonging to Mrs. Carrie C. Graddy, Versailles, Ky., only one shown. Division A, class J, section 35, mares 2 years and under 2. by recorded sires—Mary Wells, be- longing to C. Tann, Kentucky, first; Helen, he- longing to Peak & Son, Winchester, Ill, second. Division A. class 7, section 15, mares, 2 years and under 3—Laura, belonging to L. L, Dorsey, Anchorsville, Ky.:; only one shown. Division A, class 2, section 11, champion stal- lions, standard trotters, 3 years or over—Ornament, belonging to H. P. Headley of Lexington, Ky., first: Bugler, belonging to same, second. Division A. class 2, section 35, grade mares, 2 years and under 8, thoronughbreds—Cricket, be- longing to Geo. C. Graddy, Versailles, Ky., only entry. [yivision A, class 9, section 18, Shetland ponies, champion stallion, 2 years or under—Royal Bluey belonging to George A. Heyi, Washington, Ill., (irat; Intral, belonging to C. EF. Bunn, Peoria, IIl., necond. Division A, class 4, section 15, champion mares, German coach, 3 years or over—FPallette, belong- ing to the Olderburg Coach Horse Society, first; Bojarin, belonging to Oltmann Bros., Watseka, Ill. second, Thursday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, al- ances: 10—Sylvia Talbot .............. a % Sta cb040 000s (719)—Tally H. 004—St. Paria 7i1—Debbie May Second race, mile, 3-year-olds and up, selling: 473—*Check Morg gp H82—* Vulcain 7i8—Sam Stevens 710—Flora Bright (w0— Amorous 66 1—Oudonarde 7O2—* Extol 626—Judge Cantrill Third race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and ap, seil- ng: 280—*Scotch Dance 602—Oudon 717—Gay American 464— Hugenotta ...—Tryon 717—Phiora 722—*Triple Silver Fourth race, six furlongs, 2-year-olds and sp, allowances: 595—Dishabille (7OR8)—Bas @'Or . (7OL)—Otto Stifel 714—Commodore Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, olds and up, selling: 685-—Jerry IHunt T21—*Lyrist (702)—* Neversuch 700—*Aggie Lewis (721)—Blissfn! Sixth race, one mile, S-year-olds and up, selling: 672—Laoch uthridge | it to Cortelyon, | 663—"*Ben Lear 682—-Billy Moore 710—*First Ohip ......... yn a ‘= YA wits Marets et 107 Simonian 650—* Fenian *apprentioe allowance claimed. , The weather is threatening and the track fast. BETS 25 €ENTS; LOSES $25. Quarter Placed on an Ace of Dia- monds Yields a Fine. John Fort of 1232 Clark avenue bet 3 cents on the ace of diamonds in a game of “stutts’’ and lost $25. Fort was in a game at a restaurant at 179 South Sixth street when it raided oF tpneienhts Ryan, Sullivan a anilan t the gambling squad. He had just placed . varter on the ace when they broke into the room. Christ Block, Gus eodos- jan and John Dfbb were arrested with him. The other three not appear in the City Hall police cou Wednesday and their bonds were forfeited. Fort aaid on the stand that they were playing casino for the drinks. but the tectives convinced Tracy that they knew all about ‘“‘stutts.”” and he was fined $25 for the % cents play. South Carolina Democratic Ticket. CHARLESTON, 8. , c.. A . 31. cratic oe elections throughout South © lina resulted tn the following ‘4 D. . Hey- , s he ¢ 34, Lo . “. | Ca ot ; “ NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia ie! ee: RR ae, eet ee SO Me a BE RREEEEEES St. Louis AT 8ST. LOUIS. tT: 3: , ° —— +. _ es ad ™* tu ts} : . : f ff 3 “ Boston AT PITTSBURG AHH RRREREae eee Pittsburg ee Pee eer LICL lL: Brooklyn 7 Chicago ; yy ¢ es Ai — ji ra td oy aS. ee AT CHICAGO » ee x ae 1 '¥ . ae. . a : * = “2 £ ; yy e. * a? . sa se . New York AT CINCINNATI ed a4 45 . 4 as Pin i’ $ ts e Cincinnati ws rey ¢ ayn, ’ s I . t 1K 4 - 1 ; ; a #- me) dein SECOND GAMDP. AT BOSTON : | } Se . LEAGUE STANDING AND AVERAGES AMERICAN LEAGUE. N P Chie NATIONAL LEAGUE. Coicago ... Cincinnati urg ee ee Vhiladeipblia pe TYROLEAN ALPS OPEN SUNDAY. Concerts Will Be Feature at Pike A» traction. “The Tyrolean Alps will be open Sundays during the remainder of the World's Fair season, A new gate has been built through which entrance to the Alps may be gained with- out passing into the World's Fair. The new gate is situated just north of the [in- dell entrance. Concerts will be a feature of the Sunday opening. — CONFERENCE OPENS. Business Sessions of Missouri Metho- dists Held at Columbia. COLUMBIA, Ma. Aug. 11.—The business sessions of .the an conference for the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of Mis. \sourl, opened here this morning. Rev. Dr. John J. Tigert of Nashville, Tenn., deliv- ered the annual Kermon last night. Over 20 mi 1 are in attendance... AP have been -ooms and no aiff. be ener " '. entertaining | big league next vear. |to New York Nattonal will all the visitors. of charge ; ‘ TURF GOSSIP | ——————§—r—# Harney .. 112 Haggerdon .. Silent Water OS Rag T Fifth race, five furlongs: Portsmouth . Intense .. ... Hroadway Girl Prince Brutus Mias Inez Virequa .. Gold Enamel Belle Kinney Philanthropist Happy Jack Sixth race, mile: Chockayotte .. loctle .. ate be Brand New Atiantico .. Seventh race, one mile, selling: R. F. Williams Langford James Potrero Grande Thank Haven Watermelon Armorer La Chaperone Lassardo .... Jusque [a ... (ireat Eastern Sarter Resartus Lida teib Artifice .. .........100 Mobiean Weather clear: track fat. 27 GATEMEN ARE DISCHARGED. ee —eee 106 Useful Lady 1O8 Raviana The department of admissions at the World's Fair has discharged twenty- seven gatemen. The dismissals take ef- fect at once, A study of the gate locations at the orld'’s Fair proved that 90 per cent of the people patronized the six principal en- trances. It Was apparent, therefore, that some of the men employed at the leas patronized gates would be dispensed with. The men who lose their positions are college students, for the most part, and all of them are ready to return to school. The six rincipal entrances are the Lindell, Pike, Administration, Conven- tion, Agriculture and States entrances. None ofthese will be changed in any way. The same number of gates will be operated and a pass gate will ope tee all night at each of the prin- cipal entrances, At all pass gates o'clock. however, the closed after 10:30 other entrances, will be a ee eee eee es ee wm New York Gets Neal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ii)., Aug. 3.—Offa Neal. Springfield's fast shortstop. will be In the Neal has been sold League club for Si”, the deal being closed today. Neal will finish the season with Springfield and then go East. eee | | ee I A Ok A A i ate ca ce ty i ee ee DOCTOR COOK n handicap wt Oots has been unsuuvall , paeeee of 80 many h reds consecutively. rst astar and sold the horse for to Clarence H.. Mackey. Ne up McChesney and disposed liant chestnut for a swell Hilldreth. Then he secured pion in First Mason. | Mr. Stifel Lought First M monih ago. i od yy oe Hicks’ Liquid Capudine nf ) headache, exhaustion, indigest. JOSEPH J. MULLALLY IS Well-Known Broker Taken Mullanphy Hospital. J. Mullally, a well-kn dangerously, i}. Mullanphy Hospital. He is - dropsy. ba Mr. Mullally has been #74" days, having been stricken 28 b 2 ure last week and taken tal yeeeys Since 1889, “Joe’’ Mullaliyag. miliarly known, has par einag il Prior to 1889 he was promi alight}. Joseph Louis broker, is stock broker. He is ma daughter. Last summer while ness of fever, I had a seb * flammatory Rheumatism #*%, which J] was unable to l¢ several months. I wast tors and also tried differ * ip meuts and medicines Wp, relieve me from pain for " same time I was not an well. Oneday while 5 isa an advertisement of 8S. Sie?" tles I felt a grea continued to take it entirely cured. ScEes BY that c™ VICTOR SPECIFIC THE INFALLABLE CURE FOR GONORRHEA Ai WARRANTED NOT TO CAUSE ONE BOTTLE WILL CURE—1 ?
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Mh EE Sn eo ten ee “ ; ae ae we 4 * eee —--- aie eM ee er oe ee A RS MB ¥ - ON WALL STREET is i, +, ine of the Earlier Trading Are Gradually Overcome on Light Ee Selling and the Close Is Quiet and Shows Smal! Ree Losses for the Session. pial te the Post-Dispatch | It is again rumored = Russia wilt W YORK. Avg. 31.—The opening on] shortly re-enter the market for a loan o ‘ail ot thi ate was featureless, | $9,000,000 from German bankers, but this W. er oo Se» iegheeye Oars tis the cause of no uneasiness in foreign thd price changes on the general list small,/ niones markets as preparations along this wut where changes were noticeable in most line have been in progress for some time . past. The banks in their operations with mance these showed Pao atom exchange | (he subtreasury yesterday gained $1.058,600, Sharp deciine in se a bape me . : rrenc# hich represents the transfer of gold from Ps ed. cotton bills, and bank San Francisco, but since last Friday they Delicve that the outflow of money frum have loat mo ie f Te oe ate Agel ig center for crop moving purposes will eT same Ape. nae “-- wee Py ie @ © feavier this year than was the case last the reactionary tendency oO the marke r. it ts is reported $500,000 in geld will be becaine slightly more pronounced as the ber ’ to Argentina today. closing period drew near. Traders are es In the London market for Amer- working ou the declining side on the theory ' _securitics show only minor changes, that the recent advance has fully discount- at. the majority of cases these show ed any general improvement that has taken oa gains and econsols are quiet at an ad-|{ Place. The ap tg gem period of activity ance of 8-16 on both accounts. in the presidential campaign is also caus- situation in the laboring world is still] ‘(0S some hesitancy among the trading ele- *. The failure of tbe contending parties | mc nt, the conservative opinion being that ‘° packers’ strike to adjust their dif-|#!ter the recent strong advance a reason- *@8 vesterday and the possibility of an able reaction is necessary if the advance tion of trouble in this quarter is de-|!s to be continued on a sound foundation. an ndverse feature over night. A small rally at the close on short cov- e first few minutes of trading| ering lifted-prices fractionally, but the last were irregular. Reading was again quotations noted were close to the low 1wvely strong on very active trad-| point and in most instances showed fair t the balance showed little change ; losses for the day. esterday'’s final figures. dng prices and changes were as fol- By Assciated Press. Copper 61, decline %; Atchison 80%, : , ® %; Brooklyn 154%, advance 4; Baltl- YORK, August 31.—The = stock & Ohio 8%, advance %: Erie 27%, de- opened quiet and hesitating %; Missouri Pacific a7, decline ‘“%;| with slight fractional changes either p (2%. unchanged; St. Paul 155, ad-| way. Reading was bought in round : ennsy)v ania 1255, unchanged;jamounts and advanced to 62%. On the rm Pac ‘itie 56%. decline %; Union Pa-| other hand, there was some renewal of fr (ex. div. 2 per cent); _nited Stutes; yesterday’s pressure against Atchison common 12%, advance ‘%; United] and it lost i. Stec! preferred f%. advance %\. Bull operations converged on. coalers, jals of the Burlington, Atchison and the recent aggressive strength of Read- Pacific expect a very large vield of ing reviving speculative interest in jong the lines of these systems, and/the rest of the group. Erie showed unu- orders for equipment are expected | gua) activity and sold above 28. Other these companies when the present | stocks improved slightly, but they did assured. not retain their advantage long. re- derable buyi ing for London account | newed selling of St. Paul, Union Pa- i noticeable in U. S. Steel preferred cific and Missouri Pacific causing the de stock, with Reading. were the / list to sell off. Reading lost its rise be- featiires in an otherwise slightiyv fore 11 o'clock, but met support around jary market. The statement from yesterday's closing figure. the jeading stee! manufacturers that |" pPoard room operators sold Bee would be made in steel ral) lrepresentative western stocks, but the mis year was also a sustaining in-| early effect on prices was slight owing on the U. 8. Stee! stocks. Erieto the further rise in the coalers. mding bond houses report an excel- to the further rise in the coalers. hand for high grade investment is- brie 2d preferred, Chesapeake and Ohjio, prerent. and business in this class New York Central and Metropolitan se- Mtles this month will probably be | eourities advanced 1 to 1% and Conti- . if it does not exceed, the heavy nental Tobacco preferred 31. Prices noted in the month of July just] ere ala vielding all around again is ‘ at noon, the heavy selling of the grain railroads for the} carriers undermining the market. Bonds an-average net de-| were firm at noon. NEW market the more g-six réporting f Juiv show ~JLOCIL SECURITIES ARE STRONGER ee ee am ewe Trading Is Not Heavy, but the Ten- dency of the List Is Upward. a. - AND COAL COKE HIGHER This Stock Gains a Full Point on the Purchase of Fifty Shares. Business on the local exchangé at to- day's session showed a slight increase in activity over that of yesterday, and price changes on the general liat showed a ten- dency to advahece. Trading in the traction issues was con- fined entirely to United Ratiway 4s, and in this issue the demand was exceedingly light, two bonds at 81 being the extent of the transfers. Transit was % lower in the bid price at $10.75, while United Railways preferred was unchanged at $4 bid. In the bank an’ trust issues quite an «ac- tive demand developed, although the sales were not heavy. Sta&te National Bank ad- vanced to sales at $166.50, a gain of te from yesterday's sale price, and later bids found this stock still higher at $167 and no stock offered under $169. National Bank of Commerce was un- changed or small sales at $282, while Mis- souri Trust sold 4% lower at $128.50. %Te- chanics’ National Bank peoorees a gain of 2 points on saies at $270 and closed the session at this figure, with a fair demand Sull unfilled. Commonwealth Trust was +9" higher. selling at°a gain of 2? points a 4U ry}. 1 the miscellaneous list’ Central Coal i Coke common was dec idedly the fea- ‘ Sales were made in this issue at $4, und ‘4 further cdvance was bid at the close, shewing a gain of a full point for this is- sue from the sale list noted. In the bal- ance of the list prices were steady, al- though the deraand was lighi and no sales were recorded. FU L L SE SESSION—C I. OSING QU OTATIONS ee Bid. | Asked. $11 St. Louis Tranalt United Railways pid do 4s Int rnational Mechanies’ Bay Natio ~ Bank of Commerce Stute National Bank ‘ Bank vk ’ 11.94 per cent, . when compared te I'he selling movement showed signs of ings for the same period in 1993, | exhaustion after 12 o'clock with few addi- roads for the third week in August | tignal losses of consequence, Not much ef-| tTross gain of 1.52 per cent. fort was made to force a rally and the ich from Chicago states at that | market became very dull when. the selling | at a merger of al) the traction! ceased. Some obscure stocks advanced s is likely, but no official con- buoyantly, Snuff preferred jumped 4%. | of this report ts forthcoming. Smelting was run up & but there was heav- ; the neon hou the Erie issues iness im «a number of the low-priced rail. | ught to the foreground by a road stucks which have recently been ad-} rise and gains of a point fvance » recorded on these stocks. The} The market was quiet @uring a greater im the genera! market was not l part of the afternoon and a spasmodic rise 2¢ and prices were reactionary at ji of 1% in United States Steel preferred had | lower range. Sales to noon 298,- ji little effect in reviving trading in the gen- | ‘eral list. Mnormous buyvine of Consolidated ture im the industrial section was! Tobacco 4s was the chief feature of the Continental Tobacco is and the pond dealings. The adwance reached 4% stock of the i mm yp) my. The ru- ind ihe e WilsS uo Symp" thetic jump 4 4 « freely circulated that the pre- | points in Continental Tobacco preferred ock would shortly be | retired) and American Tobscco preferred, both of n_ issue of bonds. } Which are alied _prop rties, * ne nh ae . és oat N TROUPE GOING HO F GOING HOME. MADE TO FISH FOR DEAD FISH. nbers of. the Pion Fit Punishment for Dealer Who Vio- Russian Imperial lated Sanitary Ordinance. ‘ 10 Pike at the World's Fair are to Russia. The men are going Special ‘o the Poet Dispatch N YONKERS. N. Y., tht the Japanese and the women] enre of a back to nurse the Russian sol-| Enyvije. a ded by the Jupanese. Nepperhan river, in this city, and remove ction fermed by the Russian Im- lot of dead fish. Engle has a fish busi- ipe has not been profitable, al- . se Pod a fis) : ussians have given one of the} USS «nd disposed of a lot of fish oy emp- | ed and éntertaining shows on the |tying them into the Nepperhan. elr efforts to please, however, He was summoned before een appreciated to the extent of Judge Irvine for violating the sanitary reg- ney for the company presenting | yiations. He wa’ sentcneed to veinove the . and it has been decided t0/ ash from tie stream. and to do this had to wade in about two feet of water. His labor was watched by an appreciative audience. which included many jJeering children, and the court considered the punishment had been made to fit the crime LIVESTOCK = _TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, a ~Cattle~ Receipts, including 1500 a. TU00 «westerns: lower; good to prime steers, $5,406; dium, &2. 50695: stockere ; “ows, $1.35@4; heifers, $1.7504.50; canners, $1}. aR @2.2h; wulls, $2G4; calves, $3.05. 25: Texas: og steers, &%2.%"@8.50: western steers, $2.50@4. Receipts today, 26.000; tomorrow 16,000; ogc lower; mixed and butchers, $5.10@5.60; goc to cholee heavy, $5.20015.90: rough heavy, $4.0d0q@5: litkly as they can, so that they / light, 2H. OS bulk of sales, $5.30@5.50. Sheep ervice Lo their country in the Receipts, 25.000; sheep and lambs lower; good country’s need. So while their} 'o choice wethers, 5.50004: fair to choice mixed, heavy they are sinucliig and | $3@3.40; western sheep, £2. ii@4; native lambs, week at the Russian Theater, | #1@5.75: western lanibs, $E5.7 iS they may have enough money |.,.%4NS5AS CITY, Aug. - 3}. the week to pay their passage 7), tmeluding how southerns ; markt het 100 . lower: native steers, $3.7@5.90: southern steers. $2.5003.75: southern cows, $1.50@2.25: native . cows and heifers, $1. MELE. ih); etockers and feed. RA CAR. TO HIMSELF. ers. $2.24: lulls, $208.25; calves, $2.25005.25- °) ggg eS Shans. mW, Siygnrade cows, §1. 75@ 3.0. ogs--Recelpts, 7OOO; market eit Passencer Made Pennsyl- er; bulk mC sales. >. eg heavy, . 5. 2 5.35: ee ere, 2505.40: pigs and ailroad Furnish a Seat. 545. Shemp Tec inte, shot Post-Viepa ich. muttons, $3.254M:; lambe, S84. 505.80: » Pa, Aug. ts, a = NI ee ge. ste ft. dy: range at pars ty? range cows and canners, 3s: calves, ee w@S.25. Hoge- Rec eipts, I heavy, $5@).20: mixed, £5.10 bulk ort enAan walked through the train, ; $5,205.40; pigs " on ne h ‘very seat occupi took up a 1 platform. A A train man then st he would have to go inside. nsatd: “I won't. I nd I want a seat, MM 5. 10@5. 25. Gheep Receipts, TS00; steady to Sc lower; western yearli ave paid 8.85: wethere, $3.40G03.65: ewes, $8498.40: com- or here [| mon and stockers, $2. — 65; lambs, $4. Tas. 35. CHICAGO | PROVIATONR | Closing | Highest | b ‘Yesterday.| ‘Today. ‘© Offfals were called from the office : eeuperintendent J. ©. Turk, and | Lowest | | Miso Femonstrated, but without suc- | Today. | resessenger held that the company wee ae co Beeratent contracted to take him to/ —....—— a — BION in a comfortable manner, [Sept . $11.30 ase | #1. 22 Med that it live up to its con- | Oct 11.42 of the affair was that the offi- vty another car and the little with a complacent smile piretched out his legs, an e Pei lf comfortable. As ti r Mosing ? Today. —— ao ae ee $10.00 | $10.97 11.07 | 11, 126015 le 0 ler Ne pt en ei t Oct it eee wi Sept - Words the train } q, it station Hu minutes late. peta OIS|METHODISM’S PLANS. ast Conference to Meet wr nefield ST. . Aug, “8 nt largest | Methodism in the world—the By in Springfield Sept. eigh ret annual meet- ethodist Kepiscopal Olam be the fi been held in ‘aotion the actual wheat, io be. See what Bore Rg com-] early drop? pre- to pinch ont of 4 , malt Oe \ ; a DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. ON THE MARKETS. fOUIS, Ang. 3l.—And every time they break it off and are certain that this time «he's h safe sale, is just the time she fen’t. That the situation fn wheat, and as long as the Northwest can keep on feeding us with rains rust, ligt; rields and probable frosts, instead of that’s what it will continue & purchase she was on tbat More easy money, It's foat as well bie profits on these flare-up mar- t of re. number of hots. Unless fresta break in and the ensuln year tie crop thet ien’t already to t matters before I @xpect to see- a market man who playe these bulges and breaks in Givided into four on breaks or out on bulges, or the other way if you Iike, will be the map who will carry off the winnings. These weather stunts get tire- some unless something fresh can be introduced, ao4 crop damage is getting a trife monotonous, it's the weather that connie in corn, though, aod if there isn’t a change for the better shertiy yen will bear another howl from the erup. Froste wouldn't dea thing to it and the shorts, vad, where the Third National Pank Commonwealth Trust Lincoln Trust Mercantile Trust Missour! Truat g! do receipts weer ie: Title Gnaranty Trust ......... 62 50 National Candy com. ; National Ename! com. ngge Central Coal and Coke com.... do pfd Meramec Coane ae te Fast St. Louis & Saburban 5a. Bre Pwing Assoc iat jon fis SALES, £2000 at United Railways 49, National Bank of Commerce, 50 at $282 State National Bank. 15 at S!65.50 and 1 at £1°6_50. Mechanica’ National Bank, 25 at $270. Missourl Trust. 10 at $128.50. Missouri Trust rer@ipts, 23 at $127.70. Commonwealth Trnst. 6 at $270.50. (‘entral Coal and Coke common. ® at e | Central Coal and Coke preferred, 50 at $72 — -»>--- — Domestic Exchange. Bid. Asked. noc discount 2%e discount lee discount Dar He Alecaunt Pay 2h discount 10¢ discount Orleans 25¢ discount ie discount S'l LOUIS MONEY MARKET. daily by Benedict &€ York City,” 411 Wall street, St. Copp, 62 Reported Olive street New louis Mo. Indorsed bills to 4% per cent; 44, to 4% per cent; not so well known, 4% to 5 per cent: on good comanere’. 4 per cent; total $8.270.S802: balances, SHS3. ee - —-—@>--- GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CIIICAGO, Aug. 31.—Sentiment tn the wheat pit today was easier as a result of liberal liquida tion resniting from the lower tone of foreign grain markets. At the start a moderately firm tone prevailed, due to the heavy rains in the Northb- woat, Initial receivable, 60 to 00 days, 414 prime four months single names, other good four months paper, call loans ‘learings, quotations on December were Wa@\we higher at $1.07%@1.08'%.. Commission houses bad plenty of wheat for sale and with only a mod- erate demand December broke to $1.07\%c. Cover- ing by shorts carried the price up to $1.08 again. but another reaction followed, the price easing off to $1.075 Minneapolis, Dnluth and Chicago reported recetpts of 204 cars, against 328 cars a year ago "HORTHNESTERN CHOP: AND WEATHER These the Principal Influence in| | Wheat Market, Which Was Greatly Unsettled. WEATHER WORKING CORN Speculative Support Hardly So Strong and Bearish Operations Increasing. Wheat went through some wild gyrations in price today, the range 2c, within which it shot up and down in a way that kept the trade doing some hard guessing. Bears who sold on Tuesday's break generally bought on bad weather and crop news from the Northwest this morning, the untiring bulls loading up on the same, but alier this buying pressure over the boom fix itened out, indicuting a lack of enough buii specu- iattion to sustain advances. increased bear Speculation is notabie that hammers the market unmercifully on ali sort spois, but so far the wéather‘and crop advices from the Northwest have prevented the smash these bear traders are playing tor. Kain and rust are a dad combination, but pros- pective movement of spring wheat com- bined with that of soft winter, is expect- ed to exert a depressing influence with mill- ing trade hut up to the standard and cash demands consequently limited. Weather conditiuns are hot favorable for corn crop, as too cool and wet where the reverse is Wwunted and fear of early frosts checks seil- ing, but spec u.ative buying light. it Was Sullicient to put the price up today and Jats followed, Spot offerings of both lignt- er and market firmer. WHEAT—‘Minneapolis curb \e higher, was the ery this morning. Rains had jalien throughout the Northwest, where a bine weather map indicated cloudy and threat- ening, this arousing apprehension of more rust damage, possibly in British wheat fields. But neither Minneapolis’ advance the rains or smnali response by roreian mar- Kets to yesterday's break in the country in- duced any great amount of buying in the local market this morning, and after open- ing 4G@%c higher prices declined %c on the free seiling that soon overcame the demand. After this over a reaction of le made on increased buying based on strong markets elsewhere. Liverpool opened %d lower on America’s decline and cheaper Indian offer- ‘ings, but influential buying and a scarcity of seiiers caused 4%@%4d recovery. Paris lost 4%4@%c, but London declined 1@1 44. Re- ceipts were 135,800 bu, against s2.5W) bu one year ago. December opened at $1.10%, sold off to $1.09% and up to $1.10?7. May opened ‘gc better at $1.1244, sold down to $1. ge and up to $1.128 September opened %c iower at $1.065, and sold up to $1.07%%. Between the buying on the bad North- west reports by bears covering shorts and bulls going long or increasing their lines when December went up, up, up until $1.11% bid, but a subsidence of this buying at one caused a dec line, and before noon the price | September ) fered respectively at $1. | Budapest ; bu, i shipments 1 dy, OOO bu. cables and more favorable weather conditions, the corn market was firin. December opened Ka@r\yc to %@ ee higher at SiMe 5i4%e and held within the opening range. Oats he'd steady: December opened unchanged to ‘ce higher at 327.7%, and eased off to 32%. Lower prices for hogs and prospects of more seTious efrike conditions caused weakness in pro- vintone Metober perk opened 2c higher hut declined to $11.30. Lard was off : at $7.07%.47.10. Ribs were doten Tic, 27) In apite of easier | OHIe AGO. Aug. 41.-- Wheat—No, 2 red, & red, $1.07@1.11: No. 2 lard, $1.07 3 hard, &1.02@1.08: No. 1 northern 2 northern. $1.0S@1.14: No. 3&3 spring, $1.10'4@ " ¢ HIC AGO, Ati (‘orn—No. 2, 534 s@ 4c; No. mt bof Ae, Son ee No. 2, Bic: No. 3, B0%Ge, GHIC AGO, Aug. St.— Butter, firm; creameries, 14@219¢c; dairies, 124%@i6e. Eggs. steady: at mark, cases included, 144ml Wc. Cheese, steady: dalis- les, 8Sici¥c; twins, &@S\c; young Americas, 8%4@ 9c. Poultry, alive, steady; turkeys, l2c; cnrick- ens, lic; springs . =: W heat— a, KANSAS CITY. Mo., Ang. 31. Rept.. 96%: 3 s Ma fo. 2 hard, $1@1.04; N oO. 2 red, $1.0nae1.07: No. 3 $1@ Corn firm: Sept., 47 : i%ec; cash No. 2 mixed. lo. 3, 484, @49e; No. 2 white, 49%e: No. 3, Oats— Steady: No, 2 white, 338@34¢: ! R7asThee. Butter Creamery, 141Qai 18g; “png fresh. 18'¢c Receipts. cheese and eggs western chiek dressed. fowls, 13% Aug. $1.—Buatter, alive, steady: turkeys, 138¢; 144g Ite: NEW YORK, unchanged; poultry ens, lé4c: fowls, 13c; regular; weetern chickens, de; turkeys, 13@15c. NEW YORK Ang. 31. refining, 3 11-16c¢; centrifugal, 96 test lasses sugar, 3 7-16c: refiwed, firm; crushed, sony a Ree HOc; granulated, 5. 200 R . Bit. Aug. Si.—Closing: Svet wheat steady: Sept.. 7a kd; Dec., Steady: American mived, ds 4e TWA: Dec... 4 ail Raw. firm: fair ; 4c: mie- 5. De f ‘offee— - Sugar fy: tures Spot corn Sept... sitet. 7s Sad. 2d: futures quiet: BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY. 4 BUTTER—Demand only local. o yaean extra, Ibiec: firets, Wharite seconds, 144447156; country ag Sige: ladle packed, extra, 14¢; G@rets, ic; dairy parsed, fancy, 14491 5 poor w ‘fair, tO@iic; EGGS. mrosicnl 3 oond packages local and 1004 nackages throygh; shipments, 2600 packages. Mar- ket steady at if%c for cyrrent receipts, case count, cases returned; at I84gc for strictly fresh firsts. and 19%c for extras, city packed, cases tn- “lndedc CHEESE-—Nortbern on orders: Twins, Otje; sin- gies. Bc: daisies, 0c; young “er long horns, 1c; New York twins, 9 er, 10@10%¢¢; poor, 7T@Oc; Swiss, I6e rick, Px y@i it LIVE POULTRY—Springs in good easier; new eteady: W . 1c; roosters, old or Gc; apring chickens, i2c: turkeys, roung. j8e; spring docks, Be. spring geese, Se igeons, The per DRESSED POUL’ KY—Stéady clickens. undrawn, with }ead and ; a am, Se ot ae autet: ot to 120 , Seer w eS FR Let ; 4% ons . (were 159.200 bu. eventually. was down to $1.10%% Mav had §$1.13% and $!1.05%.@1.08% bid, but later of year ago. Total public and private stock of wheat is 2,691.00 bu, an increase during August of 1,664,000 bu, but 401,000 bu smaller cman a year ago, when the increase was 1,668,000 bu, Total pubilc and private k of corn is 102,000 bu, a decrease of on Po Ady of Oats 992,000 bu, an increase of With the total public and private stock of wheat here inereased last month 1,64.- 000 bu, and 4,623,000 bu received this month, the amount ont of sight, including that Shipped Away and milled was 2.%9.000 bu Amount thus out of sight during August, ‘1903, was 1,609,000 bu and in 19802 was 4,667,- }000 bu. Sinee July 1 this out of sight amount is 4.705.000 bu, where it waa 3.543.000 bu for Same two months last year and 7,497.00 bu two years ago. j rLOUR—Sellers hold eteadily, but report poth- ing better than a fair business. confined almost exclusively to domestic lines. Soft winter in wood: } Patents, $5.4(46/%.60; straights, $3.25495.85: extra fatcr, 85.10@5.20: clear, 84.40@4.70: low grade in Inte waecks, ©°48.50. Hard winter in futes: i’atent. $4.800°5; straight, 4.550M@.65: clear. 85.8 0@h4: low grade, $2.75443. 2 MILLFEED—Dead dull for bran ‘n 10s, ty for sale and demand limited: quotabie track basis at &3e for hard te Sic for soft: bran in demand at S8e. Mixed fem! in 100s. 1 » for hard and @2c¢ bid for ¢holce soft winter. $1.08 to $1.10. At mill. bran jobs at ‘and ships at $1.15. '--Most receipts low In grade and these ex- tremely dull, as no demand realiy for anything below No. l. Selections sale at firm prices. On east New timothy. $12 for ¢holee. 810@11 for 1, and $8@0.™) for No. 2, $847 for low grades. New clover, $13@13.50 for No. 3 and $1011 fer io, 2. New clover mixed at §.@v% for No. 1 $8 for No. 2. New wrt':*c. 38.50 for No. I, S642. 30 for low grade. wheut and onata, $4401.59; at $1.17 bid spot prompt ab.p- is ni eoet $70 for No. 2 and STR AW- In track, rve, $64.7 FL AXSE ED—-St. Louis steady ia car sold at that) and to arrive. ments, Chicago Northwestern, $1.25 hid: southwestern, $1.18 Did; Aug. and Sept.. $1.18 bid. Duluth—Sept., $1.206'4; Dec. $1.25% bid. PORK—New ‘standard mess, {. o. u&, closed at Choice steam and east aide closed at : ketthe-rendered, 7@7"' in ‘BACON Roxed $s. @&. tmeate jobbiug: Breakfast bacon, 10%c for heavy to 14%c for cholee (tight; hams, lity a) 124¢c; Calfornia, 8\%e; N, Y¥. shoulders Slee, Plain smoked box@d lots, jobbing way: Ma- tra shorts, 8l4c; ec’ribs, Stic: short clear, Ve; bellies, 04@10%e; volates, Ske; standard backs, Yue: higher on orders. COUNTRY LARI-—-Quotable at 4@S5c. OLEOSTEARINE—Nominal at Te. TALLOW —Country—No, 1, 44yc; No. 2, 4¢; patk- ers’ prime, 4%@5c. GREASE—Small, 30S %4e; yellow, for choice. LEAD—Firm Desilverized quotable at and special brands Misaburt worth more. SPELTER—Strong at $5. but eld higher. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Copper and lead steady; unchanged. cnipepentiinipcnianne PRODUCE MARKET. Prices quoted are en lots sold by commission merchants and jobters and NOT to consumers. YRUITS. GRAPES-—Slow. Ceonsigned Hartford ahd Ives about lise per c¢limax basket. Home-grown ordinary, 20@/30¢ per %-bu basket, and Concerds, 20@45¢e. PLUMS ket fou Brown, latter irregular lots country: 5'44@3%ec, and white, 34,@4c, $4.12, Nominally 354745¢ per * ky-bu bas- Lite eet, ov Ma7 ‘ be Quiet. domestic, or lige per Ib; case, In bbls: Keller, $1.50@1.75: Fiemish TBeauty and Puchess, , Sacked, $2422.50: Bartletts, $2.500@f3., grown per }>bun basket. 2ertiiec PEACHES—Home grown, receipts continue in ex- cess of demands, though shippers bought freely; prices low. Nearby per bu, 40@%ec, and per basket, 15@20c: some fancy Elberta higher. sonri 4s, 20@25«e. Home-grown, per ‘%-bu, “Uc for ordinary and 25@5c fo, choice to fancy. AIPPLES—Plentiful. Northern Duchess, del., $1.40%@¢1.60 per bbl. Maiden Blush, $2a2. 25, and common and ordinary, Measl per bbl CALIF ORNI A DECIDUOUS FRU! TS Bartlett 20; Buerre ( insine an, $1.4071.05; $1.50. Gros prunes, $1.24571.5) common, $2. 2542 Home- 124¢@1.125¢. and $1.Uim @1.08. Declines for the day in foreign mar- kets were ‘4:1 in Liverpool, ld in London, 4c in Paris and %se in Primary receipts against 742,000 bu one 305,000 bu, against 394.000 bu last (‘learances in four and wheat were were Year. An unsettled market subsequently, De selling up to #1.1—s. back to *7 10% again to $1.10%. which May ranged between $1.12% closing at latter. Septemb.: after having $1,084 bid. market—Searcitv of choice milling especially soft winter, and these sell readily, but market dull and dragging, particularly off grade hards. By sample delivered—No, 2 red at $1.12 west and 112% east side; No. 3 red at $1.071471.09 west and $1.09@71.10 east to $1.05, according to quality; rejected at 8$@95e; no grade (hot) at Mc: No. 2 hard at $1.06@1.08 and yellow at $1.10%; No. : hard at $1.02@1.06 and $1.07 for Terkey: No. 4 hard at 91c@$1.01; No. 2 mixed at $1.69. CORN—As dry, warm weather wanted for growing crop the rains throughout central! and northwestern sections, with unseason- ably low temperature in the North, created a demand from oe pee this morning that had a strongfeffeet, Liverpool was \ 4a lower on the weekly American crop bulletin and lower American and La Plata offerings, but firmed some later. Re- ceipts' were smaller. oniv 39.600 bu in here, against 11,20 bu one year ago. May opened Ww@yc higher at 47%c and later 47’ac bid. For December 48%c bid. May offered at Sic. A dull market nrevalled all the forendon. only trading in December at 48%c (%e ad- vance). and that offered later at 4814@485,c. Liverpool closed 4d lower for the day. Pri- mary receipts were 1,022,000 bu. against 590. - 0M buoone year ago, and shipments 306.000 bu, agalnet 389,000 bu last vear. Clearances cember Antwerp, Berlin and |} 1.078, 000 | year ago, and} asked at i and | closed } 51.12@ | side; No. 4 at 91e) December was offered later at 4Stec. but close 48 yc bid. May had 4c bid, but lat: offered at that Cash market--Steadvy and smaller offer- | ings about ail solid. By sample delivered— | Destination, No, 2 at 52%4782 %c; No. 2 white Agigc. Local. No. 3 at 514%@52tec: No. ; No. 2 Yellow at 538tec: No. 2 white at - No. 3 do at 45)%@rh2c OATS--Stronger markets elsewhere not Induce speculation locally this ing, and no market made. Receipts were 41.850 bu, agal ist same amount in one year ago. Later in the forenoon 35%c bid for May, but no selling at that. Primary recsipts were 883, bu, against 453,000 bu a year ago. and shipments 234,000 bu, againat 278.- 000 bu lastiyear. C€ ‘learances were only 400 bi. A domand came strong enough for May to eventually pay %544c, but other options negle: ted. Cash market—Smaller offerings and firmer for rood feeding grades. By sample. deliv- erec —~No.'2 at 334@338%c: No. 3 at 2 4a coli ry at a346c and golden at 3c; N 210 ie: No. 2? white at 35l4c: No. at AQGBe: No. 4 white at S2yeM3314C ; prof at 37¥c 1YFE—Steady and aod 68c¢ for No. 3. Trade Topics. Broomhali cabled that good rains had | fallen in Australia for the growing wheat. far both Australia and the Argentine have favored by eth gpm favorable wea and thelr wheat crops have pro- | retell, Now if they do not go up’! the hard knocks the winter ana _ wheat crops of the Tinited States before their haryest they will be lucky. Our erops advanced nicely until harvest Was not far off, and then, oh. my! Like dob's afflictions, their troubles all broke out at once.. “Sid” 8S. Blish of the Blish Milling (o.. Seymour, Ind.. who was on the floor. eat that around Seymour they hada fair whea crop, but his mill will have to draw ~- St. Louts and other sections for supplies did | morn- rust quiet at 70c for No. ? Wheat receipts at St. Leuis for August were 4,623,000 bf. comparing with 2.144.900 bu during pvrece ding month, 2.968.000 bu for August, 15, and 6,243,H7 bu for that month in 19%. Minneapolis wired: “‘Some very bad re- ports coming from Manitoba. Weather cold and raining. Late wheat stands still, Tem- perature was J8 at Brandon at 7 a. m. Comstock, Minn.: To show how wheat Is turning out here is another samole native steers 282 native native atock | pative heifers native helfers native heifers native hetfers native heifers native heifers native cow ’ native cows native cows native cows native cows native cows native native native bulls native stage native calves native calves native calves native calves native calves native native native native native Texas Texas Texas Texas — _ a —_ ~~ to & SV bet Texas Texas steers Tevas calves Texae calves Tesos calves SHE F.l’—Receip sheen market. wh BlLeeD , 6) oull lambs ” 23 4« pative steers itt nateve steere Sl mative helfera native heifers native hetfere native heifers ee gaan os 3 white.. = LIVESTOCK MARKETS. National Stockyards. in beth 4) native stock steers “1 native stock sivcers = native stock steers stock eteers % native stock steers 12 native atock heifers native stock heifers Texas steers . steers Hit ni S— Recetpi«. - lower and cloeed very slow and dull INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. closed ate at decline: | Today. _ |Yesterday.| Year ago ~ WBA, 12gg12% 1.11 1214 | SoG SOY area org 1 10 84 by Keg 83 1% A roa 07\78 @1,00 '% @1.01 |T4 @Ib% CORN. be reports generally indicate rene, S48 @48y 484 HS | A general improvement in tobacco “utting fs yt advanced tn the widdie ‘tater and New and the Ohio va well, alt ine gi 9 isi OATS. 33 sana 'R2% - "4 ‘$3 81 G2, | 6% B® . 84 Gs 34 eae (32. Yew ‘Png! Ne york and and tne “ "jon. ge ol oa Sars ‘the tates of the Gast ra jt in progress bas been made hroughout the centra! ae as le states. CORN IS NOW DEVE DEVELOPING — WELL THROUGHOUT COLUMBIA, Mo., Ang. %1,.—The y crop report issued by the Missouri station ) |of the United States department of agri, | culture is: Wheet, oats and rye threshing i completed. The vleld of wheat is is sald porr, bat oate and rye are ern improved very much is earing well in all rections, has matured in the extreme south the state, and In the southwest ut. Corn io the centtal section wae nivred by drouth, and while it was proved by raina, it can not m Amy continues in Bg > —_ making good growth «a ng Potatoes are givig mee viekie: sweet potatoes re also to good condiri Miliet ts betug ae ‘sed clover {& wit well. A fine qualty of bay ta ok ail winter foraze ‘ens show considerable a taking on new gvowth and yen ‘continaae rood condition. anoles cont nue to fall. In ‘ounties the crop is reported to be «a total spatianeé counties the nly in oe appa Worth, te the ontlook omising. ~ aches ate very gow! in but only fair elsewhere. are fair to excellent. good mayy complete bpp Batt Re sa Be WHEAT RESULTED POOR: 0 ESULTED POOR: OATS | SPRINGFIELD, Ill.. Aug. aie Si a erop report is*ued by the Illinois station of the United States department of agriculture — i pts, 3000; the moderate receipts, made a slow cattle market. the native and quarantine better grades were stronger, bat unchanged. SALES. ieifers SSCS SRDRC RSIS SS ONMIstOWe SUNN We BaD a = 7 e Sts tote ne tons 20 28.8 ot tS YSRSUNERSSSSRSSSSSSUSSRUSTERSSSu2 ~a-z = 3 ‘Sue athe Sat ores oan 40). Thel market opene: SALES Vr Na. are new in excellent « eK ee 1. $5 CO Tt % a ee Pastures have greatiy improved tn r. “re *“*s ee © condition. n 4! te, 25 4 very slow an %1..Hog market opened i0r receipts Li » 40 . ae ; Market s'enty. gee Be S ; ; 4 a ne. 2% & see, BYOKGT Securities — 202-203 COMMONWEALTH Test a $600, 000 eoetiaa, LE fue in iestalimente of pryable January let ~$ ene tot tne eS for the purpose of consider! ona ver! ng | Laie ST. Louis. WE OFFER FOR SALE. OF THE Of : Of 6% First beh > Gold NORTH LUN LINCOLN “TRUS Lik
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tS SRD CRT nes aterm meer soecuencninanaencarneeionce ST.LOUI PAGES 9—16 ata LT ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 31, 1904. — — —_— De cent 2: —— NE DEAD, TWO HURT IN GRADE. CROSSING CRASH George Allen Started to Drive Across an Unguarded Track When Engine Bore Swiftly Upon Him, Killing % Him Instantly. ‘WAGON HURLED THROUGH AIR | §TRIKES AND INJURES TWO { Mr, and Mrs, Henry Meier, Waiting for a Car Near the Scene, Were Buried Under Wreckage—Youth Driving With Dead Man Escaped. ee & GATES NOT DOWN, SAYS MAN WHO WAS INJURED. Henry - Meyer of 5227 Pattison ave- nue, who is at the City Hospital with injuries received when a Mis- souri aPcific train struck a wagon at the Macklind and Manchester ave- nues grade crossing, said Wednes- day: “The gates were not lowered, the locomotive bell was not ringing and the whistle was not sounded for the crossing. My wife and myself were standing on the south side. The wagon, which was in front of us, stopped and then started ahead. We had started to cross, when there was a crash and the wagon was hurled against us.’’ OOS ""~"”>E™O™EO™E DS An inquest will be he'd today over the body of George Allen, 3 years old, of 1902 Knox avenue, who is dead as_ the result of @ grade crossing accident at Macklind and Manchester avenues. A wagon in which Allen was riding was completely demolished by «a Missouri Pacific suburban train, Al- len being thrown a distance of 100 feet and ®*nost instantly kiled. It is alleged by esses that there was no watchman at crossing at the time of the accident. ae crossing gates were not closed. Mr. and rMs. Henry Meier of 5227 Patti- gon - avenue. who were standing not far from the track, were struck by the wagon as it was hurled through the air by the engine. Mrs. Meier was picked up uncon- scious and was found to be suffering from serious cuts about the head. Her husband sustained a broken hip. Both were taken to the City Hospital. Alien was a vegetable peddler for Louis Sartold of 1808 Knox avenue. In company with Owen Farley, 14 years oid, of 5823 Manchester avenue, he had been out on the vagon selling vegetables. Business had not een very good and they remained out later han usual. It was about 7:30 o'clock when hey reached the grade crossing at Mack- ah and Manchester avenue. hey heard o train approaching and as the gates were 8m sterted across the track. As the horses stepped upon the track, the bo¥ Save a cry of warning and leaped from the he ust a moment before the train struck it.. He was uninjured. The train was going at a high Pate of speed and struck the wagon and horses with terrific force, he wagon. hurtling through the aglir, ttruck Mr. and Mrs. Meler, who were itandi about 10 feet away, waiting for he train to ss. They had intended to ake a Suburban car at Manchester and facklind avenues for Kirkwood. Both Mr. Mrs. Meier are seriously § injured, hough it is probable that both will re- over. hey were cured for by Special ticer dD atil the Lavin of the Mounted district arrival of an ambulance, and ere immediately sant to the City Hos- Alien’s body was taken to the morgue. fhe train was in charge of Engineer bn Rhodes of Park and Montrose ave- es and Conductor Mart Davisson of 1826 pin street. PID INTERFER HA FAIR JURY — rpiage of Miss Blanche Magehan, tepresenting Porto Rico, Neces- -gitates Change in Records. mong the members of the World's Fair yf of awards representing Porto Rico, t announced, appears the name of Miss nche Magehan. ers te the only American woman's se in a group of six, the other five @ Don Jaime Annexyy, Don Nicholas nandez, Don Antonio Marian, Don Luis ‘astro and Gustave Preston. r name has been changed since it was sitted to the World's Fair authorities, the official record of it must be ged to Senora N. C. Dubuon, Miss han having been married to Senor Du- a, 80n Of a former Spanish governor of to Rico, last Saturday. t | —e@* her elopement was told 6 Post-Dispatch. She is a of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mahegan Dubuon and her broth- chums at the Missouri Univers!- mn introduced his friend to his ‘er two years ago. ‘orid’s Fair ht Dubuon back it was through his friends an Ts er Groves girl was named i themoee of the jury. TO FREE “NAN” PATTERSON. “Habeas Is Granted, ’ i ursday Aug. 31.—A writ of habeas . who is under in- st June, was granted today. which , “a. GEORGE ALLEN, WHO MET DEATH AT GRADE CROSSING, ee ee ee we. ee ee MAN OF 80 CHARGED WITH FOUR MURDERS Two Bodies Found on Farm, Two Other Alleged Victims Still Missing. SOUGHT TO EVADE DEBTS Living Farm Hand Reports Two Al- leged Attempts to Take. His Life. COLCHESTER, Conn., Aug. 31.—That Gershon B. Marx, new held in the Norwich County jail, is the perpetrator of a series of cold-blooded murders probbaly without precedent in*the history of Connecticut, is the belief of the 6fficials who today be- gan a systematic search for bodies on the Marx farm. Four murders and tempt to poison another man can, it is be- lieved by these officials, be traced to Marx. The bodies of two of Marx’s alleged vic- tims, Joe Pavol and Joe Palm, have been found. Marx is awainting trial charged with the murder of Pavol, his wife being held as a witness for the state. ‘The two bodies for whiah the search was begun today are those of an 18-year-old boy anda Hebrew peddler. The boy, who was known as HElarry, ar- years ago, and he came here ;oon after to work for Marx. He worked on the tarm about six months and then suddenly disap- peared. Marx said he had gone to Hart- ford to find employment. The Hebrew peddier went to the Marx home one evening two years ago and he bas not been seen alive since, so far as anown. A Polander, known as “Joe,’’ today made a statement to Sheriff Jackson, in which he accused Marx of attempting to end his life. with poisoned whisky. Joe took the whisky, but was afraid to drink it, and put it away. When the body of Pavol was found Joe mentioned the matter to a con- stable and gave him the whisky, and the constable turned it over to the jailer of the county jall, who promised to have it analyzed. Marx made still another attempt on Joe's life when the latter discovered the body of Pavol, it is claimed. After he had ex- humed the body Joe accused Marx of mur- dering Pavol. and said he intended to no- tify the authorities. tempted to kill him with a scythe, accord- “"s to the statement. he motive for the crime canonlybe tracted to a desire on the part of Marx to escape paying money to persons to whom been found were six months behind as was the young boy, no trace has yet been have in their wages, Harry, of whom found. Marx always slept with his hired men, his wife and four children sleeping in an adjoining room. The theory is that he drugged his victims when they pressed him too hard for their wages and then crushed their heads with an ax, after which the bodies were dismembered and buried. Each of the bodies already found bears a ghast- ly hole in the forehdad. The missing Hebrew peddler went to-athe Marx home with a large quantity of ar- ticles, Including clothing, cheap jewelry, ete., and was never seen again. A few days after this Marx tried to sell a miscel- laneous collection of clothing to a neigh- Y. Marx had two farms. one of 16 acres and another of 10% acres. On the first farm was found the bodv of Pavol and on the sec- ond one the body of Piam. The prisoner is a man of 8) vears of age and was not too vigorous when arrested. His health has been broken by confinement in the dall since last spring and the nat- ural nervous worry of a man to be tried for murder, CUTS PROPOSED RAISES Increases in City Salaries Scaled— Sturgeon Avenue Suggested as North Market’s Street’s Name. At the Council meeting Tuesday night the bill proposing heavy increases in the sal- aries of city officials was amended to cut down some of the proposed remuneration. The bill provided that the mayur’s sal- ary be raised from 300 to $15,000, and the saiaries of the street commissioner, sewer commissioner, watet commissioner, city Public Improvements be made $10,000. They are now wor lower. The Council made the $10,000, the others $7600. The bill was ‘laid over for one meeting The bill originated with the Ceunceil and has not pt been to the House of Delegates. Counct increase the salaries of linemen in fire alarm and telegraph department. linemen demanded this increase a few months ago and declared a strike because it was not immediately granted. Councilman Boyce introduced a bill to change the name of North Market street to Sturgeon avenue. For many years there was a market at North Market and Broad. way called the Sturgeon market. The name of Btu n is ‘on familiar in prarth, &t 6 Isaac . Bturgeon has lived mayors salary the Louis,, are" - were than a f century. Mr. “* affice St. Lovis for | | Oldfield Reckless. ' ito be a rived in New York from Russia about three} Marks, thereupon, at- | he was indebted. The two men whose bodies | counselor and president of the Board of | man Sheehan introduced a bill to! The’ CORONER SAYS AUTO. COURSE WAS PERILOUS —_—_—— Jury’s Verdict in the Deaths to Two Men Killed by Barney Oldfield’s “Green Dragon,” Says Track Was Not Properly Policed. : CHAUFFEUR WEBB DECLARES OLDFIELD SHUT HIS EYES Record-Breakine Autoist Was Afraid Killed Had Warned Others. . Scott and Nathan Montgomefy, kil! by verdict of accident Wednesday morning. “From the evidence we find that the track was not properly policed,’’ added the Jury in its’ verdict. One was that Oldfield had closed his eyes before his “green dragon”’ off the track, from Webb’s machine would break his gog- gles. evidence. he met, his death. auto races had arranged to sprinkle the track, but revoked the order at the spe- cial request of Webb and Oldfield. Albert C. Webb, Oldfie’dé’s rival in race, told about Oldfield closing his eyes. “He told me after came wlong behind my machine, clods of dirt would strike him and that finally he for fear the dirt would |closed his eyes ‘break his | | Webb. ‘eyes, he said he couldn’t:tell where he was going, althuvugh he thought he was all right.”’ Doesn’t Consider In answer to questions, Webb said he idoes not think Oldfield could have avoided | the accident. Asked if he believed Oldfield reckless driver, replied: ‘Not unless you may call a man reckless for driving an automobile at all.” Webb said he was going 56 miles an hour at the time of the accident. He also said there was no dust in, his eyes at all. In- cidentally, Webb stafed that horse racing spoiled a track for automobile speed con- ‘tests. Webb said an official told him the track was to be sprinkled, and he deciared he would refuse to race if this were done. He said water made the automobile slip. Scott Warned he | Others Away. Supt. William Mathews of the Fair Grounds was the man to say that Watch- man Scott was disobeying orders. “Seott was under my instructions, and I had directed him to watch the back fence and prevent persons from climbing over. I told him to keep away from the rail. He disobeyed orders in going to the place where he was killed. ’ John C. Jansen of 4176 Cleveland avenue, who knew Scott, said the latter possibly saved lives by taking a stand near the rail. . “Scott told me that he considered the turn dangerous and that the autos might run off the track there if the drivers lost contrel. At his advice 1 moved away about 75 «feet. I saw him warn many others away.” George W. Sherman of Webster Groves, clerk of the course for the races, said: “Il notified Oldfield and Webb before the races started that the track would be sprinkled. They held a conference and said the track must not be sprinkled. Thereupon we revoked the order to sprinkle and let them ride around in the dust.’ Policeman James J. Dunn of the Sixth district testified that the police instructions were to keep persons off the track but not away from the rall. The jury was composed of business men. Joseph Kerlinger of 823 Washington avenue was foreman. Oldfield was not at the inquest. Neither were any relatives of the two victims. O!d- field is still at the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium as the result of his tnjuries. NOVINGER MINERS THREATEN STRIK Thousand Will Quit Work Thursday Night If the Operators Do Not Accept Scale. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 31.—According to George Colville, president of district 25, United Mine Workers of America, now in annual seésion at labor headquarters here, | a strike of 1000 miners in the Novinger dis- | trict is imminent, om account of the re- | fusal of certain operators to accept the ' agreement made at Pittsburg, Kan., Au ‘ust 20, between the Southwest Coa] Opefa- tors’ Association and the miners of this and associated districts. The Pittsburg agreement provides for the same tonnage wages now in effect. To thie the Novinger operators ject, insist- ing on a reduction of 3 centd a ton. The resent scale for No ranges from 2 to @ cents. This agreement ex tomorrow hight, and If by that timeao settlement has been reached Mr. Colvifle will order a strike in the Noving?* ‘istrict. The She Coal Co., one of the com- i , . gy a te Sa eri ~- a ' IWICKS AN AMERICAN. WINNER._AND HERO OF THE MARATHON RACE a Many new facts were brought out in the! ran | fearing: that clods of dirt | Another was that Scott was disobeying | his orders in standing at the polnt where | A third was that the management of the’ the | the race that as he'| zoggies and blind him,” said | “Oldfie'd slowed down in making the turn, | an at-| but he didn’t slow down as much as I did. ' |'He turned wide, but after he closed his ; ' } Flying Clods Would Break His| Goggles, Rival Says—Watchman. The coroner's jury in the cases of John | Chauffeur Barney Oldfield’s “green dragon”’ . at the Falr Grounds Sunday, returned a. ? | ' HICKS, MARATHON WINNER, AT FINISH AND AT THE START ORDER OF FINISH IN THE MARATHON RACE. Thomas Hicks, Cambridge, Mass. Albert J. Corey, Chicago, Ill. A. L. Newton, New York City. Felix Carvajal, Cuba. Domitrios Velouis, Greece. D. J. Kneeland, Boston, Mass. H. A. Brawley, Boston, Mass. S. H. Hatch, Chicago, Ill. Yamassaui, Kaffir, South Africa, Cc. Dp. Zehouritis, Greece. F. P. Deviin, New York City. Yamassauli, Kaffir, South Africa. John Thula, Greece. A. I. Iconomou, Greece. yu ce FUNDS OF POLICE — Chairman Vandiver Declares $26,000 Assessment Against Blue Coats Is Not for State Ticket. ‘We have not asked for nor shall we ac- cept a dollar from the police for campaign declared Congressman W. D. Vandiver. chairman of the Democratic state executive committee, to the Post- Disnatch Friday morning. “The report that an assessment of $26,- 0 has been levied against the department to further the interests of the Democratic state campaign is incorréct. ‘We have decided not to solicit or ac- cept subscriptions from the police, pubife service corporations or any interest that might have an gbject to achieve in dis- pensing financial generosity. “This is to be a people’s campaign. We expect to raise whatever funds we get di- rect from the people. Already several county committees have indicated their in- tention to help us out. It is true we do neqd financial help, but when the people theroughly understand the situation I am sure we will have no trouble so far as money is concerned.’ purposes,” In the judgment of experienced politi- clans this campaign will be the most ex- pensive, financiaily, ever waged in Mis- sourt. Both parties will thoroughly can- Vass every county and town in the state. The Republicans will not receive any pe- cuniary assistance from the national] com- mittee, but they are assured the latter will furnish them speaxers without making any charge therefor. But the Republicans are counting on col- lecting a large fund locally, 4ome of the leaders intimating that they can collect $100,009 or $150,000 without m trouble. The Democrats expect to raise $75,000. Gideon Week at Sloan Mission. This is Gideon week at the Sloan mis- sion, Seventh and Hickory streets. Re- vival services are bei at « Salem. The Iron-Nerved Cambridge Athlete Ran On With Heroic En- durance While His Competitors From Many Countries Dropped From Exhaustion Along the Roadside on the Classic Twenty-Five Mile Run, | . ‘side of Olympia way and every other point held each night} ere interest- BY J. W. McCONAUGHY. | The big stone gymnasium was throwing, a long, faint shadow up the back-stretch ; and darkness was slowly closing down on- the Stadium and its 10,000 watchers when the first of the big dusty autos, the Post- Dispatch car, dashed up Olympia way with the werd that the leading runner of the Marathon race had passed Clayton and was well on the last leg of the great run. “Who ts he? Who is he?’ yelled the crowd. “No. 2D. Hicks of Cambridge. about a mile back on the road.”’ “An American! An American!” was the roar that shamed every other sound heard at the Stadium this summer. And again the thousands lined the He's Sta- the dium fence, the Intramural station, where a first glimpse of the runner might | be had. Another few minutes of straining eyes and then far down Forsyth road there was a little cloud of dust moving slowly on and then ap rocession of autos, Nearer and nearer {it came until the great throng saw that it was the first of the Marathon runners. Then his2begrimed num- ber, a distorted ‘20,’ was visible and the next minute the winner of the Marathon race staggered into the grounds aiong the Stadium fence, while wave upun wave of applause followed him through the lane of packed spectators until he entered the Sta- dium at the head of the chute in full view of the benches. Then pandemonium broke loose. Slowly, weakly he moved around the last quarter-mile and, with barely enough strength to break the tape, fell into the dozen arms waiting to catch him. When he jogged on you might have thought him a mannikin, his feet thumped so regularly, so heavily; his frame shook so joltingly; there was not a semblance o/ the elastic spring with which he had start- ed. He must have heard the uproar abour | him. but he betrayed no sign of it. He | was past that. He did look up once when the din was at its height. He was w®thin | a’ few yards of the finish. His lower jaw | was hanging as in imbecility, his eyes stared blankly, but his pitiful expression didn't change. Endurance Test of the Century. To the great crowd it was the gallant finish of a lion-hearted athlete In the great- @st endurance test of the century. Offi- cially it was Thomas J. Hicks of Cam- bridge, Mass., winning the Marathon race of the ae anne games in the time of Sh. 48. Corey of Chicago passed the president's box 5 minutes and 23 seconds later as second in the race, and 13 min- utes and 17 seconds after Corey, A. Newton of New York A. C. came in thi This is the official result of the hardest Marathon run in the history of the event. But this does not tell of terrors of those three hours. The blinding, choking dust that lay in heavy clouds, over the roads. the heavy, blistering heat, the burmne thirst that bakes the tongue and grips tie wind iike a vise; the dead, hard mecadam that gave no spring to the feet, the rough and rutty cross roads that sent the run- ners staggering out of his stride time after time and through it all the thought that he must rur and run without pause for the sake of a fleeting notoriéty and a sii- ver cup. It will always be a matter of wonder to these who followed the winner in the last a blood elght | lowed to rest. him. His head rolled weakly on his shoul- ders, the cramped muscles were drawn up in knots, his face was lined by exhaustion into the semblance of an old man, and caked with dust. He looked out under his dusty eyebrows with apparently unseeing eyes, his shoulders swung loosely with his stride, but there was no pause in the plod, plod of leaden feet on the unyielding road. Physically exhausted and dead, insensible to half that went on around him, yet he was ae running on nerve, iron nerve, the clean, hard gameness that has made the Anglo-Saxon the greatest athlete in the world& But for the attending auto which strengthened him at short intervals with a sponge, and brandy and raw eggs, he would probably have collapsed. After the finish he was too weak to stand and fre- ceived the ws which President Frarcis tried to give him and he was taken to the gymnasium. Doctors examined him and stated that nothing but utter exhaustion was the matter with him and he was al- from 10,000 Saw the Start. Some ten thousand spectators filled the Stadium seats when President Francis fired the pistol that started the $1 candidates on the 25-mile run. In the five laps around the Stadium before taking the road the crowd had plenty of opportunity to observe the styles of all the runners, and they were commented on treely. The two Kaf- firs, Lentauw and Yamasani, ran barefoot, and Felix Carvajal, the gallant little Cu- ban, was clad in heavy trousers cut off at the knees, and wore heavy shoes on his feet. The five New Yorkers, Hicks, Spring, Carr, Mellor and Newton, out of the Stadium in front with Garcia next and the Kaffirs and Greeks and the others strung out behind them. The little Cuban left the Stadium coming down the chute ifn a gallant spurt, which brought out a yell of applause from the crowd. With true Latin poilteness he lifted his cap on the run and saluted the throng with a smile. The run out Olymplan way was compara- tively easy and ail who left the Stadium passed through the crowd at Clayton court- BUSINESS. MEI URGE ACTION ON GARBAGE. BILL a Executive Committee of the Affiliat- ed Business Men’s Association Will Meet Friday and Emphasize the Danger of Delay by Delegates. . HOUSE MEMBERS EXHIBIT NO INCLINATION TO ACT Chairman Teschemacher and Col- leagues on Committee Holding the Measure, Declare There's Plenty of Time Despite the Facts. Following the publication in Tuesday's Post-D'spatch of the serious consequences which will ensue if the House of Delegates sanitary committee continues to “hold up” the garbage bill, the business men's asso- ciations of North, South, West and South- west St. Louis have taken up the subject and will use their Influence to induce the lower branch of the assembly to pass the measure without further delay. Meanwhile, the members of the sanitary comm*‘ttee are losing no sleep, apparently, over the.fate of the bill. Chairman Teschemacher betrays ho ev dences of an indication that he will call a meeting of the committee to consider the pill. od John R. McCarthy, speaker pro tem of the House, who is a member of the com- mittee, says he is not the chairman and therefore cannot call the meeting of the committee. Others members are equally evasive on the subject, all, however, uniting in saying that there is no occasion for hurry. This, notwithstanding the fact that the present contract expires Noy. 14, and that it will be almost an impossibility to establish the necessary plant to undertake the new con- jet by that time, if the bill were passed at one . The men.bers of the business men's asee- clations differ with the members of the committee. The) declare the bill should be passed as speedily ~s possible if the elty is to escape being forced into another emergency contract with Ed Butler, tn which he will be able to diate kis own price. Business Men’s Meeting Called. Chairman Charles F. Ziebold of the joint committee of the Affillated Business Men’s Association stated to the Posi-Dispatch Wednesday that there will be a special meeting of the committee Friday night to consider further plans to secure the pas- erage of the garbage bill by the House of Delegates. The joint committee consists of repre sentatives of the North St. Louis Business Men's Association, the South Broadway Merchants’ Association, the West Kné Business Men’s Association, the Southwest Mercantile Association, the Carondelet Business Men's Association and the Tenth Ward Improvement Association. Charles F. Ziebold, the president, is @ well-known attorney. Kd M. Wolff of 306A St. Vincent avenue is secretary, and Taylor Sith of 7200 South Proadway, treasurer. At its meeting three weeks ago the joint commiitee drafted a letter, which was sent to each of the 2% members of the Houde, requesting him to vote for the passage of the garbage bill, ad “At that.meeting we had before us « copy of the new garbage bill with all the detatis of the plans for collecting garbage in the city under its provisions.” sald Mr. Zie- bold. : “After a full discussion of the subject, the committee approved the bill. “We desire its passage and think it for the best interest of the city that i& should be passed. Will Draw Up «a Stronger Letter. “At our next meeting we shall decide send a stronger letter to members of the House. We may req them ‘respectfully and politly to have sanitary committee report the bill. “We will follow up the subject closdg and will use all our efforts and the influe 2 hcuse and swung into North and South road for the run out Manchester road. Mellor, Carr and Newton, running to-| gether, were first to make this turn and | the field was now strung out for severa! | miles. Garcia and many others quit ffi the! dust, heat and hills of the Manchester / road. The Post-Dispatch car passed the | litle Cuban three miles out, still running at an even gait and he waved his cap, felled enthusiastically at the tooted sa- ute when the “skidoo cart” whizzed by. Many were compeiled to give up in the ruts of the Ballas road and it here that Fred Lorz of New York climbed into the auto for his three-mile rest. He then got out and turned into the Olive street road with a good lead, running ‘Into the Siadium way ahead. He got a great ova- tion and then admitted tat he was not en- titled to it. There is a chance that the A. A. U. will suspend him. The New Yorkers, with the exception of Newton, were put out of the running on Clayton and Denny roads. exhausted ing for Hicks was well back at this turn, but he overhauled the New York men rapidly and turned into the Olive street road an easy first. From that time on his only need was to keep running. He was never in danger of being overhauled, theugh Newton was easily the Sreshes man that entered the Stadium at t oa came ish. , Little Carvajal finished aye and nas . as he hed ed. e : who town tere lor turned} ence of the organizations we represent te have the bill passed. “We do not think the objections urged against the bill are serious. -We approv it. after hearing fully the objection te ti three receiving stations inside the eli limits." What Members of Committee Say. Here is what the members of the tary committee say: ee Isaac Conran: The committee will nee hol4 a meeting until Chairman ‘Tescle macher calls one. I dida’t know bill until the Hammerstein resolution we introduced at the last meeting ~ | ® » 4 A if . —_———— P «= yw Ts Re was any agitation to urge @ report on th ‘s he eats pay ay ee ee ane Ws.
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WMO Ora ee 4" So edly G set sia Ba Ti % is iti WEDNESDAY Ev. AUGUST 31, 1904. i T _ ee - i *~ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded OSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER UBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY wos. - CIRCULATION ~~ average FIRST SIX MONHTS 196 | SUNDAY «----+++++++ 232,284 DAILY -+-+-+eeeeee+** 147,988 Se" 20,000 More Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Louis Every Day Than There Ave Homes in the CityBeq Biggest West of the Mississipi. _It is hoped that no little Japanese will come and lick Jeffries. = = The saying that we dig our graves with our teeth must not be allowed to create any prejudice against the dental congress. a Music may in some cases heal wounds, but think how many are annually wounded by the summer piano worked near open windows. If there is a Roosevelt cinch why should Cortelyou want so many Standard Oi] and other monopoly millions? Is there any danger of a strike of the spellbinders and an increase of hot-air rates? php i i Mr. Bryan does not prove the genuineness of his opposition to the influence of predatory corporations in politics by prais- ing Sam Cook, who has been an ally of these corporations in polities, merely because Mr. Cook was pleasant to him when he was running for office. ANOTHER GARBAGE “HOLDUP.” On Nov. 14 the present contract for the reduction of the garbage will expire. The present contract is an emergency contract, under which the city was forced to pay double prices for the work on account of the failure of the authorities to provide in time for a new contract. If the bill now pending in the House of Delegates is not promptly passed the city will again’ be at the mercy of the Butler Sanitary reduction concern and will be forced to pay exorbitant prices. The pending bill was drawn by the board of public improve- ments and approved by the city counselor. No valid objection can be urged against it by members of the House, because a similar bill, but faulty in construction, was passed by the House. But while precious time is passing and the date of the expiration of the present outracecus contract is near, the bill is “held up” by the sanitary committee of the House. What purpose can the éanitary committee have in holding up this bill except #0 enable the sanitary company to squeeze the city? Whose servants are the members of the committee— tné servants uf Ed Butler or the servants of the people of St. Louis? The committee is composed of Teschemacher, chairman; McCarthy, Weeke, Conran and Williams. If the city is without provision for the reduction of the garbage in November and is again squeezed by the sanitary company, the citizens will know where to place the responsibility. They will know why the city is again subjected to a robber contract. = = = — a If St. Louis has money enough this year to move the crops, it-ie mot wholly due to the World’s Fair. We have made finan- ‘ial progress in years when there was no great Exposition. INDEPENDENT WOMEN. “A Chieigo court has ruled that a wife cannot recover prop- erty lost by her husband, who has gained her confidence and speculated with her funds. There is nothing startling in this view. People who deal in good faith with a man should not be the sufferers through Delegates | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | ‘ FUND FOR THE POOR ST. LOUIS DAY To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | We have heard various suggestions in regard to making 8t. Louis Day a success, and believe that. the best way would to Set up a popular subscription for tickets to be distributed to the mtg people Who are unable to bear the expense of a trip to We believe in this way the attendance can be made greater than 500,000, and it will also enable a large number of seonle to attend the t Fair who would be unable to attend otherwise. If the Post-Dispatch will take hold of this movement we are satisfied it will be successful, and we enclose you our check for $10 which will pay for 20 admissions, and will start the ball a-rolling. We will close our establishment on that 15th of September and present each employe with a ticket for the Fair. LEVISON & BLYTHE MFG. CO.. F. W. Palmer, Pres. fe the Editor of the Post -Dispatch. To increase attendance at the World’s Fair St. Louls Day 1 think “Enthusiast’s’’ suggestion in the Post-Dispatch of 25th inst. d if the Beet gy xo will take charge of a fund ckets of admission t is fund. 0 to call this the “Enthusiastic Fund?” A. P. J. —_ oo ' DRUG CLERKS WANT ST. LOUIS. DAY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ng og for Clerk No. 1! All we needed was someone to reak the ice. 0 the front with us and let’s close the shops for the day at least. Re the proprietors would be a little more considerate of their rns J t o ap an we Ae ¢. V,, tT Re a) ha STi HE BI i “LET. US HAVE PEACE! By C. G. Bush, World and Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. ™ oe z ¢ 5 2 : = 5 S| wae y es c man 2 4 ——— ee eee NEW YORK WORLD'S EDITORIALS TODAY PORTO RICO. “But there is Porto Rico,” cries the imperialistic press, shocked at the thought of freeing the Philippines. ‘‘Would the world have us surrender that fortunate is- land also?’ The two cases present striking contrasts: ‘ Porto Rico is in our hemisphere and near our coast; the Philippines are 6000 miles away. Porto Rico has a heavy trade with us; the Philippines only a few cents of com- merce upon every dollar they cost us. Porto Rico welcomed our armies with waving banners and scattered flowers. The Filipinos, at first welcomed as allies, were afterward treated and treat us as ene- mies. We have killed no Porto Ricans. We have killed in five years more Filipinos than Spain did in 5d. Porto Rico had no aspirations for freedom and no provisional government formed to manage the country if permitted. The Philippines had. For these reasons and because the island is so much less populous, Porto Rico's future is not a pressing question in our politics, as is that of the Philippines. Yet it would be better, far better, that Porto Rico should be independent, under THE BALANCE OF THE EAST AND WEST, a a , ‘ * aaltes . * r* The Rapid Gain of the Trans-Mississ ippi States in Political Power am Their Growth in Industrial Influence—The Balance of the Two Great Geographical Sections and its Meaning, eae From the World's Work. There are 20 states and four territories west of the Mississippi river (not including Alaska and Hawali). They contain @ per cent of our area on this continent. This area holds 32 per cent of our population, whose representatives cast 45 per cent of the votes in the Senate and # per cent of the votes in the House. It has 30 per cent of the railroad mileage and & per cent of the property value of all the states, as as- sessed for taxation. Fighteen per cent of the capital Invested in home manufactures is within this terri- . | i a eee” negligible quantity. In 1880, 6f the Sis bers of the House, 4 per cent were. the West. In the present Howse, wilh 886 members, the West has per vent. ‘tp East is making great etrides in popula and for many years to coma, My | ail time, the East will retain comtral ot aie House. But the control of the Samats. the West is probably a mere matter time. Ba: With only 32 per cent of the popu ah the West may therefore be said te held day an equal division of cal pb with the Hast. The Weet . trols the Senate; the Hast control any deception practiced by him upon his wife. She must take care of her own interests. ™. But the case is a reminder that a great change is taking ie pixeein the status of women. Not so very long ago a woman ° was taken care of, by her father first, then by her husband. And the law gave her definite protection. She was presumed | @ have no life, no will, no mind of her own, and therefore, ~~ @ithin narrow limits to be sure, she was treated with the amen, Ce aan “Tpubecriber,’” ae Onsetnae hecnney” cn initia ie consideration due to infants, idiots, drunkards and other help-| ®VE. Address all letters, “Answers, Post-Dispatcd, City.” less persons. SAMMY.—Buster Bfown is 21. Xot so in these happier days. She asked that she be allowed| #- B. B.—Please read rules, above. to protect and care for heralt. And men have magnanimouly| $n “ony ew ted hu. 2, 8 granted a large portion of this ambitious demand. During tory, and it produces in value 2 per cent / s;, rte of the products of the whole country. In roan thin ee agehes to PERE 9 addition to this, the West produces 47 per the Wost, but much Pesca cme cent of the total agricultural products of ee tine bail ‘ewe poe % the United States from farms representing | servatiem has o 7 jeg. 67 per cent of the total farm values. until national policies vened ne Re Growth has been so rapid that in twol.,.4 vigorous charact present pad decades it has caused the center of popu-| +). growth of the “West has P A Republican organ points with pride to the record showing that “in the three | lation to move from Ohio to Indiana, the/poon phased chiefiy pe Ee credit is due. HERBERT 8. HOWARD. | our protection. eBtter for her, if thus she could attain the prosperity and stability that are Cuba's already. Better for us, once we should escape adding to our électorate =—@) | over 300,000 colored persons and 82 per cent of illiterates. The alternative proposi- | tion that we should hold Porto Rico indefinitely as a ‘“‘colony’’ under the flag, but ——— POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. outside the constitution, taxed but unrepresented, is unrepublican and preposterous. _ Ss WHY CODDLE THEM LONGER? 4 months of May, June and July of the present year this country exported $120,789,769 | center of farm values from eastern Indiana ture and stock-raising. The me worth of manufactured articles and $106,503,188 worth of agricultural products.” to western lllinois, and the center of farm- erals a never greater th mn : >: a This is a fine showing. It would be still finer if the cost of many of our manu- jing area from eastern Illinois to central por were pro@pects ever durer ¥ "4 facured articles were not enhanced beyond the exporting point by tariff duties on | Missouri. Twenty years ago the. center of increase 7 | their raw materials, a handicap to which no foreign competitor is subjected. the mannfacturing industry was in western The naboutiaeht shoo al id water tor ib minutes, ang Pointed Paragrapha. a a | It takes the new hat on one woman's | at jo) wm hol r . her by to every: Return tt to the Kettle. corer with a piht of Milk i# often but another name tor head to turn the head of another. lie, | otte, 491 invites the world to come here and see, not only the wane The room at tit top is much cheaper meee | Fi ¥ malvaten; 042 level t ful ro “ es; 4 lg t. ng A Jolly, ee Selle ty Hp, ene MD oe” | tee ee Darter fa ound it| the : Beauty may be only but the can't be beat isn't as good |impression it makes pene ‘“s td the heart, ‘aaah jy 4 g { ;
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‘ z, feet eo Ge ne + ve, tae Oe eee oe - A : Po & . be > a OAS, were oS Ls, * s ae oe we it ad fo, he nes oO la til es thar tent. > ila $e Sy Neti \ 5 y aeet A) a ry 7 0 LR a. TR oe hae ip: espa Wee aged > ye Sy » 4 7 5 > ¥ tl eb ae #3 ye : bos. ¢ sania Be sit a he a ae Fe ¥ n f ae, 2” iy ee Soe a ee | tlh ste i Senn: © as ee, ee hee rt pars ee, f a2 “oS ‘ x he or ok pe es 3 F ‘ She ee vet ee Nh bo ot aa «Fee 5 a o PP Ty he Se « . 2 atc: ae 4 ¥ or Le at ae : ; CET ge Te AM { x y “Tar. too ene oe ee oe fad? te ~ Bie tg SP eS 2 ie ond oi % “ i = or — - “FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS The Virtuous Bear. A fox and a bear were ounce traveling through the country, when they came to @ fire which some hunters had made. It was a cold day, and they greatly enjoyed Warming themselves. ‘I wish we could Garry some of this etuff along with us, as the men people do,”’ Reynard said. “Huh!” grunted Bruin, “my coat is warm enough for me. I have little need of fire.’’ “Oh! but such a noble gentleman as your- self ought to think of other people,’’ the They Came to a Fire. fox flattered. ‘‘Look at me: my coat is far im warm; I tremble at each icy blast. good fire to warm my toes every night mild certainly lengthen my days. So eat A man as yourself can certainly ink of some way to carry it, and so gen- ous a one will surely try.’’ = you think #0?’ asked Bruin. “Am : all of that which you have just ‘em eaying? Well, my coat is very thick, 1d fur burns slowly; perhaps ‘if we set e to it just as we were leaving the spark ight smolder till we reach our next rest- g place.” “The very idea!’ cried crue! Vhat a brain you have! itellect!"’ They followed this plan. and a short dis- ance from the camp fire the hunters aught up their trail. As Bruin ran, the ‘ind made the fire upon his fur burn ereely. “Ah! my friend!” he cried. “T uffer! I suffer for vou!’ But the fox was scuttling away, too far shead to hear this. Just then they came to @ river, where the fox took water, but the bear was too badiy burned to swim, so he drowned. Reynard fished him out Reynard. What a massive we of the water and invited all of his friends to a banquet of roast bear meat. And the moral of that is that those who keep bad company are sure to get into trouble, re Japanese Peasant Story. A famous tiger, who had mastered all his enemies at home, decided to pay 4 visit to the Land of the Rising Sun and see if there were any creatures there who would dare to contend with him. Fortunately. the animals heard of his resolve before he arrived, and called a counsel to see who could conquer him, The bear being the largest and fiercest was adjudgec to be the only one strong enough, but it was feared that even his strength could not prevail against the King of Beasts. So at last they determined that the fox should meet him on his arrival, and see what he coulM accomplish by wit and cun- ning. And if he failed the bear was to enter the contest. After a troublesome journey the tiger reached the shore, ard walking in a little way from the coast, entered a large forest. The fox. who was watching from under the brush wood, stepped forward and wel- comed him courteously. “We have heard that you are called the King of Beasts in your own land,”’ he said in a steady voice, but with a quaking heart. ‘Indeed I am.” answered the tiger in a voice that made the fox’s hair stand on end. “No animal can leap so far, strike so hard. bite so deeply, or even run s0 fast as I can.” This gave the fox just the opportunity he wantet. “Tl hope your majesty will condescend to race with me,” he said instantly. “Certainly. But you know the penalty if you fail?” laughed the tiger. Together they started and tore through the forest, the tiger ahead and intent upon the race, and the fox keeping just behind him. As he began to slacken, spent with fa- tigue, the fox leaped lightly on his back, and, bounding over his head, came out in front and was declared the winner. Thus wit and cunning win in the race with brute force and boasting. Boy Bandit in Real Life. A 16-year-old brigand has risen to fame in the neighborhood of Trieste, Austria. He has already committed several murders and has organized an “intelligence bureau” that has enabled him to defy the officers of the - Baby Mine law so far. Every mother feels @ great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. —eeerpe ‘@ mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering an danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s geverest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or ; mervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the ‘gerious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s “It is worth its weight in gold,” says many who have used it. $1.00 per Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will Friend. at drug stores. i be sent to any address free upon GRADFIELD REGULATOR O0., Atlanta. Ga. Mother’s Friend application to capresso ae eee se wet = 20th Century Dentistry The “twister,” the “file,” ated to the past and we now 4 noiseless appliances, which make our © to the most nervous patient; thus rob the “mallet” and other instruments of torture hewe in their stead automatic, rations painless and our profession of every particular, and our prices in i rmer horrors. We also use gas, vitalized air “‘Treesing” and other | iheathetice when, necessary for the wpe J and comfort of ‘our patients. gou oan n nd on our tork as first-class THE CROWN DENTISTS gare 84. Pp We teeth PRICES envm (OR OWN) EXAMINATION méens from Ste Sp. m., when ai to ALL whe « ASS) | ANAS - Lined -Lined “~ - = iti ZINC. WHICH IS POISONOUS . REFRIGERATORS We make you ;|Amalgem a full set /|Siliver Plilings, 25c to 50c. ef Teeth for $3.00 gueranteed. ly. WORK aed EXTRACT THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS Opp. Post- Office SUNDAY HOURS: « OR F - eam. ted mm. ctnas tings, 26c. | We Extract Teeth abso- lut with- cut Pain er no pay. eople with limited @ will be done FREE. 800 live St., St. Louis 0 ). Post-Offles. Boee Fillings, 58c. Platiaa ags, 75¢ up. Geld Fillings, $1.60 up. FREE clinic for ' a Nhe di 4 . r ¢ : ital | +7 ay! Site Ah i. 4 ent Lay NOMS saaseourty sets eer! JOTICE TO TAXPAYERS! sas 2 a Me t per cent per annum from the date and after September ist, payment to the 3ist day of October next. ber next will be allowed on City payment of said tax bills on or before L. F. HAMMER, JR.. » * i. tutes %t, Louis, August 23, 1904. Collector of the Revenue. Casey Explains to McDonald What Parts of the Human Frame Are Artistic and What Are Not. Written for the Post-Dispatch. “I see," said Casey, ‘that Ives an’ thim won't recant awn th’ rulin’ that min must wear coats in th’ Palace iv Fime Arts, Mc- Donald."’ The keeper of the floral] clock was comb- ing the maidemhair ferns around the main- spring with a rake. e “Yis, McDonald, they hev rayfused to back wather. A man must wear a coat if he wad see anny fine art at this Fair. Wimmin, McDonald. may go as they please. They can wear their yokes as low as they like, or they can just wear a dicorated cor- set cover that looks about as much like a shirt waist as an elastic looks like a rubber coat. Wimmin, McDonald, can en- ther th’ Ives palace with or without sleeves, just as they like. They're really expected to come without collars. Min, comin’ with- out collars are sthruck over th’ head with a hand-size statue iv th’ Colossus iv Rhodes, an’ if anny man walked in without up until th’ ambulance wad come an’ take him away to th’ Fisheries buildin’ fr a sleeves they wad set on him an’ bate him ; jelly fish. a “Consistency, you’re a paste diamonc, McDonald. But ye're arthistic. Wimmin's arms is art. A wimmin’s neck is art. Th’ | arm iv a man is not art, McDonald; ft is vulgar-ity. Th’ neck iv a man, MoDonald, is not art. It’s only cheap meat, like th neck iv a beef. Do ve see th’ distanction, McDonald? Art is a very hard-batted bail, an’ it’s not always easy to catch it. “Th' sleeve iv a man's shirt is thicker thin th’ sleeve iv a wimmin’s shirtwalst, McDonald, but Ives an’ thim make @ man put awn a coat an’ don’t make h wimmin put awn a jacket. It ain't a question, Mc- Donald. tv how far th” skin is conc’aled, but who's skin it is. That's a fine point in art, McDonald. “Ye must not understan’ fr’m this, Mc- Donald. that there is no art about a man, f’r there is. It's his laigs. A man is ar- tlstic about th’ laigs. From his hip down to his heel he has thim same*artistic pro- portion that a wimmin has—well, fr’m her head to her heels, McDonald. “Tf yez will go up in th’ art gallery, Mc- Denald, yez will see manry paintings iv mix an’ wimmin. McGinnis says th’ rea- son Ives an’ thim makes th’ min wear coats in th’ buildin’ is to raise th’ av-rage iv clothes in th’ place, na-akedniss bein’ very gineral in th’ picthures, McDonald. McGinnis says that to foiks 99 per cint pure-minded it is very reassurin’, afther —_—_—_——_— Bee GALLERY ee en . we te es : e or ens ° " >. Sy seein’ about sivinty nude faygures, to look aroun’ an’ spot a clothed wan. “Annyhow, McDonald, yell find min an’ wimmin in th’ paintin’s. An’ yez will ob- sarve that while the arthists manny times paint just th’ head or th’ head an’ arms iv a wimmin, they never make annything but a whole man so they can show his laigs. His knees is full tv art, McDonald, an’ if th’ min wad go to th’ Fine Arts Palace without anny pants awn insiead of goin’ without anny coat awn, they could git in, for thin they wad be in harmony with art. They wad not be showin’ they're necks an’ arms, which is not arthistic, but they wad be showin’ their laigs, which is arthistic. ‘Jus’ to prove it, McDonald. Yisterday a boonch iv theim naygurs, th’ Irrigoats, come over here fr’m th’ Phil-peens. They wanted to see th’ picthures tn th’ Fine Arts Palace. Th’ guard wadn't let thim in. Iv course not, th’ naygurs bein’ na-aked. Whin they come back I threw my coat over wan iv thim, leavin’ his laigs exposed, but hidim his inarthistic neck an’ shoulders, He wint back an’ they let him right In. ‘‘There’s more thin three letthers in art, MeDonald.”’ ——————E | FIRE ESCAPES ON SCHOOL BUILDINGS Mr. Robert Moore, Acting President of the Board of Education, Tells Why the Law Is Not Com- plied With. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. teferring to your editorial of Saturday last in regard tc fire escapes on pubilic schoo! buildings, you will, I am sure, per- mit me. aS a member of the Board of Education, to state my own position, which 1 believe to be also that of a ma- jority of the board. First of all we are very ¢élear in our be- liefe that the outside ladders and winding stairways. which in consequence of the law on this subject, have been put on so many buildings in St. Louis, would, for school children at least if not for aduits, be a source of danger and not of safety. In this belief we have been confirmed by the opinion of Mr. James A. Waterworth, one of the best authorities on the subject in this or any other city. Speaking of fireproof school buildings, which class includes all buildings con- structed or reconstructed in St. Louis since 1897, Mr. Waterworth says: “No exterior fire escapes known to me com- pares with these fireproof interior stairs in a fireproot school as affording safe and ppvedy exit from the building. The use of any ordinary fire escape attached to a fireproof schvol would in my opinion in- troduce an additional element of danger in case of fire, and would tend to make a panic more disastrous.”’ Speaking rext of school buildings. of or- dinary wood joist construction, of which, as regards the corridors and stairways, a few only yet remain in St. Louis, Mr. Water- worth says: ‘I would consider the interior stairways the gafest and most expeditious exit under ordinary circumstances. ‘There would be little cause for excitement in using tne ordinary means of exit: there would be more or less excitement in using the dizzy exit of a fire escape. The ordi- nary fire escape in use in St. Louls is not a safe exit for adults, much less for young children under the excitement of a fire. The more usual and familiar the means of exit. the less delay and the less likelihood of a panic and the less danger.’’ To this I may add that in a schoo! builld- ing which is occupied only during the day hours by children under the supervision of teachers always on the alert, and in which there is no fire of any kind except in a ape- clally protected or fireproof room in the basement with a fireman constantly on watch there is no real danger, as experi- ence has abundantly proven, except from panic. And from this danger the super- intendent has sought to protect the pupils by so organizing the dismissal at recess, at noon and at the close of each school day as to make it a regular fire drill. The result, by actual timing, shows that there isa no school building in the city which cannot be quietly and completely emptied In less than four minutes. Meantime several years ago Judge Rom- bauer, then attorney of the board, in a formal -opinion In which his successor, Mr. Judson, has since concurred, adviped us that, in the absence of express terms to that effect, the act of March 27, 1901, re- lating to fire-escapes Goes not apply to buildings owned by the state, such, for ex- ample, as the statehouse, courthouse or public school bulldings. But if the sole resnonsfbility remains with the board, as by t')'s opinion it does, we cannot knowingly do anything without &e- reliction of duty. In order to be more fully advised as to what shouldgbe done to guard the schools from fire, the board has recently had a de- tailed inspection of the buildings made by an expert of the St. Louis Fire Prevention Bureau. In his reportsseveral recommenda- tions, looking *- + additional safety, were | {it can't until she is dead and he makes a fool of himself that the world recognizes how much of his past good record was due to this coat-tail censor.—Atchison Globe. THE MAN WHO KNOWS HOW TO LOVE By Nixola Greeley-Smith, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. Written for the Post Dear or the can ie tome te taken out of him First honors to the bold, daring, indomit- able homely man of course. But is he the oply one that knows how to make love? The good-looking man is usually not al- lowed to get as far as the skirmish line un- alded. The mob of admiring females swarm way over the line, and it is no wonder that he some- times retires discon- & certed. It is the man who knows how to mako love, whether he be homely or good-look- ing, who wins out every time. But there are a great many men who think them- selves past masters of the gentle art who don’t know the first thing about It. Most of these place too high a value on mere words. They belong to the Henry Harland school of love making, weaving a chiffon fabric of dreams, spouting words like soap bubbles, airy, unsubstantial, col- ured with a faint’rainbow tint of love to be sure, but giving a distinct impression of being for the moment only. If they make an impression it is usually on some very young girl to whom their apt phrasemak- ing “tana a continuation of her favorite novel. Perhaps the man who knows how to make love need not be sincere, but he has to seem so. And the lovemaking of the skilled crafteman in words often loses in strength what it gains in polish. Nevertheless he is to be preferred to the crude citizen who regards words as alto- gether unnecessary, I heard an amusing story of one of these—needless to Say a foreigner—who, when dining the other evening with a,very pretty woman whom he had just met, expressed his great pleasure at meeting her. “Actions speak louder than words,”’ she quoted thought- lessly, meaning merely, as she told me in relating the story, that he should come and see her. “But, alas!” sighed the European, reaching a tender hand beneath the tablecloth and clasping hers, “my dear lady, I can’t kiss you right here.”’ No man is born with the knowledge of how to make love. It is learned slowly, often by long apprenticeship. Even when thoroughly mastered he will find many women who will be stone to his blandish- ments. But there will be many more the walls of whose hearts will crumble like those of Jericho before his trumpet blast. Unlike Joshua, however, he will sekiom have to go around them as many as seven times. Roxane, the blue-stocking heroine of Cy- rano de Bergerac, was not typical of fhe blue-stocking members of her sex when she insisted upon being wooed with fine words end poetic phrases, Once a woman has learned to juggle words she realizes w a mere sleight-of-hand trick it is, and Ahe man who seeks to win her will have to’use subtle devices. ; Strength, gentleness and nerve are the three essentials of successful love-making and the greatest of these is nerve. Of course, when it is successful, it is not called nerve, but mere charming irresistible auda- city, or perhaps the overmastering impulse of a great passion. It is characteristic of women that very often they like to be taken for what they are not. The blase woman of the world finds certain pleasure in being treated like the most gutleless of debutantes, while the little girl just out of the school room ex- periences a wild exhiliration in the thought that she seems very up-to-date and world- ly wise. It is the man who flatters the woman's preconception of herself, who appears to take her not for what she ts, but for what she wants to be, who makes a hit with her, unless he is a very forceful man Indeed. and is able to make her accept what he wants her to be as herself. If he can do this she will love him much better, and it will not be because he is homely, indomit- able, etc., not because he is good-looking, but just for, the woman's reazon, the lov- er’s reason, the very best reason—because. Hypnotizing Drunkards. At a meeting of the Society of Hypnology and Psychology in Paris the other day a report was read from Dr. Korovine of the Moscow Asylum for Inebriates, where experiments for the cure of drunkenness by hypnotic suggestion have been carried out for three years. Dr. Korovine claims 2 per cent of radical cures out of some 300 patients. He says that out of 323 patients hypnotized 84.4 per cent did not drink any alcohol for a week, 33.8 per cent for three weeks, 27.7 per cent for more than a month, but only 3.1 per cent for the whole time of the treatment—that is to say, Yor six months. _——— Armada Relies. Some Armada relics, which have been re covered from the bottom of the sea, were sold the other day at a London auction. A breechloading cannon, with wad and ball still in position, brought $275, coins realized from 50 cents to $1 a pair, stone cannon balie brought something under $ apiece, and two iron shot sold for $10. eee eS — —- —_— noon. She'd smash all the bottles so bI : . ne 2 She'd smash up the bar of “the working- men's club,” And treat it as though "twas the commones® pub AM thin whe weeld. Gu: ont would Gs ae ty soon, If Carrie should visit the model saloon. Pe r — if Carrie should call at the Subway Saloon She'd open the service with some such a croon bare As “Father, dear father, come home with me now,” And then with her hatchet she'd start such a row : As hasn't been heard since she went on the silage, And let the Slade family sample her rage. She'd act just as daft as the commonest loon, If Carrie should visit the model saloon. When Carrie does things to the Subway Saloon, (As no doubt she will In the time known as 8001) : She'll bring her best hatchet and see that it's sharp— She'll play on the new maple bar like @ harp; She'll splatter the floors with the “wine when it's red,”’ And. never a barkeeper will dare show his head. The bishop who blessed it will fall in @ #woon . When Carrie does things to the mode saloon. “What business are you int” asked the pelican. “O, I'm in the infant industry,” replied the stork, “the long clothes line, you w!’’—-Mouston Chronicle. i reat fi o ivery Da ~ ™~ , ’ ' y and The Day After -_ Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT nade, and t! ' a them | H, 190 “Almost a gladly say that Yea ago I took treatment soundly cu fl am. trey Se COMPANY P Taylor, president Y. M. C, A. Fayette, Mo., writes ; oS Be to $ : ~ - + . Se ~ ¥ 5 : ¥ x i" R > . arog See &: * \, RS = ¢ 4 * Saloon She'd make the place hotter than Hades at > And give the barkeeper a much-needed rest. _
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oe ee 62h 3 eae é ” Le Ls ee Sie ; sheen age Pee ae ; oe a soap igd Si 4° Smee: Fi — " a eet a xt any ges Mat FEE Ng RR ‘ Bagi : 7 é As ete 3 sae os i. ‘ é we ¥ phe 2 s 4 ‘ A Bs a _ " - F a R 4 ; : id yi SoA one ee he : 5 2 jon “0G 1 eaghas Yo eu Ne , Ae = tae h, % ey : : Ps Ss ise Le E Pa a ae Fae Se: _— o — — er ane re ee ; =: > a ERM, me wi: co mr, . . ss nger trains; steady runs t li i . DEATHS. Kellerman. | BOY 16 Loops ot. . tor Rent—City + Boome and pibapeie passenger tention; steady. o all im 0 i position fer teedy man. Spoly nt at onee. : ne, 5c. | ' Jordon, Rallroad News Office. 2009 “Walnat. Broadway and Sette ataendes . ‘+ 4 . CONLON—Entered into rest on Tuesday | E. J. and ©. Mah ; wr WaaebiBer 17 years or older in railroad Snte , | . Help | Wanted—Housebold Aug. 3), at 6 w. m., Ellen Conlon (nee . a LL. , N. Ninth; boy. office; must be active and write good hand; sal- MEN, ETC, WANTED—25 men and teams, to ; Daly), beloved wife of James F. Conlon gene B pan Gene boy. , _ ary $15 per month. Ad. M 57, Post-Dispatch. words, pps cach additional line, fo. » 1 —baul old rock; Main and Lucas. J. Maloney, (3) | © © © © OHSSOSSSHSSOSSH -o® and mother of Winifred, Veronica Eon ; ss ‘Reus: 2587 Hebert BARTENDER WANTED—Good mixer. 2001 Lu- fel“ " advertisements, 10¢ MILES RS, ETC., WANTED—Experienced ilk. | Woon ng a Pod ys ary Conlon and sister of Mrs. P. ei- , M. Godejoban, 2011 Coll cas ay. pag Mi also farm hands. Apply Keres Farm ind ae BR eady Job; open shop. can earn eher, David and Wélliam Daiy. ny | A; and N.” Stroliins, 7000 1 Colleges bos boy. BOY WANTED—A boy at Rigali, tailor, 925 lige Ig ores oF Dairy’ Co.. 3685 Olive st Hen & Co. 6 Jona’s wan, Chere nen uneral = ens oe 4 a ond 4 ; pa op Morgan; = ive / line, MOLDERS WANTED—Nowunlon: en floor: 1D 2 a or . : ; natz, 2119 Adams; gir : ® day, Sept. 1, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Colum#- | :. Pierson, 1200 Monroe; » gtrl. Dos WANTED formosa MI aud 15 years old. Eee tics, Rate. exiertigaienandines aa a ne Worka, 24 and Dork, aap Ree eee ile's Cece sreyg eee mally in tt 4. |W ) Dentride et girl Bote WANTED Wee e: — ee Bln OEFICE BOY WANTED—1 } WHKECKEES WANTEI kers, on Jefferson ter iend are res tfu nv Les . ° anar e, oO; © A Qn rea eutate oftice: t “Ie, ; E 4 7 y. s pec y WwW. wad A ee. gy ag ith . should try Harris’ echoes, *4oT Neth. t18) Announcements Ber Personal of $2.50 a week. Ad. A 7, Post-Disp ateh. aril Eners: 3: 72 nor day. Kennah = iter FRANKE—Entered in into rest on Tuesday,) &, 22d b. Welnprecht, 4 Sirse, Etre. BOY WANTED—Rov or ty Room and Boar s 14 - | OFFICE BOY WANTED-—Holman Paper Box Co. ye gs MEN WANTED— = vom we copy let- nus. = at pe owes p. a paved J Se nae Tike orien: Hey . 19 8. Channing ay, man to drive dump cart. be Ag erg. 8 $0c;: each additivna Line, 25¢. 8th and Chouteau av. $a ; (4) Ls yr ey 0.50 weekly: =, ngering illness of typhoid fever, Blanche] J" ang 4. Commers, 2135 Gratiot; girl. BOY WANTEI , Soladion, No Lodge Notices, OPERATORS WANTED—Experier | Gfeased envetone for parciculars. - Manager I Dept. Franke, beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary | gsm ey | VANTED—To trip tars «t Friedman Rich, pea, Hotiecs, Marriage Notices, machine; also blocking Experienced sie tae | —_9%. Box 1411, Ph indelphia. Pa. Reet of Thanks, Qe per line. CAS av. (7) A Bs I-ER-SIZH pwiure ieee ita eave I’ranke-Beecher (nee Smith), and the late xine chy LOST AND FOUND aa! gy | Baler aay By A eg ‘be 14 Words, 200 ee ee eae Stes Veaae- Seven ordinary words constitate a Tine. OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced rapid-stitch the When Studio, 1631 Prankite av; 7 Franke, A. A. Franke, Mrs. Dr. 4 4 1a, . No less than two lines accepted. apetense on ladies’ fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co . t “ peo yd ge C. 5. vad ring tae years Lost. BaF WANTED Te shine shoes. Horn’s Hotel, 706 the “Hel announcements not accepted for Co., 2lst and ITaicas av. ; on an rs. srace Ta or, age Ye@earTs, | ws~ww.~wwnrnn eee ees Pine et. e D Wanted’ coe tions. PACKERS W ANTED—Two eackers ap leanne _SARVAGRESS AND SOLISTORS: = Notice of funeral later. 2822 Pine street. | BAG—Lost, last Wednesday, World’s Sate —— BOY WANTED— Bright errand boy Ww Y : : oe : a ae ’ ape . ‘ N. +» v 916 6th st. )| SOLICITOR WANTED- In southern city, first- tor ha , containing season peed ee antO rest gh Min ay 9 outs naa = : nical tor wane ~ ee ons bette then ne and PAINTER ! i ness, Michel Joseph Hackett, belovec : Soy about 14 or 15 years a for REE be ~y ; 2 one babe oc eR oie 2 NR book “Sanveuiey. ren ere * _ M ! tter than two. Adrertisers who « ing, Mra. | Office, Sash and ‘door factory, Ad. 184, T ; a sationery. busin furniture pey for more than one insertion, but have PAPER HANGER WANTED—At 2315 Market st. | supplies; good salary to experienced men: state pon 3 —-9 ~ bid ce ay | a (ne® | BOOK—Lost, World's Fair admission book, _ Post-Dispates: arre a ears an months, . 1 4 l * nn Sone th a 0 A Mla Tin ), 2& fay whe v. R. Broadhead. Finder return to 421 Olive, want filled after the Grst insertion PLUMBERS WANTED—Nowunion; steady work. | ge and experience. Ad. M 182, Post-Dis. Funeral from” family residence, a room 501 and receive reward. BOYS WANTHD—Five handy boys to work about and do not require the t insertions California. avenue, on Thursday, Se 7 ; dining room. Report at Inside | are entit) ae Wit celee of the 4973 Easton. (3) | so : , —Lost, char ladies’ brid eport at inside Inn gate, 4 p. m. ed to a “rofans of rice of the ——- oon: LO nies nae OLICITORS WANTEL—M me medt- opt. OHARM old m with es’ bridal — second or third insertions upon presentation PLUMBERS WANTED—Nonunion; steady work. —P rh ies: first-c’ pope te 2 ital nurse preterre: 1904, at 2 p. m., thence to Calvary Come ergy gy > hy , gides. Return to Wm. Meyer,| BOY WANTED—~— ho “ tery. 5721A Missouri av., and receive reward. (4) perience ne the | oars ne moc eing; some ex- of thelr claim prior te the day of publica- 4973 Easton ay. (4) fer Ad. W 03, Post- Dispatch. , te: ‘ ant ' y ’ P , , c D—Ex barber LICTLOR WANTED—A (OOK WANTED—Ex KANE—On Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1904, at} COAT—Lost, child's tan coat, at World's Fair.| BOY WANTED—Large boy to attend horse. 1911 FAILURE TO GET RESULTS from ad- PORTER WANTE ech tanta in shop | 5 - n excellent opent xc 2:30 a. m, Mary Kane (nee White), be- > in aan soters er ee A tonsa nnn (0 the Tae me saNAGENC sonre 7 — only a pure of pe ge ON ith ighest, tet coax Wak =" ss ‘ : BOY WANTE ‘ P c A —{tood porter; good wages. erer ’ an : Neat, ANTED--In wget and bicycle shop. pa Mi — give the matter his al at- 1407-1409 N. King’s highway. ot er ™ ge ‘pply. Mr. Stockbridge, 411 Olive cook, to ab c Pig en loved wife of Cornelius J. Kane. 0 The funeral will take place Friday, rae PY silver coin with hole; make 1/65.| 607 N. Vandeventer with pacent, POST-D SPATCH. PORTER WANTED —Colored porter. Fielding Ho- Gent. 7a oe a. ge from pormity resi- Return 8029 Botanical and receive reward. BOY WANTED" Abcat ia sapaees — ence, owar street, to t. Leo’s v — u 8S years o ving wit ——— — a ne a een ne} Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. DIES—Lost, one eo eo ceagelag cnt parents in city; teference required. Horn’s Ho- i Spas hoy Hac —_— tel, 5601 women med sitesttheatici nae EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. town district, on Broadway, Collins tel, 706 Pine st., before 7 p. m., Wednesday, HELP ONT ED--MALE. Pell at WANTE tD—Colored porter; in saloon. | 34 Words, 0c, all at 3 8. Jefferson, at 5 p. m. OEE alee , lin av.; box addressed American Can Co., Chi- - LA MAITRE—On Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 6:20! cago, iii.: reward. Missouri Cao Co., Hail and a § WANTED—An errand boy, 14 to 15 years nnn Words, 20c. ee 8 S Katherine La Maitre (neo Koch).| Branch. sts, Ad. M 20, Post-Dispate BIRVATOR BOY WANTER Goa T PORT EK WANTED —Good porter for barber shop. AR CARPENTERS | : : {D—Goo arefal 3186 Shenandoah ay. ee Serene en ate eel DOG—Lost, little cur dog, 4 months old; scar and por atte work in aa store. 4601 Bas- run freight elevator; also stout "hay to ibe UP | PORTER WANT an Clean, sober man to do por- re atita:'s 2) Fog oa Roo “y £Yis 8° N. 6th st pF shJ- ® : ité no e char m st. (3) ag Bw ggg La Maitre and Mrs, Samuel| “je on left leg; return and get reward. 2004 _boxes. Apply at shoe factory, 8417 Locust st. t ork 1 , ; ; Chestnut. mae Soa hustli ie a er work in lunchroom. Voney. 313 Locust st. Funeral Thursday. Sept. 1. 1:90 p. m., last Thurad it light ta Fair guides; good “money, "Sel "806 De Bote FARM Olive st VANTED—for suburbs. Apply | PORTER WANTED—Good porter; barber shop > — reday, sma n 0 y A. . er, ; from residence, 1410 North Main street. * | DOG —host, va Ok. reward. 3718 N. Oth st bldg., before 10 or after 4 o'clock. FaRMHAND WANTE at_once, 1087 Whittier,” N - pedtailroad Shopmen Wanted. MAGANN—On Tuesday, . Aug. 80, 1904, Mar-/| DOG—Lost, brown water spaniel; answers to name BOY WANTED—Boy or girl at glass engravers’ dle- aged man pon co yggene iy — am POKTER WANTBD—Good, reliable porter, one] ap ‘a yeh pe wo = hed oalee and — boil- ret Magan, widow of the late Robert Nell; license No. 18,851. Return to 1804 Mor- booth, World’s Fair Station. Poremey, 4957 Washington bl. , ppiy willing to work. 540 N. Vamdeventer, charged. Apply ae 7 yr Ripe on oes bo ‘S Magann and mother of John Magann,/ _ gan st.; liberal reward. BOY WANTHED—Boy, 15 years, learn baker trade; | FEEDERS WANTED—For cutting creasing pres. | PORTER WANTED—Colored; good position to a |= TS 5 Parma ae Roa tate veliiehee rear 17081 OGLASSES—Lost, pair tr seid lorgnettes (eye- one Psa ee before in bakery preferred. 1003| ses. Apply 601 N. 24 st. (76) | good man. 8545 Olive st. (3) PARTNERS WANTED. unera 2 ‘ asses), with monogram . C., between N, ‘ generrmoe . rome . noe “en South Seventh street, on Thursday, Sept. Eindelt’ entrance, World's Fair, and | Missourt BOY WANTED—Ambitious boy of 16; one used to oe ES. »WANTED—One _alenee end ys! ae po Be hae tage A See seeer anes CIES me at Words, 200 RPL 1, at 1:8 p. m., to St. Vincent de Paul's ward. 4218 P on Intramural Railway. ma oe clothing business preferred. 715 Olive st. onl Cilentel lassen te ne eee te as eee te Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | ward Page bl. - Deceased was a member of Triumphant | FCA —Lost, Saturday eveging, black lace fichu, go IR. oi ncasstines to 18 years old. 122-124) PIREMAN WANTED—At uarry, Forest Park bi. | PORTER WANTED—Experienced porter. 2801 a 4. Call NG lodge, No. 1049, Knights and Ladies of either on Miami. between lowa and Jefferson, of a and Spring av. Heman Construction Co. Grand av. 623 8. pe costs nothing to go in. John] Olive st. = varie rearme to SA ows hero a8. | "Sora Morgnn ae” NoweTe: Teron. Cl RURERIAS WAN Tg Sxoelenced tile Sivan: | FOR exprnas Mint Ge ice ha. wil | PARTIR WASFIDA paneer win HOO Ts | PRUQS, OOM TRE WANE MOON—Aug. 30, at 10:55 a. m., yrenn R. 173, Port-Dispatch. (8 BOYS WANTHD—To work around store. Good. reference, A 12, Post-Dispatch. — —~ old established bust 7 e | ’ re ped a ’ oven - abie to furni 7 } and 18 days, beloved son of William J. | UANDEAG—Lost, on Pike, eae sey Ohilas | Ping, sneoat Co, a. @ corner Broadway 8211 OOO OOOOOS OHS O © | PRESSFEEDER — job press | Post-Dispatch references. Ad. 1 Miereekinnt. Moon and Ella Moon (nee Herring) season ticket; liberal reward, J. D. Barth, 4222 FLOOR: WALKER—A ann v —— _—_———- PARTNER WANTED—With $100; DIsitw nephew of the lat ohn H. Herrin aad Maryland Phone Delmar 257. (3) | BOY WANTED —Boy about 16 years old to work |“ —~an experienced »| PRESSFREDERS 3} WANTHD—armory pressfeed- wd Bg peeks one AS oo ) ” e J 4 aryland av. young man, active and energetic; ers. 8t. Louis Paper Box Co., 2Zist and Ran | ae a 5 something per M 166, Eb - % ddl 10 t Funeral form family rosidense, 6106 Idaho | HAT—$2.60 reward for my Panama hat, lost near} ‘Toom, 1824 N. 20 as ee bring letter of application in own @| doph sts. Take Choutean ay, car, (8) m3 “avenue, on Thursday, Sept. 1, ‘at 2 p. m., gy splinter pb sun BOY SaNTED Ww mine or colored, 3620 Washing- roleroe ste: stating experience, @| PRIVATE diseases a specialty; satisfaction guar- ee ‘coe nie — DISHWASHER WANTED—110 x i ge ern tye hg wrote (IJl.) and Free- HORSES—Loast, three horses, one gray horse, one mp bl. : phone Lindell 23144. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, , a Market @&. Dispensary, 6th .0at wets amount to invest and large patronage. Ad. M 28,| DISHWASHER WANTED—1405 | “RY J Le, ences . brown and one bay; reward, Notify 5007 Floris-| MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Colored, to live | ¥ ; R Bros. 2200 Lawton ye Ww ‘ANTED-—Kstabli bed fi to Moses’ drug store, Wellston, or Stelnmesch, tween 16 and 20 years old. Apply 710 Chest weeks. Novelty “Trade sent er (Soden fi tin... 8 “eo Invest: general bane ciperience I Wiss, thes for Festa ar Ty, at the age of 56 year . urant; onan a oon oa l bout 15 hands; branded ie =~ (6) RUNNER WANTED—Good le I d TN 000; avenue, ursaay pt . MARE—1Lost, sorrel mare, adou anus; ofa BOY WANTED—Strong boy to wash bottles and} GLUERS WANTED , : ; tr ete L aeeuele gh md Ban a eee ture ont ta Vista Hotel, Clayton help in liquor stock room. 618 Locust. st. ture Factory. 2620 a Pl ainet hands. Furni- ner. Iilinois Hotel, G3!2 Deuarr bi. opjeehie ss is se] oot : (4) Delmar Garden. on credit; we are rey to x 0 a branch ——_—____— a ace thence to Calvary Cemeter Relatives J. r meee. Al and friends invited to atten road, near Skinker. BOY WANTED—A bright, steady boy, 15 to 17| GRANITE LETTERER W ANTEDOAT FQ5 Floris RUNNER, WANTE ; “ RUNNER,WANTED—At once. Apply 3419 Pine. ts honerahte : So an ieee os a wy money od 8 4 “e te ~~ + MEDAL—Lost, Suburban Park, Sunday, August | “vearg old; must hdve good references. At the| sant ay. RUN: SALES WANTED Experienced dry Say maker. Ad. O’HANLON—On Wednesday; Aug. 31, at 9 2s. back. Liberal : gold medal; owner's name on ba ra { y 010 St. peso a. m., Mary O'Hanlon, the beioved wife reward return to Weltner’s Conservatory, 3544 T'remtom was _ oars, on HEEL SCOURER, ETC. WANTED—Heel scourer gre ry must speak German, Apply i2 6A d of Sergt. N. J. O'Hanlon (nee Leahy). Page bi. BOY Nagy aa ao ga boys to dress shoes.| and buffers. Giesecke- ‘4’Oench-Hayes Shoe o er Broadway. *ARTNER WANTED—Rooming house, all Bew and The funeral iy take wanes from resi-| Sjspal_ioat. medal Delta High School, 1896 Apply Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and« Lucas. 1308 N. 16th st : -" aot carat ar eee ai —— clean; see me at oncé. Keyes, 801 Chestout. (3) n 5922 el venue, o riday, Sept. or : : ’ IpD— SALESMEN WANTED—$25 per week and travel- - a Sonate: 730 eo to Notre _ tbe Church, Reward if returned 00 328 taceare sv. ye wae te 15 ary sooitnticert a temarditer ven stesat HOUSEBOY WANTED —Good houseboy in private ate ing expenses paid salesmen to sell goods tu gro PARTNER begh grt dn) a... C2 vatloce ti ence t Paves Cemeter Friends in- | MONEY—Lost, by widow, §30, tied in handker- pe ow he references required. Apply 5047 Wash- cery dealers; experience unnecessary. Purity Co., $14 P 2S : off! real estate vited De lverey A ata taiy a ¢ chief, on Easton or Grand car or Easton and 7 Mb ee ee eotored boy, | _*neton ay. Chicago. (83) ozzon! bldg Grand avs. Elizabeth Desmond, Kinloch Park. about or general housework; references re- | HoUgmEMAN WANTED . Te wT 4 —Hotel Milton, 18th SHOEMAKERS WAN’ 2 Ripe man to make heel a coin pif 10-cent gurred.__ Saee. Termes ev. _ Che ‘stnut st. — oints on men’s welts. ly to Fagan, the videos” ANNOUNCEMENTS RATT—LEzra T. Pratt, aged 36 years PIN—Lost, last Wednesday, re h 29, 8 sed et | Snag plece; value only as a keepsake. [Finder-pigase | BOY WANTED—RBoy, 16 to 18; steady position and 3 ———- rown Shoe Co., 18th ona ash sts. . an te Beet Oe, A UE. a Rg Begee gna oe ify A 180, Post-Di tech and _peceive good wages to right hoy. Ad M Post- Dis. HOU SEMAN W ANTED—] References; $40) «per | ——- ~~ band of Augusta Pratt (nee Mueller) and| 6 Hy Sr enema? g acne cin Rc : month. 37 Washington ‘Terrace, SHOEMAKERS WANTHD—Channeler and boy to| KEYS fitted and electric Fare repsired, 2744 father of Brella Pratt _ Ward, BOY WANTED--15 to 17 years old, to do por- HOUSEMAN OR H > work arotind sole leather room. Apply at base- Manchester ay. ~—— Puneral from late home in Meramec] PIN—Lost. lady’s opal pin; reward for return. ter work and deliver orders. Ad. M 5, Post- ‘ie ‘R HOUSE MAID WANTED— No out- ment, Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. Highlands, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m . 3207 Natural Bridge rd (8) Dispatch. (3) side work. Netherland Poultry Farm, Glendale. | —————— oe ; > BO hee Lbouk BOY WANTED—A boy about 16 to work in an Sct MR a a | wdag. at Walton and Olive, Ba Realy were: ro eae ee > . he! ° vk Ai y abou r “7 , ay. s ) : ! re. al ary. ee ae eeered itno rest on Tues- POCKET BOOK. —Lost, Sateen to L. Ss. Conteholl, office; a nowledse of pyrography preferred. HOU SEMAN WANTED-— -Apply Southern Hotel (4) i = ~ EI : CaS = r Level aut atic eee Words, PARADA APP any ig ye hem at 10 p. m., after lLngering| 913 N. Broadway; recetve reward. Apply in the mornings, 523 Chemical bldg. (3) | HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored man with good ay Ad oy wicPherson. “9 Teeraien. Henry © ® ry e ry @ ~ my @@ ry ¢ @ ® @ ® @ rs ness ste PU PSE— Tet. references, to care for horses and work about Schweitzer. : 9 SALESMAN for Leather Goods De- r Martha Rosenthal, deacon- | —— - 5 ) Tuesday, purse, containing Mary | BOYS WANTED—15 to 18 years old, to learn ess at the i vangelical Deaconess’ Home, =. Owens’ card. Winder return eoktents; keep trade. Ladlow-Sayler Wire Co., 400 S. New- _ house. 1001 _Union av. wee . artaaeats our dear daughter and sister. 2026A Frankli stead (8) KALSOMINER _WANTED—A Trey oer re bee hes ERS, FTC., WANTED—Twenty shovelers, p & young man with some Fuheral will take place Thursday, Sept. | _ ™omey-__* — - sovemnee Chemical bldg —At once. Call 611{/ 32.25, and teains, $4.25, at Maple ay. and experiertce; bring letter of applica- -Lost, on Newstead and Arco, lady's purse BRICKLAY BRS WANTEHD—10 stock bricklayers, 5 Academy. Fd Keary. tion in own handwriting, giving ae rit? West Belle place. Weldon Sprinss. ea 1 Re! 4419} §St. I wages; apply at once. Oourtney Bros LABORERS WANTED—F f 4117 West Belle place, to Weldon rings railroad ticket and picture. Return to ous e ) _ |b \—For street work, Easton ty 4 gar ace. Prursdny Sept Teak Vp. es | HCRPR Last, als coupon, Uskee, Pinter te | BUGGY WASHER BIC, WANTHD—Uvcrs | LABORERS WANTHD_Sewer laborer Delmar| $h4 , eD—Y : ; ae sale stockkeeper. Herzog’s, 910 Washington av. SALESMAN WANT Young man as ~ Pepe, Heaney ege 18 to Page boulevard and Euclid avenue. Rela- re UMBRELLA—Lost, ladies’ silk res . store; references required. Ad. M 116, P.-D. LABORERS WANTED- once, 25 laborers at | —-"— "aa Chonteau av. and Frisco railroad. H. Hoffman | STRIPPER WANTED—Good filler stripper. Chas. tives and friends invited to attend. eastbound Olive’ through car, at 11: bs. me. meTAAN wee see _—_e _ Monday, by a lady who left car a tr’s. | BUSHELMAN W D—G ushelman. _& Co. (6)| M. Lewis Cigar Co.. 568 Po plar st. . SALESMAN WANTED—To travel Missouri ; trade. 6. TVEY—Entered into rest on Aug. 30, at 11 Please return to 925 Ohestnut et., and receive Maffitt av. : . Pp tO... WS Fo a. m., Williain H. Tuey, beloved husband | jjheral reward MACHINIST WANTED—A machinist with $1000, | TAILORS WANTED—Ladiee’ tailore, outside city; of Rose Tuey (nee Iten) and beloved son - CARPENTERS, ETC., WANTED—Ca-cpenters = who is capable of taking charge of men. Ad call morning, 9:30 to 12, 408 M Mermod & Jacca Le of John and Mary Tuey. ea ar 2 See = umbrella ; Rs car repairers. Apply 2890 ie Kalb st A 10, Post-Dispatch. ; bldg. : PINE 7 sii Funeral from residence of his mother-| Laclede car at Union Station last night; solid | GA gnrmR WANTED—To invest $500, take inter | MAN WANTED—Young man between 17 and 90 | THAMSTERS WANTED—Por dirt wagons. 2640| "* ~- in-law. Mrs. Minnie Iten, 1507 North egg Return to 2224 "Wodinaten oon served on, tno € in Rosy Mpeg ee you $15 years of age. 2d and Destrehan ste. (83) Palm st. sg —— ay Hy o Hilleon bib Holland tate, MAN WANTED—To work in kitchen; must have | TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick, can | 6AlLesMEN WAN Experience] clothing at nen street, on Thursday, ne at m,, to St. Lawrence 'Toole's UMBRELLA—Lost, blue silk umb on Page handle this; see my representatives, 801 Obestn’ apres AND OKLAHOMA ©0,. | erica: Sood wages. Landis Restaurant,| earn $4.50 per day. Apply Hydraulic} ‘*alcemen year Raincost Oo., a. 8) , e. corel Broadway and and Pine. §:30 _Chwres. Friends invited to attend. av, car, Tuesday. Return to 5112 Wells av.; re- goon Carrollton and Greenfield papers please ward. 801 Ohestnut at. ( ) ’ live. Press Brick Co Manchester au Sprin copy. UMBRELLA—Lost, blue silk umbrella in Busy | MAN WANTHD—Man for house and dining room G is and Chip } ~~ jaan ‘Freakin’: aa kts Tuceday, Aug. 30, 1904, 8:50) B&agal der will receive reward by returning | © FOOD HSHHHHHHHOSHSHO! work. 3119 Laclede. : and Gravois and Chippewa. (3 ass; =) 1 Franklin. (4) —On Tuesday, sg. to 3609 Finney av. MAN WANTPED—Experienced kitchen man. Bur-|@ © © @ © © © © OOO OOOe > © @/ SALES WANTED—A good Ween Ad. TEAMS WANTED—With dum , to K 38 Post: spatch. in 6th liberal reward. m., Afna Walton (nee Claes), be- & R VV 6. : {ved wife of William R. Walton’ and ae see | OS “a rut arl- | © ash OYS anted a Hotel, 1634 Market. © ; agon 8 Disp: R. T. Hentrich, Mrs. C. A. Westermayer. ward. 712 N, Oth et > A ee 2 Jaccard wand. being phe * goves. ty Ph Martin Drug Co., Fort ; pen King’s highway and a > ® ® @ @¢ @¢¢ co ; WAT pg or one @ smell hunting case gold ve wit eir —, and ng g00 mith. Ark, ‘ a Barbs ank, Herman and Frederick Last, he Ngee ® ats Borie Py @ references; must be 14 14 years old or MAN WANTRD— Man tose aige a 5 OS $OO46006606 e ~ > ay OK a — pogo : am im, WASTED oe or ae) and ‘Olive or on Olive st. and Lindell en- over pply urs ore 10 Ra > Se 2 —— ny N >. - enced lesman or gen ur- ood | Funeral ws fare ages ray jot Lan trance Fair grounds. Sserch eabnela if left at © Mr. Logan, room 28 Mermod Jaccard @ Photo Supply (o., 916 _Olive st. gv As “aneeee Guam” and : isaing de nt. gene. 3 jefe tremng “Ee to St jenry’ s Church, thence to | ..4232_ Westminster pl. (4) building. "a. WANTED Young man with some expe- | _Buech__ foreman. "1z PENNY & GENTLES. ne Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends | WATCH—Lost, Wednesday, watch, on pin; at $ OOOH SH HHOHSHHHHHHSHO $ oe a ma "proadwey. Fehl Blue Ribbon | Teams WANTHD—A Spring av. and Wabach |@ : OrRL pe wack kon i ond respectfully invited. — Union @tation of 18th of Pine sts. ward. Gan Wines ae at o R. R.; also at 2ist and Gratiot sts, to baul | O® aS aE Tae ea . . - ——s ee = CLEANER WANTED—First-class cleaner. 23 crew of salesmen er ‘etansent wagon “iit eee ment nen oo Bat Ne oer SALESMEN WANTED —Trs > wd —— nd am Death notices recetved too late for | WATCH—Lost, lady's watch, engraved front in| Gravols ay. if Franklin av. TEAMS WANTED—Twenty-five teams on 27th one for patented Lo take ware of ehenahiviien will be found on page colored flowers, on back initials H. V., bear ye nents Pine sts. J, Moloney, (4) cond contract” t °. the right _— head, set with stone; entleman’s picture in back; | CLERK WANTED—Grocery clerk with city ref- | wan WANTED_Y —— | 58-9 Fiolland bids. seven, is 7 ; ‘| erences, also driver. Louis Kobne Grocery Co., —Young man to drive delivery wag- a [ @1. Post Dispatch. 4p N. Vandeventer. on. 4320 C layton ay. TEAMS he AN are » teams, H0-foot beds, also fal ESMEN W ANTED—Twe cl and Locust. Burial eis. WATCH—Lost, on “Glive cars “i > between lit ——————— | MAN WANTED-—Experienced man to work in gro- 2 Mite wh Tn ce Bs on Iestallmente rs er hn Schrenk, @1, City Hospital: accid and 18th sts., Aug. 29, & ladies’ gold | COLLBOTOR WANTED—Trust company; $90 “cory. 4330 Clayton av. TEAMS WANTED—At once. Fruin-Bambrick Con. | pag. 1619 Prankiin. “Biren. ‘DIT : : n y Hospital: accident. watch: set half moon chips; "510 reward; retura month; law clerk, $80; real estate, $75. Ameri- a . 0 8, Spring av. (4) : bi > st. ames MeCormick, 85. Mississippi river; suicide, 1412 Olive st. (3) can, 919 Olive st. MAN WANTED—An elderly man for cleaning up SALESMAN ANTE ht = 1 S, Broadway; nephritis. ' - about factory. Southeast corner llth and Gurr | TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadem. At quar. | honses Olive st. ars regents 25 : Founa. eo ty WANTED—Experienced in ogee MAN WANTED Stead > er bo ry, Marcus and Ashland. T. B. Cavanagh. - 7 amen ; ; ace nt ee ee cee oe ME ees tee foe ts; must ow city « ets; ition per . . ‘ vs? TCR man 0 rive oOne-norge | —-—— ? ’ ee, —_— ; Ww RD—Good «i ecide ° 7 7 4 coal wagon. 8301 Hickory st. TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul dirt. 200 N.| Post-Dispateh. : hora ylanfs == —_ oy gg Ror pani COW—Found, red cow, one eye; long horns, In-| manent. 516 Commercial bdidg. ss eshte Ta ae - ace; cancer. quire Toehn’s Grove. GOO ANTED Good cook MAN WANTED—Colored man to make binwelf =: enettey ‘TRI Te CROSS---Found, Broadway, brass croes, witb aol Ss. Broadwa — ands wake. “i216 Washingt ee * Vernon bitline cats tae phn ate aim: re . week. ngton , . 2008 Rutger; typhoid. image font loath th cle wii eo ote core, | COOK WANTHD—Ghot ordee cook 0 G62 N Tay ore Se ; 5 N. Twenty-second; typhoid. | Apply : lor ev. MAN WANTED—Kitchen man. Ida M. Olark, 1520) TIMEKERKPER WANTED-$16 week; shipping Locust st. clerk, $15; grocery, $12 to $14. America, oid , 2718 Papin; consumption. FOUND-—A place the —-- . Ww , lored Ee eee pe iH Sars a Pa tae Tisant Gonoeation Shee Ca aor Net "ine :s "Toate, 0 C0 6h errs leak: $3 week, 1218 'Wasbington av. man |MAN WANTED-—White man to terid horse, cow ate Aan Imm, 29, 8487 Klein; appendicitis. Bia COOK, BIC, WANTED One cook and two dish: and yard. 4410 Washington bl.) Naas ae ee ~~ oogge experienced in , 2, 4 “- a peer > ns; also tinners for zene months, 2700 Ellendale: com | rOCKFT—Feund, at World’ . _Fatr, small gold COOK WANTED—Short order Oo for restaurant; _ keeping: references required, 263 Vernon. — corn, AG. & 8, Post- t-Dispatch. 1 day, 8085 Bell; debility locket. SAUneny SEOs, a > Swe A MAN WANTED—To work in dinin ing room aight | tobacco Pg Bg = a C Seenen | tal: consum ton, by identifying "and riven M 35, Poat-Dis. — a. cook, man or woman. and morning; go home nights. _—_ = * (4) ma Conner, 55, 3186 Olive: heart disease. PURSE—Found, a @larket ot, cer, om oo : MEN AND 6 ES rE Te touns and| TREBR WANTED--First-class treer at World's Fah . 8 _ Sunday night. Fann } at 3016 Clayton COOK COOK WANTED—Night eook at 616 Morgan st. men, King’s maheey and Fountain. in morn- a ie a tagge Apply 2513 astery we an P (4) igi2 N. Jefferson: senility. . emaien ing. | eae Se me * Pa VARNIGHER WANTED—P. C. Murphy Trunk Co., 34 N. 84 mes . want Kelly, 45, 5067 Wells: typhoid. an. M 67. 1221 Allen Market sen. SATCHEL—Found, oe containing wy and COOK WANTED—Second cook; man or woman = arket lane; en-) “Valuables. Apply 2011 Olive st. Alfred, 1915 Market st. WAN WANTED—Young man in retail het store pine ap ae Box WANTED—Man cook, short order night who hes thorough knowleige im wrapping and 8889 Pas-| ‘take charge of delivery boys; agune nd mat WAITERS Sr awrae leppoctanan’ waiters . . : k. ; iding Rings (Solid Gold) , HELP WANTED—MALE. ton — restaurent; $10 per wee pected "to receive attention. yas he 5. % Post 7 -R0 i 11:20 a. mm. Apply at once, msl 4 _mat camatis WANTED _Our cvaranteod, ts qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & yi N -~-Mal : . ow Broadway and Locust. BAKER WANTD—Young 1 man to help en bread “Testanrant, 11113. eo — WAITPRS, ETC., WANTED—2 walters; also| best delivery; rg and cakes. 4108 Olive. : = MAN WANTED--Young man, about 17 ee ia second cook, at one R080 Morgsn st. _ Bayer art, Wre.. for catalogue. Mailed free. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook at once. Res- k in grocery and saloon. end ae i in nanan 7 PGravols, WANTED—A third hand baker. 2654 taurant, 488 4886 Olive st. ‘ WalTee bah ey ar young man walter in treo aay tor best “pS vols. —_-— : + apaesianeneis urant velinar vaisner) OOOK WANTED—A colored second cook; good | MEATCUTTER WANTED--1302 N. Broadway. _ lserecu Ric aig ee a co Sere ai © ate ee 106 Market st. +3 wages. 2227 Locust st. MEATCUTTER WANTED—Good meatcutter. 36 WAITERS | WANTED—Two ud arin m walters; | s. m., ART ED-—Two good barbers, WANTED--White ’ Union Market. AGENTS ERS cook man cook for short or Wali AITER, WANTED—Good experienced waiter, at |” Room 808, Roltund y= haga guaranteed. 8008 Baston ar. : good wages. - Laetatown, conaeontiaints \pply seaad 5 $847 oars ¢ st. | MEN WANTED—Four hours dally; er "219 N. Letingwell, oon Hanes istown, tit BARBER Oe barber; — $18 . work ; $15 weekly. Factory, 5j1 Clark (@) AGENTS airbury, mi oon eo | Warr WANTED. ty expences restaurant pe ten Ae Bae, ei datiy. “Arash Gea, Jar, ong guaranteed. Rastou. av. ttrop Wel Granite don Til "Kintocn ont ‘ Morgan : : . phone, MEN. WANTED — 4 t their usure taken + me airbory, Tl | haRBAR SinTED Fieri barber, at once.| 117. ; (4) | $12.30 sf pan ged ty: 4 Wain see ge warren Wait as—Gulerad -eooen, 2017 8. 18th ot Haintiton _ Hotel, Maple and Hamilton ave. ket st. = min fece “ee ee 2534 Dodier ~~ CUTTER WANTED—Expetien ed pianing mil MEN WANTED—To ore, Harris: Polar Oolt « “a 15% een st, HELP WANT ED—FPEMALE. ete ee st BAKRER WANTED—$12 guaranteed. 2805 Fas- entter. SOL W. Davia «t terproof; $4. RS, WANTED —Waiters — bus- “4 Ww 2c. Pe mn 0 a. Taree : begs for alien's Lenchery, G11 Pine et : Servants M4 nurs i News York Com Seis | ene: CITERS, EIC.. WANTED—Cutters and lead ese eeeee Pp RARRER WANTED—Fir < Ad Tw on ‘ BARBER WANTED First-< lass colored barber; he cl prod MEN WANTRD—20 colered i ae ob Oe Ee es esee LAtebfield, tH £11 x dad 3 EK. Broadway, Fast 8t. glaaiers, to go out of t city; at once; day morning; Obio aod Park _Siyerman A "pros, WANTED—A washer, Salien Atabie, j REGED EC Seema ee ee Granite City, Ti Louis. 1m, wages and en ae Apply mornings. red ee ee a sel brick. Toke Creve and North Market. PH OSSOCSOOOS 1 at Adie ee er enperly ay. #4) DN aid oA ~4 powent a BARTENDER Pie iace ; ‘moa. tare A , ’ me ot Ge Lake ’ ae = 2 saad M with good re L Dis. a) __waeher at once. 1106 N. Taylor. | Ww street work; co ant er) Ro A EOL a ¢ i. D re [Sibi mae ww * 3 og eect sass a j 4 Rowm yr ae dl ” os NTED—Experienced man dish- WEN WANTEI Call att ~ 6-9 ~ Ye eosceteeerenese, Wegman, De . "Ee 2. “Jetterean av. ” | iets a8. sad) Howard. Polar Wave Toe Co. ro. bo? ig ro DRUG RUG CLERK WANTED Relacipeceanen* otter Min ak a a - n ss eat" at acpasit = @ sober, honest to work; 8665 ares Brenner, on: Nal
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sue. : Holman Paper Box ©o., Sth — eee a?” v x a fe > oe ' si = j - i ° Pot a é % Tis f S Se tat 7 SS ai Evie Boe: a ¢ hats : 3 bee fa ya ; , a ae eee ‘i Tee y rh ae bs ' 4 Pe nf ig 4G, 4g ee ie Se . Oe " 4 oe eS : a -* haat “ = Py 5 $1, 1908 HOUSEG «4 WANTED—For soso in fam- _ ily ¢ of t. «; reference. 5281 Westminster. HOUSEGIAL WANTED—To do housework; mo washing. Apply F. W. Jost, 1285 Biair av. , Caron ls an sack confetti St. 8. Commercial. HOUSKGIKL WANTED-—Gtrl for general bouse- _ Work in private family. 8820 Olive at. - i ae At Christian P Tobacco Co., Main and Morgan. re : (4) nr ee nen ee GIRLS AND BOYS WANTED-—Photographic work ; upbuecessary N. Commercial et. (7) neral house- alton av. — house- ay HoT a ge WANTED—Girl for _ Work in small family. 1140A Hot SEGIRL WANTED—Giri for work; three in family. 4630 Coo GIik ——, for out-of-tow unt of work =e can Ad. O we Post: ‘Dispateh. WANTED—25 girls to sew on wrappe paid by week. 915 Lucas ayv., ; give refer- turn out. (4) WANTED-—Two a experienced on lid n work 34 floor. (3) G WANTED—Girls to make ladies’ . ®vivester Clarke, 415 Locas av. hat (8) Touls Paper WANTED-—Giris over 14 years vid. 8t Box Co., 2ist and Randolpa. Take | Groutene ey. car. T. @Gikis WANTHD—Machine and handgi«is vests, 2602 Lemp av., corner Lynch. on (3) GIRLA WANTED-—Dining room girls. New Gem restaurant, 1402 Olive sat. (3) GIRL eg ae greg y reliable girl or woman; of emall West End fiat; ney neckwear etory, 1006 Locust sat. (5 three in fam'.y; able to do plain cooking and take ply to manazer ft erguson-Mck !n- ) GIRL, WANTED—For coffee house; $5 per week. 876 Market st. GIRLS WANTED—To do light work in actor __ Room ay. 1, 415 Lucas a amis WANTE D—Oream dippers; oe ge ge Tee to experienced he a. th —- ~ IRLS WANTED—Steady work: good pay. pesenmen fensy Buepender Factory, Fer- P0068 La- Gieia “WANTED pick nuts: must be over ars oO ae per week. Apply 518 N. 2d st GIRLS NTE D—To ake eatiiinery ey _Mo. Fe denanee Co,, 400 N. 19th GLASS GIRL aieenD Sie 8. a8 Olive ast. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 3 in family; good wages. Apply Thurs- _ fay. Lewis ph light work; experienced = me (3) HouswaiRL WANTED —Good girl for general work in family of two; good home Toe girl. 3551 Henrietta st. (4) for HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; good wages. Apply 219 8. “oh ay. HOUSEGIRL and 12 a. HOUSEGIRL bah ongthe os Aga all ay p= honse- we ei no a eed no outside . Apply 4319 Delmar bl., m. Thursday, Sept. 1; bring refs. HOUSEGIN,L. WANTED—Girl for general honuse- work, with or without washing or ironing; prt- vate family: best wages. 3742 Finney av. HOUSEGIRLS WANTPED—Two good girls for gen- eral housework. 1011 Dillon st. WANTED—White girl for general 44.37 between 10 HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Glirl to assist in general housework. 1114 8S. 10th sat. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Smail tamfly; no chil- _ dren; no washing. 8548 Olive st. 1) HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general ; small family; good wages. 2711 Ruel - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2011 Rauschenbach av. (4) HOUBEGIRL WANTED—Small family: can take He each week for Fair. Thursday, after Nebraska ay. Mwork: $20. ‘360 WANTED—Gtrl 3501 Victor at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Experienced k; emall family; for general house- poe Loa" aanall feanily, good for general house- vs no ash _ 4202" MoPberson av.” ™ eve = ae HOUSEGTR. eae ou or woman for gen- eral housework 2830 Manchester. WOUSEGIRL tina or for t——, B34 st. 308g ae H Il, WANTED—For 1 housework; in family. 2001 ina IRL WANTED— and general work around place. Ad. ost-Dispatch. ' (4) WAITER WANTED—Colored. @24 West Belle. OOOOH O OOOH SHOH HOH OO OD x1? Wanted——_Saleswomen ar or sight saleswomen for our cl sult department; must be experienced in handling fine goods; @ liberal salaries to com teat _Peepie. © B. NUGENT & ® OOO abso absebeol )1® e @ ® 7 © WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Tirst-class wasler- woman; references required. 6164A Btzel av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—German washerwom- an. 3207 Eads av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwom- an. Call at once. 8206 wton., WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Walite woman for waebing ahd ironing; small family; steady work. 1920 Nebraska av. WOMEN WANTED—To sew at home; §9 per week; materials sent everywhere free; steady work; plain sewing only; send addressed en- velope for full particulars. W. E. K. Dupont, Philadelphia, Pa. A ree WOMAN WANTED-—Colored, to do chamberwork and attend to baby; room and board, 1808 Pine. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for alge work, —or and cieaning restaurant. I 886) ve et. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to do washing and ironing. Call 4868 Laclede av., at once. WOMAN WANTED—Woman or girl for kitchen work. 2630 Washington. WOMAN WANTED--Woman in lunch room to take care of coffee urn, wash dishes, etc.;: no Sunday work. Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust. WOM to work in exchange for husband’s room and bokrd. The Rina, 17th aud Locust ets WOMAN WANTED—White women wash and iron. 2205 University. (4) WANTED—Middle-aged German woman as housekeeper in German family; good home moderate wages. 4201 Norfolk avy. A LIFE-S12K picture free with each dozen photos at the on Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; “so phone to WOMAN aes a one aie er ee a ee 2 rt LAUNDRY HELP. ssiapeietldiniji AND sceinenboansnaee GIRLS bf eben ary girls and shakers; nop pay; at Planters’ Hotel. 4 ee GIRLS WANTED—Good wages for two shirt fin- ishers, mangle girls. National Laundry Co., 8401 Laclede ay. TRON ERS Ww AS NTED—Few more colored ironers: : steady; $1.25 a day. 214 N, Theresa av. a IRONER WANTED—Laedies’ clothes ironmer, $1.60 per day; also girl or woman to starch ladies clothes. Lange Laundry Co., 2000 38. Jefferson, IRONERS WANTED—Experienced. Orescent undry, 2879 8S. Tth st. — ——- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Bosom ironer, body iromer, ladies’ clothes ironers and buniler C, A. Lange Laundry Co., 2000 Jefferson av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Machine hands; good wagee. South Bide Steam Laundry, 1412-14 8. Broadway. ®) LAUNDRY HELP phage yg “me map hody — iron- ere, sleevers, yokers and ma iris; high- est wages in the city: pald. Menere Laundry, _BTi9 Franklin ay. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Ané girls to learn; also band tropers. Gregory Laundry, 4960 Sub- urban tracks. MANGLE G GIRLS WANTED cD—Four four experienced mangle girls, Schaab Laundry Co,, 2300 Wal- nut st. MARKERS, ETC., WANTED—Markers and as sorters, starchers, bosom t:oners, neckband ifron- eva and shirt folder. Munger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington av. STARCHERS WANTED —EPmpire Laundry, 2310 North Market st. (4 WASHMAN WANTED—Washman and _iadies’ clothes troners. Tuxedo Laundry, 8086 Laclede. 3s. OPERATORS WANTHD—Remington operators; no neh ag work required. 405 Railway Ex- change d OPERATORS LL wa Girls Savina had experl- ence vt power artis machines. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819-25 Pine at. (5) PHOTO FINISHER WANTED—adédy; aes long experience. Goldsmith ve. must have Studio, 1912 (7) —— THEATRICAL. 14 Words. _20¢ PPL LDP PEP POO ADVANCE AGENT “WANTED—For colored road show. Ad. M 108, Post-Dispatch. PUPILS WANTED—A few more pupils in buck and wing dancing; professional. Ad. M T7, Post- Dispatch. (7) PRESSERS WANTED—On ladies’ muslin under- wear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive sat. (4) Ana aor by a young man of 21 in oy Eo had % months’ experience. Ad. Y 150, ost- -Dispatch. MAN—Young man wants posifion in store or fac- tory; one will to work; wages $15 pér _ week, Address BH. L.. 16234 Union. MAN—Young man wishes position of any nature; in the country; with respectable people. Ad. L 144, Post- Dtspatch. (8) MAN—Sit. wanted by a steady, sober, industrious man as carpenter or handy man in some factory or wholesale house. Ad. L 147, P.-D. (4) ag ae ah sober German wants work; attend borses and cows and around yard. Ad. M ©, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIFER- MAN aXD Sit. wanted by man and wife as cook houseman; experienced; references. _ Ad. M a7. Post- Dispate teh. (4) ES MBEOHANIC—Sit. wanted by a good. first-class mechanic, or allround man, 405 Morgan st, anted to take home by yard; aed reference 3 3) soit Geen a mae NDRESS— Washin Vicksburg laundress: 8824 Fairfax av... upstea LAUNDRESS—White lady wants = take home; call or write. ar. ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY ‘ Soe Sa EE Ren Wk eke benieion ts to Spring BROADWAY, » 8.—Fine half block ~p Apply Mre. Walker or BROADWAY. 1229 x T0e roome; Stider R. E. Co., 912 N. Broadway. ™ eg eg 634 S_Furatened room and kitcnen or Aght housekeeping; first oe BROADWAY, 1521 &.—Large reom, — nished for two men or man and age low rent. BROADWAY. 22 N. fer respectable tee \ — ana . , BROADWAY, Si Fie mow service, We te $1 per day.. Picton of © te 6 invined, (8) LAUNDRESS~— Sit. good lanndreas. 4327 St LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class _ Wednesday and Thureday. 2613A wanted to take washing home . Ferdinand av. wr laundress for Larcas av. CARR ST., 17385-—Furnished 24 frent feom, for gents or housekeeping; also toom. arene CARE ST., 172i—Neatly furnished room, complete housekeeping: all conventences; : rent reas. LANDY ESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress. 1208 Montgomery st. LAU NDRESS—Sit. — ‘anted by first-class for Wednesdays a Thursdays. laundress an 212A Lucas. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress, by the bundles to take home, for young ladies. Call or write 4038 Evans av. ntly fur xposeure; with (4 CASS AV., 3004—Nicely furnished rooms for gen- tlemen or couple, 25 &—One furnished room, for CHANNING AYV., LAUNDKRESS—Good colored woman wants work in laundry. 2207 Locust st., rear. two men. CHANNING AV., 810 N.—Nice, large room for light housekeeping. LAUNDRESS, ETC.—Sit. wanted by honest white woman; laundress or housecleaning. Ad. UW 75, Post-Dispatch. CHESTNUT ST., 141i-—-Desirable cool rooms; in large rooming house; reading room; $1.50 week LAUNDRESS—White hmgper pe wants ladies’ and gents’ fine and lace curtains; send ecard; will ad. Joseph Keefe, Eas- ton av. (5) NURSE—Sit. wanted as nuree for walking child, or children. Apply at 2801 University st. NURSE—A reliable child’s nurse desires to care for children; setecences. Ad. Post-Dispatch. OFFICK ASSISTANT—Sit. wanted as office = sistant; girl graduate of business cee assist on books; salary no object. W ‘fo, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Position as seamstress wanted; mending and darning linen preferred. Address Mrs. E. L., G04 Barry st SHA MSTRESS— SS—Sit. by seamstress; will out by the day or week; will furnish sascline if desired or sew at home. 3619 Fvans SEAMSTRESS— Wa Oa te in families of all kinds.. Miss Phill 917 N. 19th st.; prices _ reasonable. garmen call. ition 193, 1B) av. PAPER HANGER-~—And painter wants work; work, reasonable prices. Address Painter, Pine st. PORTE R—Sit. wanted as porter or store. Geo. G treen, 21°25 Walnut s PRINTER— Oompetent | allround os Ses manent position in country. a O 14, Post-D SALESMAN—Traveling salesman, a 418 (4) " janitor — to take up a side line, would like to correspofd with whole- sxle house mec gg petting aveler on the road. Ad, L 121, Post-Dispatch. | __ (8) rocer, SALESMAN—E xperienc ed w employed, tion as traveling sales- will aceept permanent po meg for good house, Ad. J 181 Post-Dis. (3) in construc- TIMEKEEPER—Sit. wanted; handy tion; read drawings and specifications; not afraid of work. Ad, M 76, Post-Dispatch. WAITER—Young man with some experience would like place to earn; small salary to start. Ad. 191, Post-Dispat tch. WATCHMAN-Sit. wanted as night or on watch- 4. L 4, Post-I Dis. (5) man; good reference. A Giant Strides The growth of Post-Dis- patch want ads keeps pace with the march of time. THE JULY Recorp showing the total number of people’s popular wants printed during July, each year since 1899 : 1899 22,953 1900 23,839 1901... wae 4902... 34,743 1903... 38,526 11904 _ 54,376 OOOO Your nearest drug store is a Post- Dispatch want ad agency. THEA TRICAL—Position, wardrobe, lady with road show or theater. Mrs. W., 1016 Market st. es DY WANTRD-- —antant saleslady to work at @s Fatr: soa ss furnished. Apply after : Pp. m., Mindiin,- 1885 Arlington ay, a— —--- on RALMSLADY WANTED —Bright, neat salesiady, for Sundays only; 8 a. m. until 4 p. m. Soun- venir department, Byers Jewelry Co., 1804 Olive st. (4) OOO OOD OOH OHHH GH DOHODOS SALBSLADIES WANTED—In va- @ ® rious departments; permanent posi- ® tions and good salaries to compe- tent people: also young girls as ® @ stock markers; supt's office. rs ® FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. $9999 $SSOSOOSHOO5 ‘SALESILA DIES WANTED—Experienced anlec- ladies for dress trimming and button depart- meuts. Apply to superintendent Grand-leader. SALESLA DIES WANTED—Dry foods na lesiadies: good pay; steady work. Pratemann,’ 1516 Oase. FALESLADIES WANTED—E rienced cloak and suit galesiadies at once. year Raincoat Oo., a, @ corner Broadway and Pine. SHHPHHGHSHSHHHHSHOOSD SALESWOMEN WANTED Experienced bright saleswomen; bring letter of application in own handwriting, giving particulars, ref- erences, etc. pa MERMOD & JACCARD'’S, ¥ Broadway and Locust St. ® PODHOOCOCOOOOL shindnciy Lea -ADY WANT ED—Ex enced, capabie, ‘of of drug sundry de Fement. = ply to superintendest, Grand-Leade ( SALESLADIES W NTED-—U p- to-date -look ing miesiadies for for World 4's Pair; call Tp m. 30S Morgen, LESLADY “WANTED—Expertenced, Ad. with Steterences W 87, Post- Dispatch. , ESLADY WANTED — Experienced salesiady, onLte adies’ furnishing and millinery store. 2010 for tollet oO orta’s Pale (8) Market st. BALESLADIES W4 NTED—Ex AL RAIA Raby Inecvbator bidg., Tel, Be @, SCRURWOMEN WANTED—Th women to ecrub: steady work. laa een aselaee: Mer 1 and 7 ANTED— First- t-class: reas WwW ment. G Gt nd Av. Ai Hotel. SRA MSTRESS | WANTED—Soemstress to cow in . ton bed steady, exper eady a _perenn. "The N _ Taylor ay SEWIN = WANTED—80 gewine gitiy am SEWING » 2d Sleor, a, fiomiaria RAN WaNsep see matter, Tacs" _reitnble Yampera, trimmers, Friedman good, steady y at once. t. steady em- er vat ite) re : ve — er u tty i P - g a we A Ss * y a — ry een —— — Oe ee —- eae SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ACCOU NTANT—Sit. by young man, countant, no bad habits and consctentious, in @ ood firm: will give good satisfaction. Ad. A 18, ‘ost -Dispatch. (5) BAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class baker on bread and cake: as first hand. E. Schmidt, 5100 Flor- ay. BAKER~Position wanted as eakes and pastry. Ad. K 178, Poat- Dispatch. (3) RARTENDER—Attentive to business, wishes post- tion. Joe Patterson, 2019% Eugenia st, BOOKKEE [PPR—Position as bookkeeper or office clerk, Foes enman, quick at figures; good refer: ences. i 88 SS, Post- Dispatch. (4) Tras Me page and competent book - rod pak wants position at once; temporary employment 8) _ cepted. Ad. H @7, “Post | "Dispatch. BOOKKE EPER, ETC.—Experienced bookkeeper, eashier and accountant desires a sit.; is ccm- petent to fill any clerical position and will be satiefied with moderate salary; cao produce Ist- clans references. Ad. A 118. Post- Dispatch. (8) ROY--Sit. wanted br colored boy to do. house- work. Apply at 2587 Montgomery st. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, 13 years old, shop. F. Smith 21 _ Center et. CARPENTER—Car enter and cabinet maker wants furniture to re and other small jobe at car- - Carpenter, 8244 Olive et. (80) penter work. CARPENTER—Wantse work in the World's Fatr nde. Send orders to R. V. E., Kalamazoo Silo bide. (6) OHEF—Colored man, firet-clase chef, wife second cook, eity or country; best references. 4045 Fairfax. CLEANER—SIt. to do window and paint cleaning a rienced white man; best references, Frank ow jlson, 8404 Lawton ary. @) RK —Position wanted by nonregistered drug iene, thoroughly experienced; married. “ss CLERK —Sit. wanted by registered ee front fF sult twe two ol four; rooms for OLIVE 8 ST., 2825—Nice - rooms Boe day; pleasant rooms for 4 OLIVE &ST., 3011 will rent reasona to "permanent party. OLIVE 8ST., 2702—Roomes and Fair visitors accotamodated; ea ee OLIVE ST... 2124—Front AR with ey ~ wingle room; ptivate fami OLIVE S8T., ee furnished rr _ steady or visitors: also housekeeping OLIVE ST. 2714—-Large front and te. by the day Mc, Tie and $1. ' OLIVE S&T., 3838—Nicely furnished roon trie Hght, hot ba th ; permanent or Wort visitors; pines ~ OLIVE &8T., ex.: nicely day for two | gegen Boy cold bath ee ase _ Week up; 60 OLIVE 8T., 2646—Rooms for permanent roomers. OLIVE ST.. $119—Nicely turinsned rooms % Tua PAGE BL... mg large keeping rooms, large yard; gg Pao -—g ; also 50¢, 75c and $1 per day COOK AV., 4083—Pleasant ali conven- and Suburban cars; to rte per day; 2he. ae?) COTTAGE AV., 4062 —4 One - nicely furnished rene COTTAGE AY., 4282-——Neatly furnished front rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping. nished, for light housekeeping. COTTAGE AV., 4064A—Four rooms, bath, etc.; in fiat complete for $75. Key at Cot- tage ay. (5) COTTAGE AYV., eonventent to car; $2 week. 25.16—Roo } =~ day up; 2 car itmes direct to Fatr. 22) DELMAR BL., 4047—Rooms, for visitors; bath; DELMAR BL., 4522—Nice reoms tor nice people; hot bath; near Fair; all ears pass; rate mes) DICHSON ST., 2707T—Niecely furnished rom on second floor: all conveniences; reasonable. couple or 2 ladies. Blue Ribbon Shee Sto parlor or; "ie lege of housekeeping; $3.50 per wee EASTON AV., 42104—One large, airy front a EASTON AV., 4010A—Three furnished rooms, com- plete for housekeeping. two persons; $1.50 0 each; private omer EASTON | AV., 21164—F for rates. (4) FASTON AV... 2047—Neatly furnished front room; EASTON AV.. 2405—Two neatly furnis»ed roome. gas, bath; private family; reagonable. BASTON AV., 3108—Niceiy furnished front KIGHTEENTH 8T., 1124 N.—Newly furnished front room, fer Ught housekeeping, including EIGIUTEENTH 8T., 1847 S.—Farnished room for light housekeeping. front rooms, for World's Pair «emall room, $2 per week and up. reome ; second floor ; cmt prices. (6) __ lor; convenient for housekor pig. ”) BLEV ENTH sf.. OOOK AYV., 4014—Neat rooms; all er rooms: jences: excellent ueigbher Page, ee room, and privileges of kitchen. COTTACE AV., 4049—One large room, near Sarah st. cars: rent $25; will sell furniture COTT. 4420—Nicely furniched room, DAYTON 8ST., ms for visitera; GO0c near Falr; cn family; Tie to $1 day. (3) son; near restaurants; write. ) EA STON AV... 4425— Room, furnished, —— for EASTON AV., 3117—Front and back reasonable. EASTON AYV., 32°%-—-Furnished room for cne or urnished World's Fatr visitors; all eunpatiianante low housekeeping; southern exposure; all conve. PASTON AV., 8)48—Niecely furnished front room; rooms, suitahb'e for World's Fair visitors, with bath. (s) bath; Union Station cars pase HIGHTEENTH 8T., T18 N.—™ RIGHTEENTH ST... 1191 N.— Neatly furnished EIGHTEENTH ST., 1127 N.—Proent and back par- 1101 S—Twe nice rooms and kitchen. ELEVPATH &T.. 12 N.—Second-story front. eom- pletely furnished hight housekeeping. ELLIOT AV. o honseke: ping. ETZEL AV., 6200—Two with bath; for light houssnecping: Sista month. EUCLID AV. 12)5—Page— new bullding, sew furniture, closet: lovely neighborhood ; 1214—FPurnished room for wan nigeby furnished rooms. corner boune; (3) care, direct line Fatr; prenty baths, water “We day up . ) EUCLID AV. 615- Nicely _ fimnished rooms, for World's Fair visitors; Te to finest residence mart of the city; walking "dbnoane to Bs reir. rs.” EVANS AY.. ~ 48284 One ‘clean and cool reom, ~ neat lady or couple; privilege light hx reas mable to right perty. EVANS AV., 4016-8 nicely furntehed bedrc also dining reom and kitchen for iept by the day or week; reasonable. (3) FINNEY AV., ” gazT— ‘Desirable rooms ; ily: Se and The: convenient te por dence solicited. FINNEY AV., 4082A—Nicely furnished front “and back parlors, ges. bath; direct to Fair. (7) FINNEY AY., --Desirable poctaas, petvate fam- llr: comvenlent 6 Petr: fe Tie; corte apencence soltetited. ", 3020-24—"The Folsometta’ —Nicely . Ge te $1. 4 transient; Call, write or FOREST PARK BL., 8817—Three-room far: bath rent $25 FOURTEENTH ST., &.--Nieel y i front room, for light housekeeping or grut reas. FRANKLLN AYV., 2800—Large front —— —_—< _ keeping ‘privileges; beth, ae ss. FRANKLIN AV., 3805—Neat, eae: 2yanait ad Suburban are FRANKLIN AYV.. Neat cool rooms; , apie. Transit aad burban care direct te. Fer: Tie. Phone, Kinloch Als. FRANKLIN AV... S022A—Nice clean orld’s Fair visitors: bath. het and mn care pase tes a rivate fam- air: corres PIANO WANTED-—tixchange storm for a ~ mye or Le Post- ‘Dispe ch. p! tone ot 471 Ad. . er AY... for hougekeep PAGE &L., 4346-—Nicely furnished vate family ; bath; convenient to World's ws 4 PAGE BL., 5270—Corner seat A — Fair; rooms, with Dreakfast; $1 Ha, ea PAGE modern A per permanent ern; one of PAGE BL.. nished toome lewces; in private 4117 A— Lange farsishbed room, PAGE pe. gon, PARK rR room, gas PARK AV. 30)t—Biegantiy he aes eo ont tows, potas fami r homes pee PRATRIR AY, gaa ow tarahed plete for : os two a a oo = room, 2 saeeinaean — — « te. a ren iene awn in itentene Oe. light housekeeping of ROOM -Yooung widow cundemeat’ Bell phone col ese MAGAZINE AV.. 3200A—One er rar roomy a dsicemaienanial ha ~~
Page 15
_ ORRAON AYV., 1700-—-Neatly fea oer, > -_ P= ST.. Bia Tee unfurnished + ade” hee Tomas ST.. 3129—Second-story front oom: an exposure; for 2 gentlemen; terms ws VENTY-POURTH ST.. 1127 N.—Two_large un- nished rooms: light housekeeping; cheap rent. ON HOUSE—Soutirwest corner 12th and ~ seg ihe, De and We per night; $1.25 per ee NDEVENTER AV., 1087A N.—Neatly furnished ae clectric light, steam heat; hot bath at all southern exposure; 20 minutes’ ride from World's vai grounds. (4) "INE ST., 308—Nicely up; $1.50 and up. np? —— AY, ely furnished rooms, mee walk from main a more ; aan Forest 84 v VEKSEN AV. Sead bondsomely furnished ol ig for World's "Pair visitors; beautiful loca- tien: three biocks from Pike entrance. (3) WASH ST., 2706—Unfurnished second-story front room. ea ST., 1711-—Large front rooni, or} ight honsekeeping; gas stove and lau Waan ST., !s@S—Nicely furnished rooms, gentlemen or light housekeeping: reasonable. WASH KT.. 1611—Second-story front, furnished for honsekeeping ; southern exposure. WASH ST., 1725—Two «mall connecting furpished rooms for housekeeping; $3 week; also parlor, $4.50 4) Wasu TRGTON EM, reoms: reasona furnished rooms, 50c and h6S2—~—World’sa Fair visitors, rates reasonable; 5 min- parties of / B 80) furnished ondry. for 1516—Nicely furnished single | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY 14 Words. “10c. gg AY., 622 N.-—Half Mock from Olive st line: nicely farnished rooms, with board.) TENTH ST., 2419 N.—Nicely furnished room, with board; strictly private family: bath; all conve. VERNON AY., 5370—Rooms, with board, for ris- iters or ee people; near Fair grounds. (1) “Fair. break: 5723-——Rooms, walking distance to breakfast; rates reasonable; pee auaNGTOR AV., 8231—Nicely furnished southern exposure, " including breakfast: Delmar or Olive cars. WEST BELLE Pi., 4234—Ffeurnished room with or without board, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; small private family of adults. (4) WEST BELLE PL., 4310—Nice parlor room, good board; reasonable rates; all conveniences. WEST BELLE PL... 4100—Room and goood board; reasonable; permanent people: single rooms, WEST BELLE PL., 4246—Permanent board for 4 business men: g@rivate he (5) WHRST PINE BL. firet-class tabie for Be people. — take $1; e fine rooms with 3) HOTELS ee AND vemos APARTMENTS. Words. 20«¢ GRAND HOTEL, 100 N. 6tb st., Ze per day; men only. (xt 25c to We CHEROKEE EOTEL, 622 Market st.; i per day; men only. HOME HOTEL, 823 N. 6th st.; men only. (8) SILVER HOUSE, 410 N. 7th aet.; men only. (8) MAPLE WOUSE, 1226 N. 3d st.; 20e per day; men only. (8) WASHINGTON AV., 2304—BMlegant front room and others; respectable oy WASHIN AV., 1414—Basement room, ~ tor iebt Snccbeaping: chance to do bundle wash- ing. WASHINGTON AV.. rooms: rates reasons 1511—Nacely ae cool able: direct car line to ae. WASHINGTON AV.. Sane “7ickne Senene, oie in city; direct ears to Fatr; visitors, 85c day; $2 week up. eee LLB PL, 4219—Parnished front roome. tis; transients and rmanent; per ee a each; month fis: correspondence solicited. Phone Delmar 1870. best world's (3) VICTOR HOUSE, 617 Wainut st. (8) SOUTH HOUSE, 221 8S. Broadway; 20c per day: men only. (8) artis FOR RENT. 14 Words. 20c, OOTTAGE—Two-room unfurnished eg * suit- able for es references. Post-Dispatch Ad, 154, OLIVE sT., Apply room 58, rT ht-room residence. de bidg. (B) ST. FERDINAND rom bath; gas, tenant. stable in rear; McCormick-Kilgen- Rule, 4236-4256A--7 rooms, tal! ; $25 month t 0 $11 WN... Oth (8) ROUTH On Pike: er ‘the sale of novelties; own- er is sick and am sell; they are mak! money and will be sold cheap. MORGAN, _ Chestnut st. BUSINESS—For sale, dyeing and cleaning works; my nice business, with all steam apparatus; fine trade. 1425 Cases av. (a CIGARS, SODA FOUNTAIN—Best location ia city: $200 down, balance terms. 1420 Market st. (5) on CE 3T., cense pa __ Lineotn. Trust 1316-—Six-room dwelling; water li- Bro., agents, 228 (5) or Peck & WASHINGTON AYV., 8969—Cho house; fine condition: cation for hotel or boarding house; * Howard Gambrill & Co.. 917° Chestnut st. BA a and date _ suit. FLATS FOR RENT. AY.., 6-room flats; pone oly screeys, shaJjes, fixtures and decnrate Apply to M. P. 14 Words, 20e. 5¥20-5028—New, we furn modern, the gas to Hyneon. 929 Chestout. (8) CIC ARS—5 N. 16th, pear Market; equipment; good money-making loca CIGARS, LAUNDRY—Downatow bargain; $100 down; $100 time. . CONFECTIONERY—4roceries; fine rooms; $16 rent; $180; easy terms; Easton. (5) CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, with soda fountain and fruit Rage a: apne ebance for right party. 1300%% Market st. (7) CONFECTIONERY. ETC.—F¥or éale, cheap, ome confectionery, not store; large on reasonable rent. Ad. M 62, * post. Dispatch (2) Ba tng down; 6 tore; sell 15 N. Oth st. (5) store; ph Ba CABANNE AV.. apartments; ready for occupancy convenience — to suit, Co., 8% N. 5026-28—Modern, new 6-room ‘Sept. 5; every rooman etc. Sth st. (8) CALIFORNIA AYV., order; $25; tt & Co., 817 Chestnut st. 3138A—4 rooms and bath; in Bellefontaine car. reon E. (8) CAROLINE ST., as range, Grand, Park, ievase. BCcTeeLS, Jefferson, Chouteau cars; will give 3105—Four rooms, gas fixtures, shade, sanitary plumbing: (3) 6 COOK AV.., 4623—Seven-room modern flat. — — EASTON AV., bath, hot eanut in a few days. #38, Chestnut. 2900—Four and five room flat: hall, \a- 1015 (3) basemeut;: & Co., and cold wate: John Grether LA A T—Only $25 month; Re ing $22 month; five lovely, large t rooms, possession Sept. 1. Ad. H Post- Dispatch. ne +e HOUSES, ‘RUOMS, -ETG., | WANTED, | 14 Words, 2c. FLAT WANTED—3-room flat: with bath; gre lo- cation ami price. Ad. M 175, Post- Dispatch (4) FLAT WANTED—Unfurnisbed four-room flat, oe ern convenicnces; ist floor; permanent; 4200 . Ad. M 188, Post-Dispatch. (3) FLAT aNiEDo a or eae v' fiat, west; c le: permanent; not over $30. M 148, Post-Dis. LLE Pl., 4025—Nicely furnished room, wo gent ntlemen; permanent; home people WE LE PL.. 4879—Corner honse! cool, com- ie ie for Fair visitors; convemient to lines of cars to Fair; only 16 minutes’ ride; sot coe lines to Union Station and all bees special rates to parties; telephone fell eh) -onr trunks we both lose money. ret ong _ ‘Rsecene Co., % doors north of om ve, on 10th st. Lee office, 18038 Market, opposite Union Statien (3) ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAMILY blocks of main entrance to Fair; sate te . on cool rooms, with bath, to World's ala wasters: "8 car limes direct to Fair and downtown: low terme to parties of 6 or 8; ndence solicited. Address 1217 * ucla av., eruis, corre- St. (3) RESIDENCE WANTBD—Noder residence, ex- thern district; permanent; mily of adults. Ad. M 59, ROOM WaNTED Room for couple; vicinity Union av.; permancnt: atate price. Ad. M 75, Post-D. nae. -_ “ city, by lady, employed; perma- nent. , Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WNTED CS coe rooms, for 6 ; people, vate family, for acer Fair visitors. Thom psen, ROOM WA ATED Young s desires room, loca- tion bet inney, Sarah and Vande- venter; state Rog Ad. L 42, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Three or four roome, fur- nished mgs ne for housekeeping, in a good home; by couple; no children; wili be perme- ness only those having own homes or perme- nent cc apply; state price and particulars; best references exchanged. Ad. M 2%, Post-Dis. in pri- Ad. A. — ee an PROADWAY, 4708 ge ow furnished rooms, + $1 per day with breakfast. (5) CHOUTEAU AV., 1219—Good board and tens: $4.50 per week. CLARKSON PL., 808 (8860 Morgan)—Neatly fur- ninhed front room, with board; all conveniences. COMPTON AV., 1800 S.—Room and board for re- _ fined adults in private faintly. — (4) COOK AV., 4216—Large front room, with board, _ for gentlemen. Oe Le ene oe COOK AV., 4142—Rooms with permanent. owe te ree COOK AVY.. with board: OOOR AY. “poard; visitors or or front and alcove roém or 4 gentlemen. (4) front room, (4) 462%—ILar sultable Sor 3 4062—Nicely furnished with good board; reasonable, DELMAR BL., 3820—Newly furnished first and second-floor rooms, with excellent board; a; nent or translen ite. (i) DELMAR BI.., 4109- ~Nicely furnished room; fifst- “laas board; all conveniences. EADS AV.. 2024—Bilegantly fucvaished front room, with board for two gents, with bath; conven- jences: private family. EIGHTRENTH ‘ST., 1122 N.-Newly frent room, with or witthout board; wished, including bath; World's Fair door. rAaNTG furnisbed gas fur- cars pass ~ suit. AY... 5 per 2057— Nicely furnished } room, two gentlemen, ¢: with board, 3628—Roomes with breakfast for near “— (3) ~ way breakfast, 9034—#ront goed board; week; can accommodate party of 8, FOREST AY., 2008—- World's Fair visitors can secure superior accommodations in school teach- .er's heme: verry convenient to Fair; hot bath “id telephone; ‘$1 per day, with breakfast. ANKLIN AYV., 2223--Room and board, private imily; $4 per week; 3d floor. RFLELD AV., 4416--12 large rooms on second aY Sait ple, $1 per day; wa Frank. Fi oe Rigg ge JRE or; gae and “bath. with board for 4 gentile-* en; permanent; 825 month. (3) .RRISON AV., 916 N.—Light, alry rooms; excel- ont board; all conveniences; $5 per week. AND AV., 2861 N.—Room and board in private emily for ‘two or three. 1 don't beul ted me we both lose monef, lar Price ~ or north a on it tee 5 ‘office 1803 Market. posit (8) h e Tinlop itation. KENNETT PL., 1802—La second - with board; bath, gaa; orivate “family. CLEDE AV. Banas“ gga furnished rooms for risitors : 50ce each; meals, 25c; car Une to depot and Fair. (6) sAFAYETTE AV... 2834—Large 2 or 8: with best of board; a6 ser week Teniences front room, for each ; furnished room, 1903-—Nicely with three respectable gentle rd, gas and bath; i reasonable. TON AV., 2023—Excellent magn! and room; et bath, gah: own home; $5 weekly. LBONARD AV.. tn N.—Second-story front and —— ng rooms, with or without board; rea- a ° pa or ily aero ~ — rooms, Rtn 9 or mp : i foal” fares lawn; seals "losetings tea Fair i (3) var ST., S11S-Besutital room attached: also board; suitable 49 Pe ( j-Sews furnished rooms, with a AV. ROOM WANTED—Young lady wishes furnished room and bath in West EXxnd; permanent. Ad. M 15, Post-Dispatcb ROOMS WANTED—Two or three rooms; west of Jefferson av.: light' housekeeping; describe in detail. Ad. u 29, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Permanent couple want two unfurnished rooms by Sept. 15th to Ist; bath, vet within three or four blocks of Easton sheds: reasonable. Ad. O 24, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished room, in pri- vate family. by two young ladies. employed; state terms and location. Ad. Alice rowhn, 1116 East Whittier st. ROOMS WANTED —Three rooms, by ae colored people: best reference; no children 2125 Geyer; rear. a es ae ee eee - ROO AND BREAKFAST WANTED-—By young couple, in West End, between Page and [Forest P bl., Grand and Kings ares: will pay sum: permanent satisfactory. A 1, Post-Dispatch. (3) reasonabie Ad. at once, ete ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words. 20c. BOARD WANTED—By lady teacher, board: anewering give name and price expected. Ad. M 92 Post- Dispatch. _ (4) BOARD AND ROOMS “WANTED—Nicely furnished room with board by young lady, west of street: aie state price. Ad. M 7, Dispatch. — BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner; $4. Ad. M 109, Post- __ Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—By young, refined couple, in wars ag Heights district; permanent: atate price. Ad. 154, Post-Dispatch. ern a ee ee ree a . a ROOM WANTED—One room, or 2 adjoining rooms, for 3 gentlemen: with board. Ad. Geo. F Hixson, 3813 Delmar bl. WANTED—Gentleman and board until ROOM AND BOARD wife wants room a December; meals if convenient. Monroe, Creation, World's Fair. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Good room and board in good neighborhood for young couple; second-rate people please do not answer. Ad. W 1%. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two rooms, with board, for an elderly lady and two daugh- ters; price not to exceed for two; in private family in northern, southern or western part of city, Address 8834 Lucas. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By gentleman, room with breakfast, near Fair: permanent; has _ per week. Ad. L 90, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By Scutinn young lady: state price. Ad. L 85, Post-Dis. (4) ae ee ee ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman, with small family; permanent if suited; no World's Fair prices. Ad. O 46, Post- -Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Three young la- dies employed; private family; state price; per- manent; references given. Ad. M 147, Post-D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—Single room and board. young men; permanent; West End ferrei; must be reasonable. Ad. M 78, P.- 2 ST AEE RNS BEERS Spam SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words, 20c. KROOMS—Three cool rooms: 6 minutes from Fatir; board optional; reasonable prices. Ad. B., Box #1, Clayton. (4) SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. — 14 Words, 2. ROOM WANTED--By young — ve room, with or without “ar in gs 6 oe oo 8. 4 — in easy reach of 8t. Lou bana a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words, 20¢ FURNISHED HOUSE-—-Widow employed desires to reat neatly furnished six-room house to respon- sible party, without children: want to reserve one . Ad. M @, Post-Dispatch. AcPHERSON AV., Bap rooms; poaeeente: oe hg nee ve a if de- Kimi och eb, (8) ’ 100 8. BHwing)—Two Riera Hert and other le on ask | — SUAPLE AV., 6681—Very desirable rooms with SAPLB AY. 025 2 LACLUIDE AYV., 4488—Ten-room furnished house; one month; Bell phone: take At once; §2%0. NPBRASKA AV., 2114—Furnished or unfurnished house. in MAPLE AV. 5060—-Accommodations close to Falr, phone Delmar 540. S) MAPLE — Kes 5711—Modern furnished room room; with ; permanent or transient; “a STINEWYA AV., 5128—Two nicely furnished rooma, Pair viaiters; all conveniences, with break- Sest: 15 minutes to Fair; Page cars. ORGAN ST... co aged furnished roome snd best board: Weagonab ORGAN “ 4000—Ni cely furnished rooms, with hreekfast, for World's Fair visitors. URGAN ST.. SOTh—For a gentleman, a delight- ‘ul aingle room, with beard, x. amily: references. ae MARKET ST., 1926A—Neatly, Sonntahal * teem for paces: private family, with ere | OLIVE st. 4 iS—Large for two or more, near Pair: $1.25 a dey, with meals, fornished front t room, hoard; bath, gas: convenient to all car lines. "KGe Bl... - Steely furnished front south ; obey board: vacant Sept. 4.7) ms GoTN. yore Union Dl.; cltr's choicest near Fair; ‘* eats; beautiful, large - Neowe. with breakfast; s1 each; private family. ROOMS AND aoe ae pele Magy ge | 3 cents ench; mea os * be oe ae age bath, ge ‘ a te ha. all car lines; meet parties at ste: oat oat Diapatet. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words, Me. FURNISHED FLAT vege aaa per family wants to rent furnished fiat. M 45, P.-D. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED- = middie. aged _ lady; no fancy nvrice. Ad. M 30, Post- ‘Dispatch. FU RNISHED FLAT WANTED--To rent furnished flat, from 6 to 6 rooms; state price. Ad. HA fO, Post-Dispatch, ROOMMATES “WANTED. 14 Words, 2c. ROOMMATE bf ‘ee and fine board; $5 per week. 8128 Pi ed 14 Words, Wo. RESIDENCE—S8-room residence; best location; near achoolsa; Wabash and Suburban. Dr. Case, Fer- gtison. tee FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED, | 14 Words, 20c. ROOMING TIOUSK WANTED—la Wants to rent furnished rooming Ad. 46, P.-D. > FURNISHED FLAT WANTED A client of this company — —— fiat for three or eix months NICHO (us Rrra 7h 713 edan are Pees TPhestaut et. - ee ne FURNISHED tat FOR RENT. - Opernor AY», Tae N-—-Fow-room furntahed BYANS AY. fos bath! men Set furnished flats, % ROOM WANTED—One large unfurnished room, ia LOWER GROVE AV. unfurnished fiat: West Belle pl. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. IRANKLIN AV.., der; $12 50, Broadwar. 3-room flat, in good or- R. E. Co., 912 N. 2120—A A. J. Snider FRANKLIN AV., $15. A. er; Broadway. flat, Co., in good SIS N. 2132—Three-room J. Snider R. E. GREER AYV., 4412—5-room flat; water; all modern conveniences; $ bath, gas, hot BO. DRUG STORE—Prominent West End corner in connection; 4 nearest drug store four blocks; sell 100 llons ice cream weekly; price $9500; will invoice $11,000. , GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut. (5) GROCERY—For sale, West End ; cash H 118, P.- (37) trade; involce or lump. Ad. Ty, with GROCERY—For sale, fine corner living rooms; a rent; must sel] on account of sickness. Ad _of i@. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—fFor sale, half interest in one of the best grocery and markets in the city; need help to manage same; investigate at once. Ad. 29, Post-Dispatch. LOUNCHSTAND—For sale, lunchstand; reason, own- er leaving city. _ 401 S. Broadway. LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom doing good-pay- Ing business; $125; $60 cash, balance YO days; must sell on account of sickness; don’ Ad La gy this bargain; best location in cit « deal. _Apply 241 Collinsville av., E at St. ‘Leuia, nL Invoice MANUPACTU RING BUSINESS—$3000; $8500; Income $1500 month; 40 per cent profit: plant complete; ong drills, presses, notions and shears; now running; good business; best reasons selling. GLAS , 902 Chestnut st. (5) —————— GREER AYV., deiiers, screens and furnace; at 83829. S82T—Five rooms and bath, chan- Keys 4) first floor. Be ge For ~y ins class: meat and vege- able market; on ve st.; aver r day. Ad. O 110, Post-Dispatch. ef wales KING'S HIGHWAY, Grove Park; 5-room flat; 29925 S.—Opnosite Tower rent SLX TEENTH $12... way. A. J. ST., room flat: Broad- N.—Three 912 N. 1419 Snider R. BZ. Co, 1507~—Three or four room gas; now open. Office, 4219 Phone Delmar 1870, TU LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. COURNER—Sotthwest corner & anid gant location : put in elegant order. _ wo Nn 2d st. N. —_—_— — DESK ROOM—Deskroom in beautiful, 315 Friseo bidg. . FOURTEE water. e NTH te. 14 Worda, 20c. Macket, ele- Warren, (8) light office. (7) ST., 2103 N.—Stable; big loft; HODIAMONT AY., N. Pelligrew. 816 Pt + "agape excellent — JEFFERSON AYV., apy bus iness; 10 N. 8th at. topes store, suitable for $25.. Ww. oO. Waldeck & er ( MARKET 10,000 square feet; M. Noovan, 704 Ghestnut st. ST.., 909-—Three floors and basement; $87.50 per month. — OFFICE building, and Pine OLIVE ST.. ROOM-—Office $10. _ bts. 2636—Ele 4 ant room, with desk, neat Sheppard, 214 Ozark bidg., 10th “store, 9 rooms, bath; excellent | location on ‘this great street. SIXTH ST. two-story Drick building, rebnild to suit tenant. more, 2U8 N. 4th st. N. W. COR.- The DOx135: will alter or Apply to R. B. Whitte- (33) HORSE __ Olive st. PONY WANTED—Shetland pony; Easton avy. 4137 A .LW A Ys mules, horses; House. H ARN ESS—F or sale, braes mounted; sets harn HORSES AND VEHICLES © WANTED 14 Words, 20c ‘ Wanted. Delivery horse; DPB PBI LPS Se lh bring to 4247 “mus i be gentle. MEAT MARKET—For sale, up-to-date meat mar- ket, fixtures; everything complete. Call 2300 Franklin av. MEAT MARKET, ETC.—For sale, meat and vegetable market: good location; a bargain. Ad. M 190, Post- Dispatch (4) RESTAURANT—For sale. 819 N. Jefferson. (3) RESTAURANT. ETC.—For sale, restaurant and lunch room; investigate; a snap Ad. M 120, _ Post- -Dispatch. RESTAURANT. ETC.—For sale, lodging house; bargain: reasoa, oo Ba st (4) RESTAL TRANT—Good downtown business district: rent $12; two rooms; years established: price $200; should clear this in month. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. (5) RESTAU cn mete sale, restauran good busti- ness; cheap rent; ge 7” Oct. 1; “iwi rooms; _ bargain 3827 Bictos x (8) ge nem a ogy Franklin ay.; doing $35 deily usiness; lease price $425: terms to ssit. MORGAN, are st. RESTAPHNT bos down, balance easy, or take artner to manage; fine equipment: call today; est downtown wholesale district. 622 N. 9th. (5) RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant doing. a good business; investigate: selling on account of sick- _ ness. 2300 anklin ay. RE STAU RANT—For sale, lunch place in St. Louis: —- restaurant and death. finest yootearent and $500. & 8. 6th st. (5) rm ee RESTAL RANT—Say, restaurant man, if you want a snap, investigute one on Olive st.: rent only $25; other business. Ad. M 118, Post- Dispatch. RESTAU RANT—Jor sale, small rest taurant: cheap: party has other business: ask for Boone, bar- __ tender, i Clark k av. | BARE BARERS—See our Gren Mie. ot eT BUSINESS CHANCE-—Widow, Rey fom s ee n 18, Post-Dispa at dog} Se Wanted man to take in manufacturing business, furniture to i i*3 3 Sa} BUSINESS OA ee perty bave equal amount; bay 100 slot big money A... day. Call 100 o., cigar store. BUSINESS CHANCE—20,000 M 85, post: t-Dlapateh. BUSINESS CHANOP-—One-half interest type camera concession at World's Fair; we purchased at a bargain. l booth 20, Bazar, north aisle, Varied Inc bullding. Active interest to right party. Mr. art. ag = Post-D money een ce and and stocks, strong. finan- ansas & ~ BUSINESS CHANOCF—A part $100 per month in a first-c secured by ieal estate. Ad. BUSINESS CHANCE—We aa promote staple enterprises, nds under written and guaranteed, am cial trust companies. Missouri hboma Co., 801 Chestnut #, MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words, 80c. Wc a Lipa MATRIMONY—German eee pmgier es of a reliable girl object matrimony. A 1; ceseeeease given confidentia ian wad. A 101, cuteeinaientaiamen BUSINESS CHANCE $500 spot cash will buy half interest in best mercantile concessions at the World’s Fair: family troubles gaa a action; principals only need reply. __Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, cashier and 5 ner with $1000 for large downtown restaurant; big snaps for some one; call quick on Keyes, 801 Chestnut st. (3) BUSINESS CHANCE—nkehable party seeking good investment to join me in baying a well-estab- lighed proprietary medicine iness; goods weil advertised; entire business can be bought at a bargain; investigate. Ad. J 119, Post- (4) INVESTORS—Buy treasury stock in working mine at 4c per share. Bender Bros.. Canton, O. WE have an opening in a manufacturing business for a man ‘to look after books, collect and do general office work; one who can take $1000 worth of stock, can draw 12 per cent ‘annually and $125 a montb. Gueranteed investment: see our representatives. Missouri, Kangas & Oklahoma Co., 801 Chestnut st (3) WE OFFER Subject to Prior Sale the Following Securities: $4,000 LUYTIES BROS. MERCANTILE CO. STOCK, 8 per cent preferred. Dividend payable quarterly. AMERICAN SUPPLY CO. STOCK, 12 per cent per annum. Dividend paya- ble monthly. KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING (of St. Louis) STOCK, 12 per cent per annum. Dividend paya- ble quarterly. MAYFIELD WOOLEN MILLIS CLOTHING CO. STOCK, T per cent preferred. Dividend payable quarterly. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 6 per cent 20-Year Gold Bonds. est payable semi-annually. ST. LOUIS STAR PUBLISHING OO., 6 per cent 10-Year Gold Bonds. est payable semi-annually. The above securities are absolutely safe and leld good returns. Further particulars can be ad by addressing BAKER & CRABTREE, 515- 510-517 Fullerton Blidg., St. Louls, Mo. Both phones. (36) insimemmmene’ $3,000 $10,000 $5,000 $3,000 ‘Inter- $3,000 Inter- RESTAURANT—For gale, restaurant, well coq) d with S furnished rooms above: best athe» og = city; good business; owner leaves town; account other business; look this up at once. 205 N. i2th st. (8) ROOMING HOUSE—20 rooms nice furniture, full of regular roomers and World’s Fair visitors: will sell cheap. Call S11 N. 17th st. (3) For Sale. ON HAND—From 73 to 100 bead of draft, wagons of all kinds; ness; you can try horses before buy!ng; must be as represented; casb or easy payments. 1515 N. Broadway and 4472 Clayton: driving, and general purpose buggies and bar. ER. L. (8) ee ee, we ee - eas: single and double cheap. 8029 S. 7th. strong HORSES AND WAGONS--For sale, double harness and dirt wagons. Clayton ay. ee ene He IRSE —For 6 sitable for women 2 p. ETC. delivery wagon: Louis, Il. 12 ane HORSE. Kast St. NS—For s work horses, Ripley's, 6800 (5) “fine “ge “mare, 7 years: or chudren, Inqutre, bet. 22 8. Jefferson. iS) ‘enle, : horse, harness and | light sell cheap. 1506 St. Louls av., (4) ale, m.. iF For WIORSE—For sale, Fairfax ay. one brown horse, $15. 4112 HORSES—For single or deuvble; trial; Franklin av. __ 1 “thi ree good horses, work sale, need money. Cigar Store, ee ——= HORSE. ETC,-- and express barness. a ee ee HORSE—For sale, gentle family horse; and Ww eshine ‘ton bi. | FORSE— $25 1421 S. Montrose av. ness sell. atv “will For sale, a good, big, fat borse 4973 Kaston ay. also har- lish trap. Delmar 1469. 4411 buy good work horse; must HORSE secure and cattle weights «nm feed or hay delivered to them will investigation and protection by repo owners sus ting short rt- ing to Detective John Gallagher, Police a ment. HORSE, and harn et., rear. ETC. OSS: HORSE, Market. WI ~For sale, good repair; .—For_ silver-mounted harness; family broke. express wagon, horse bargain. 4 §&., ed » black borse and Call 2355 ‘sale. fine MARE, ter, well PTC.—For sale. broke, hands nearly; runabout, Newport MARK—For maha: fine buggy mare. pone ay., good trot- sound, 1 rubber-tired Mrs. Feary, fine bay mare, 4 vears, perfectly hand-made harness, new; bargain. yld Orchard. 907 Chouteau. MARE, ETC.—For sale, and runabout; mover. 767 Aubert av. my fine mare, ha 4 years old; city broke; . MULE, bigey and harness, big work eeventi wagon. 2730 ETC.—For "a, work mule, $10; horse, team farm mares, $100; deuble baritess; coal &7 int I Morgan. bo Ye truck, _ cheap. — ET (,.—For sale, four dirt and _SITA 8. bor’s pony and two-horse rock teams, with wagon; 2d st. VEBICLI ES—For sale, runabouts, surreys, station wagons, broughams., hess wagons, market wagons, teaming gears always on han Sattley oi. 2 undertakers’ wagons, busi. bakers’ wagors, wagons, heavy at the Racine- (8) laundry wagons, notion deliver Mth and Olive. VEHICL ES—Racine-Sattley Co, have the largest and most complete repository vehicles, cor. 19th and Olive sts.. for all classes of in this city. (8) ee ee ee ee WAGON—For sale, furniture wagon on. 3081 I Finney. ‘WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, storm — SES ae ta ~ ‘, — bome rn received at any time before ai 35 -- x a %. er ie Doctor Dennis, 2639 licensed LADIFS—In all obstinate, tand ——— aap nate, a ae “N20 Franklin av. SR Tal seatment tren’ eee @. loaner a Sia Se MUSICAL.” a % ae. 3 vary Me v2 : Armory Hall, rita Bia a #.... Hotel, the “a oe sale, Re Wh ethics f a ~— 00! Ls a ' Era tuner renalrer postal to oH Kants. this includes $125, West End, oe —, FLAT—For sale, leaving room nted more than pays tog city. 2912 Mergen st., 24 floor, Mrs. Green. (5) FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furnished 8-room bouse; cheap; rent reasonable. 8420 Pine et. (4) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 6-room flat: bargain if sold this week; rent reasonable. 2708A Mor gAD. FUKNISHPD FLAT—For sale, beautifully fur- nished 5-room flat; will sell cheap; rent reason- able. 4547 Imar. FURNISHED ROOMS—For rooms; cheap: easy terms. 1015 FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, co room flat, everything new; easy once. 5502 Maston av. "% RNISHED FLAT—for sale, elegant six-room urnished fat; leased Dec. 1; possession at a - #18 N N. Theresa « ay. FURNISHED © COTTAGE—¥or sale, furniture in cottage: mn: 805. Call this evening after 6:30, 1526 N. Spring av. FURNISHED ROOMS—Five rooms and sell cheap for cash: convenient to church. 4285 St. Ferdinand. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, ale f furnished 4 room flat; modern; ao e wth leaving town; situated on South Side. 11, Post- -Dispateh. 6- eediitciicaneaneaa roe 2303 A sale, 6 # furnished 8. 12th st. ents of four- erms; call at laundry; Cathole FURNISHED FLAT—For 9 woe fi room @at; sacrifice if sold immediately. _ Washington av. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, elegant home of 8 rooms; new Gabler piano, 3 rooms rented per- manently, $100 monthly: all etn conveni- enn 000 cash; rent $60: rare bargain. 3051 ¢imar. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, elegantly furnished fiat of 4 rooms; must sell; part cash; bargain. STOCKS AND BONDS. 14 Words, 20c. PLL LL STOOK—For sale, 1769 shares of the total of 1775 shares of the capital stock of the Kansas City Bolt and Nut Co. For particulars apply to the owner, T. Sternberg, es., Reading, or to the manager of the works, Solomon Stod- dard, Kgnsas City, Mo. (83) ANIMALS. 14 _Words, 20e DOGS—For sale, at etud, D am poodle for $5; _ also puppies. 4056 Garfi DOG For sale, genuine Sokeaine terrier, female, & months old,+ for sale cheap or exchange for some canaries. Ad. L, 41, Post-Dispatch. DOG WANTED—Good rat dog. Miss V. O’Brien, 41 N. 8d. aide PUPS WANTED—To buy, of all kinds: POULTRY AND ‘BIRDS, wt a} mnet be cheap. Ad. PREP PAPI PPB BDI EO OO’ CHICK ENSPor sale, fine- breed bantam 2234 MeNair av ; chickens. ae 14 Words. 206. PPP ew YB s biercle, with Oregon er. a boy's gs Pp. m. 1120 N. 24th BICYCLE WANTED—To Fon Bon boy" coaster brake; good condition. BICYCLE WANTED—To buy, eall before 8 a. m. of after Joe $05— PARLOR pg F. Beyer & Son, yt ats, Se reyt eo | Lv} fancy terins it _ *--* F. Be locust sts, ~a Fen $100 BUYS —— in spe : & fon. iTth and Locust sts. Last Week of PIANO CLEARING RRADBURY pteno Fy. G. Smith, mfr A. KE. Our great clearing sale ends week. You may never ber of buying a good ym s hax Everr ome marked down, . : New Pianos at o ee eeeeene 4 FS - 40 ee eee ee eee Oy Mette see eeewnee z ? other prices =. size upright — we um size an + ceeeeees : PS. - to SQUARES. Only « re left. Ther $2, $25. @ need the ont. as t giv Pg mre ’ Mason rs Hapslia. | st shalibet this opp pa ts
Page 16
———— annsiial REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a « HONESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AUGUST 31, 1904 REAL ESTATE FOR SALB én —_ OF BUYNG THINK © 2" $10 CAS Union and Natural Bridge. Title perfect, excellent street ear facilities— Salesmen on the Grounds until 8 p. m. DO YOU EVER And $1 PER WEEK Will BUY A LOT in VIcKINLEY PARK 90 lots sold in 8 days—30 houses to be built at once—sidewalks— take Cass avenue or Union avenue (Suburban) cars direct to grounds. Best Proposition on Earth. Select Your Lot TODAY. In case of death or sickness payments will be extended as the case may require. LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY, 710 Chestnut St. RICHMOND HEIGHTS (Directly south of the World’s Fair Grounds.) The most beautiful subdivision of the many fine subdivisions around St. Louis. Delightful surroundings; charming views; elegant large shade trees; pure, water from the Meramec river; good streets, sidewalks and drainage. ‘This property is restricted against business and nuisances of every kind. For a busy man, worn out from the day’s worries and cares, no better spot for quict, rest.- A qountry home with city privileges. A salesman on the grounds every afternoon. Take Market street cars; transfer at McCausland avenue ears after World’s Fair. Plats and information UTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY 60. T17 CHESTNUT STREET. Re LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Werds, 25c. Money for Salaried People. We furnish money quickly and confidential without security. National Credit Co., rooms 901, 902 Chemical 1 bidg.. ‘Sth and Olive sts. (14) The Andéreon Finance Co. See us; money to loan on furniture, piands, horses, wagons and other personal property at the very lowest rates; weekly or monthly payments; gocds to remain in noee possession: discount if week ] and COSTS. ald before due Call, write or phone Kinloch 2 wee , cane $38 sean and 1787, 203 N. 10th st.. Room 211, Orark bidg. (14) 38 ; AGB4, Main 4439. mM se | QPOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS Without rt img ~-g Me % BAKE IR bi ee 8057, We make loans in amounts of $10 to $500 op __ Mtrorme cart ru seanager © tee Sonn ©. FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES Waco NS, ’ MONEY LOANED without removal. We accept Se SMA ALLS? PAYMENTS, and make the EASIEST TERMS x Mont pienos and other security. ef any COMPANY in the city, Call on us and on sora Most | fa. favorable terms in be 1 SAVE You MONEY. the city. convine ~_ ME and BE CONVINC “ED. aa .00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. Bde weekly pays $25 loan. : weekly re 40c weekly pays 15 loan ' _— Payments can be made monthly if desired. EX- De Menil bldg. ‘ TENSIONS GRANTED in case of sickness of out Me Kh re tnloeh B1i270. D | Punrreris: is as aren money gy FS no ou waat HOW TO GET MONEY > d r | AT OUR RISK. save MONEY by borrewing from us. ‘ AMERJ'UAN LO OO., 615 BURLINGTON BLDG. . (OLIVE “i * OQASBSH loaned on your Bre: note if you , a@ @teady salaried position, without knowledge 4 or employer. * FURNITURE LOANS = * srovater to sixth 4 3 Loans money on nousehold goods and all kinds of ea : ag ee furniture, pianos, etc.; the good vat property, Easy monthly payments. Room 1 ur On; investi ate our Seal McCausland bl 225 Collinsville av. Phones ty mate ore rrowing elsewhere; | Bell East 1952M: fp fooms for consultation. Kin - Cl Bere bes ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT ) Room 1118, Missouri Trust Biad., | Entrance 705 Olive st. nloch St. Clair 450. (14) MONEY TO LOAN pianos pany chattels, If you owe LOANS ON FURNITURE Bart SDE: Bi 'T8 PRESSING, Rates and terms unheard of. Look: poo oo \ oan, — / t w ee a YORK FINANCE co, a ve a owe everybody. COMBINE’ YOUR ag ee we Doan vou mo} “IN SUMS oF MONEY cade WEEKLY. oon “MONTHLY PAYMENTS. RA the RK ‘FINA FE CO. bos on zed OD OF EL Lowe BI, DG., ‘816 one Phones: clear (one fare). Through at our office. ——_— ANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words. Bhe Money Advanced Salaried People, Teamsters, boardinghouse keepers, without secur- cities, eas erms; we est business in 60 priascipal Toiman. ouser bidg., 500 Chestnut. (8) ry JOUN W. STALEY, Rooms 601-02-03 Benoist bidg. DiCKLY AND OONFIDENTIALLY. ane NCED on furniture, pianos, good secarity. MODERATR SMALL PAYMENTS. LIBERAL TE D531. Staley. ) (8) Lowest See 75 loan. weekly pays a 50 loan. weekly pays a R 119 N. 7th st. (14) All business private and above board. See us. OAL FINANCE ©CO., 501 Chemical building, Fighth and Olive. MON CY TQ LOAN OR PIA and Py our a be. stem wives with RE (5) ‘ FUR aby x ae xor NP AIL TO OALL tting loan elsewhere LONG ein and SMALL PAYMENTS. BATE when paid before due, so you on such time as you have had loan, We Maia 399M and C180. tr on ter on furniture, manos or other per- Me od cent annual Interest; no arge fon Ohestnat ‘at. (8) PUBLIC can be signe and WORE ; RICE-MEISE B CO, [Re TQCies: paaces one be egusd ot ease nd WILL GET You . e*specialt ty of paying off any "Noun or claim against goo iving m es. teas shoe - cae if you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE es FOR and we will “eiNtockt to Be Be our Aah, $60.00 FOR $2.00 A YEAR. MAIN $26.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAR. TELEPHONE Tet LITY BROKERA Mog. atone ‘Wa proportion on FURNI Room No. 410 Siecnteails Trust ide. road- (14) a e any BW. A way WIDLTAM A. ORR st. MONEY LOANED (NEW WAY) ed OR atid CK OR O OF TY, NO INCONVENIENCE, d at bouse an, Phone "JOHN W. STALEY LOANS ON a lh AND SALARIES. Benoist bidg., 202 et., rooms geek | CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 W 800 ‘| PROF. WwW. J. MARTIN, w ised ees oe enoe, | wrataren, ete., 7 p. inaitee avenue. REYNO Mg ty ne = —_ MME. one wt! c vo wr im pit Be bey 820 N. at.; ; ove; sat- lon (4) wonderful fortune teller and palm- ist: one 6 “the seven sisters from New Orleans; _ unites separated. i818 Franklin ar. . REYN , clair oyant, palmis se a OES fefaction guaran MME. FIN ATTORN EYS | AT AT LAW. eee te DIVORCES Quickly obtained by good lawyer. Call 208 N. eo ABSOLUTE without publicity; dential, a sable a attorney; reputation tionabie, Call attorney's residence, 3305 i ay. FOR One of fornia, ing, every Te he acres. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. PPPRPP PLL PP Situated Near Riverside. California. comprising 15 acres, large barn and all out-buildings, absolutely frosileas; price, $12,.; teed S24»). will be in St. pleased to give full, our office. PROPERTY—St. 14 Word Words. 20 De. F i a i i SALE, ORANGE GROVE, the best money - ‘making orchards in Cali- two-story frame dwe}]l- complete in beat trees: best soll; free and unlimited water; this year’s crop on trees, guarun- The owner of the above property latis for about two weeks and will detailed information at GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N, Sth at. (7 uty, f1 to 200 (®) spect. The the County, from 1 Clayton, Mo. Lous — C. Stevens. Park, large house. cation: flowers: city wa dally; fare to es, Prot ete. er. J. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE OAR AAA LL LAR OOOO ™™ RESIDE NCK—For sale, Ferguson, tions to sult buyer: barn, etc.; lawn, fine large shade trees, stations; Olive and ; come and see. B. We. fine residence In Spring Mo.; exceedingly cheap: condi- 6 large rooms and kitchen, stable, good cistern, cellar, hen- nearly two acres; smooth, high l- inclosed in good fence; garden, large orchard, shribe and électric lights, 14 Worda, good streets, sidewalks, ter; 6 minutes to Wabash and Suwhurban street cars every half hour: 30 trains Union Station train and ear- St. Louis, 10¢e; Ferguson has five church- estant and Catholie, high school, stores, Address for one week. Oown- Breler, Ferguson, Mo., box 135. sold at HOME—Subpurban first-class: M. Kirkweod, home for sale in Kirkwood: 9 rooms and large grounds: will be half value; if interested address box Mo. (8 BOME— I see Al f you want to purchase ‘suburban bome T. Smith, Newport av., Old Ofchard, Mo, (8) to bulld; S. Hi. M _ Bra ne ‘hb FA A R M— room St.- Lou F AR ARM- Fe rooming FARM—F Coulterville, tral Railroad: has good 6-room house; cost $1500 and a bargain at $3000; Office, 200 Lincoln Trust bldg., St. 1. For sale, house, new Memphis & 8. E, R. R., FARMS FOR SALE. 14 14 Words. a, 200. or sale, a PY hi. ood farm of 80 acres near miles out on Illinois Gen- barn. 2 wells, fine water: a nice place only $1000 cash. ORTON & CO., Genetal Land Agents Louls, | office at Coulterville, 20 acres. 200 fruit 15 in cultivation: 2- trees, well, ete... on the 20' miles south of is; cheap. A. MITTPLBERG, or eale, good farm, house; well improved. 909 Chestnut at. ar exchange for Ad. M 118, P.-D. i ie | TWO location: ants NT TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES S655 and BABD—Two heartiful ctores, 14 t Words, _ 200. ll a a EASTON AV. STORES. in central to permanent ten- CHOLIS-RITTER, T1% Qheetnont st. greatly reduced rent (fA) Factory $75 per S eameieaaatiehtie square feet; or laundry; FOR RENT or warehouse, 710-712 N. ideal building for ligh light on month. 22d st.; 10,000 t manufacturing 3 sides — ay ight ; rent ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. (R) ——_ > —- & ee . FURNITUC RE WANTED—Will exchange four lots in Denver for second-hand furhiture, 5051 Ridge av. thing. REAL ESTATE FOR gn XCHANGE. 14 Words or any- FLATS FOR RENT Words. 20. ing city; Ni apartmen NI 4113 WEST PINE BL. ly-room flat; elegantly furnished ; owner leay- Boutheast corner of McPherson and Newstead: 5 and 6 roome; tions ae and secure the best of these beautiful LL SS ern Immediate Rega 1ON See ICHOLLS- RIT’ ER, mit) Chestnont st. NEW APARTMENTS. xu decorate to sult; make your reserva- CHIOLLS-RITTER, 713 Cheetnut at. (6) FOR LEASE. st. ; story with tric e FOR LEASE. Near Cupples station, 200-202 8. Eighth 27,000 feet floor STEPHEN PECK & BRO., Agents 14 Words, 2c. Space; modern 5- building; high basement; equipped steam heat and latest modern elec- levator. Possession Sept. 1, 1904. 228 LINCOLN TRUST BLDG. 5907-9 FOR LEASE. New 9-Room Houses—Every Convenience. — 5905 JULIAN AVENUE STOVE REPAIRS A, @, 14 Words, 200 : POs SDSS seen, som eon’ blueered baby girl. JULIAN AVENUE 717 CHESTNUT STREET. STOVE REPAIRS. BRAVER, 436 WORTH THIRD sT. > AOOPTIOR. ©. 4 $05.06 | Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, ~ 1006 N. ore pa , 4 We . > Ludiana Building and Tennessee “llermitage, Vv here People of 1wo States Gather 1 omorrow\ i: TE —— a ea CLOSE WATCH ON Tht PRESIDENT Although Mr. Roosevelt Goes Comes Freely. Guardians Are Always Alert. PATROL AT SAGAMORE HILL and Secret Service Men Redoubled Care in Year cf Election—Take No Chances. Svectal to the Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, Aug. 31.—There nine men in Ovster Bay who will deserve and probably will have a vacation as s00n as the election over. They are the secret service men, whose duty it is to watch over the safety of the President of the United States, Hardly a day passes without some small incident to excite them to the utmost alert- ness in their duty. experience with President Roosevelt during | his other sojourns at secluded ‘Sagamore Hill. Some, of them were on duty with President McKinley in his travels. They all realize that the man who means harm tu the President may appear at any mo- mnt and in the least expected way. So far as intelligence and zeal can ward eff this ‘unseen, unknown and ~»probably crafty foe their devotion can be depended upon. Secret service men don't talk. They are selected for this qualification, among others, because they know not how to gos- sip. Yet if any of them could be made to tell his private opinion he would say that he will be glad when the summer vacation time of ‘‘quiet usefulness’’ at Sagamore Hill is over and the President is again in the White House, where it is easy to keep intruders away and where every unknown visitor has to “give references.” Campaign Talk Turns Loose Brains. If a sacred confidence were to be uttered by any one of the President's sole body- vard of nine he would say thus: ‘I don't like a presidential] election year. So many are is “IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PE ay re pre 4 _Words, We. NEW 6- ROOM BRICK ‘DWELLING. 1420 Obear ay.; story and a half pretty home; cabinet mantel, enamel ifon bathtub, In«wdern pinmbing; for sale for $2500; small cash pay- iment, balance monthly, yo rent; be wise, buy a home: he rour own lan ord. MATHEWS REAL ESTATE O0., 61% Chestnut LEE AV. PICK-UP. at 4202 Lee avy., pretty two-story 5-room with front and back porches, sewer, citys electric lights, gas, sheda, shrubber gra ete.; house nicely decorated and a bai gale at Bats: terms eash, or half cash: balance at 6 per cent; SLATERY- LAUBR- BARTH, 808 808 Chestnut at. Two Lovely Cottage Homes, | Senth Side: One nose ee — look house, ane . @aat of Grand: 2: near Grand. and won't last. one on Wyomi 0. on Gasconade: ate excellent bargains Call at office for particulars. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER R. FEF. T. CO. 812 Olive st. ‘ JUST THINK, $1700 Bays 3636 Theodosia av., very choice 5-room house a cellar, city water, ‘sewer, gas, etc.;: lot 2x 180 feet: located half block west’ of Union ar. and dne-bait block north of Baston av.; rented at ’ y: can make ter 806 Chest pot st. ne oe ee ee ms EATERY HAUEPR-BARTH, Cote Brilliante Cottage. ee west of Union; very cheap: a model little home. See it and yon will buy, if you want “TOLER nice at a bargain. Call at office. OOK-BLAOCOK WELDER R. FEF. T. CO., 812 Olive et. GERALDINE AV. SNAP. wet think, $1900 wil) buy 2549 Geraldine ar.. extra well-bvilt two- story 6-room bouse; bas , reception hall, concrete cellar and ‘laun- — whole house; city water, tne cistern, beautiful lot and garden; )x185 feet, only balf block from Suburban cars on av.; this is a positive bargain; must sell; terms. Sve : ATPRY- HAVER-BARTH, 806 Chesinut at. erat, wt BARGAIN—$4250. | av.: fine, exceptionally (4) 612 Chestnut s st. (Oo SAVE YOUR RENT. We.can sell you 4834 and Bircher «t., of 4831 Carter et. (al) between Marcus and Euclid ave), and ‘peat churches and schools, on casy houses bare 4 rooms, hall, aniteid cellar, eity water ys a fine ais 30 or $1 Wao ns at a ¥ t only cash and very attic, — Most of them have had | watch over the President + Jjoying his repose | Ment dislikes even to be reminded that his office and | | | | dred or so Se eee passions are bestirred up, so much ‘hot| air’ is talked, that the Lord knows when or how a fixed idea will take hold of a loose-brained genius gifted with ingenuity. We are -on the watch for such persons day and night, and promise them a warm reception; but waiting for the thing to happen means eight to ten hours of being anxious, and then the minute or so of being glad that nothing has happened.” These nine bodyguards do not like to tell just how they go about it to keep while he is en- among his neighbors in country home. The Prest- | his deliehtful be protected Roosevelt, if he consulted his would send all nine men away and take every chance. As i and comes at his own fancy, rid- about Nassau Coun- eome of his hardy requires that he shall at all. Mr. own wishes, from here is he goes ing in secluded roads ty, with his wife and young sons President Is Always Armed. Mr. Roosevelt always goes armed and thinks that is enough. The men whom the nation hold responsible for his safety do not agree with him and take their own méasures to fulfil their duties. It is reas- onably certain that no man or woman can approach within 300 yards of the Presi- dent, whether he is ridin or rambling, without some one’s eye eing on him or her. Every arrival by the trains is under scrutiny. Every wagon that takes the - road toward Sagamore Hill tis observed. Nevertheless, anyone driving, of decent appearance, is permitted, in daylight, to turn the Shore road and traverse the priv- ate way that ends in a loop about the President's home. The line is drawn only on automobiles, that_.restriction is made only on the that the motors may break down and leave strangers stranded and in ‘need ot treaj stance in the way of the general ‘public ef wheels, But not one of the hun- of buggies, phaetons, runabouts, plea JBNNESSAE BUILDING | tandems and the like that pase the Roose- velt door each day is ever within dangerous distance of the President himeelf without an unseen barrier between him and ft. Chief Tyree Ever Watchful. By what marvel of management Chief Secret Service Agent Frank Tyree keeps always an efficient watch over the Presi- dent; ho one but himself can explain. It is Known that the nine men are roughly 4i- vided into three watches, and that Tyree himself is on duty most of the time when he is not asleep. It is no secret that any visitor to Saga- rnore Hill by night will find himself chal- lenged twice, once on entering the grounds in the usual way, and once on leaving. That is not to say that persons well known to the President anc his family are haited, but it is to say that a secret service man has carefully satisfied himself that every visitor after dark is “‘right.”’ j stranger attemptine to visit “the Hill’ after sundown would have a (tan- tern's beam thrown into bis face and would be asked for an account of him- self. The vigilancé tn the man is unobtrualve. but it is as strentiousiv careful as the President is. or seems to be. unconcerned. The Right Kind. Uniess a clerk’s interest is In his work he is not worth hie s@lary. First-rate clerks are quickly found through Post-Dispatch Wants. They are phoned from all drug stores, v YATES T0 BUILD FINE HOME. Buys Property for a New Residénce in Springfield. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ul, Atug. 31.—Following the announcement made last week that Gov. Yates will continue to make Spring- field his home after the conclusion of his administration as governor, the executive has purchased 200 feet of valuable residence land, upon which he will tmmediately erect a costly stone residence, the new home te be rendy for occupancy by hie fa he departs from the executive January next. site, on SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Souchon E. Barlow of 4366 Evans avenue entertained a party of their friends with an enjoyable trolley party last Saturday evening to Creve Coeur lake, where a delicious luncheon was served, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hildreth, Mrs. Bassett of Chicaga IIL; Misses Margaret Burns, Virginia O’Brien, Moberly of Cincinnati, O.; Gussie Jonés, Dallas, Tex.; Overton; Messrs. Walter F. Roman, eorge Livermore. Ewald Tate. Reitz of Hulmerville, Pa.: Mr. Israel Levin and family, formerly of 2408 N. Broadway, are now ‘domiciled in their own home, 5341 Cote Brilliant avenwe, where they will be pleased to receive their friends. Mrs. F. Bill and daughters, the Misses Lorena and Florence, are visiting St. Louls and the Fair from Cincinnati, O., and are guests of Mrs C. Ruhr. A number of young people gave a hay ride Saturday nb ony agg Hoge and Smith chaperoned the ; present were: Misses —. WwW Sinead Pearl Smith, Marguerite Hoge; Messrs. C Hoge, Harry Smith, Rebinson Ho Meeker, Frank ris; Mmeas. H. ith, J. M. Hoge, P. W. Meeker. On Saturday afternoon Miss Elma ighet. daughter of Prof. and Mra. Franeis B. Ni Ne her, will be married at the home of her parents to Mr. James Clifford Dawson. on near relatives and intimate friends witness the ceremony, which will be read at 5 o'clock. The bride will have her sister, Miss Clara Nipher, as aol y attendant, and Mr. Clifford Ber "attend Mr. was vssayis Dawson as best pred Dher is an sat Mary ar hal ra “ate"t an ter a long bridal journey housekeep- of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Fagen will go e jug in Webster, where they will be at home after October The wedding of Miss Rose vet and Gustavus Hespes was home of the n Webster ae Shepardson, James Bennett of the gs 1g Fy tian Church performed the ‘ were no attendants and only re ves wit- ye a 1 wh Ol ty young girl who ree adelphia, but for the past two made her home with her aunt. ardson. She wore a Paris muslin artistically lace frille and ineertions and carried a weatern and wall go to Rn Mos on in Ola Orchard, 10 Dr. and Mra. Scott Parsons have returned from York Beach, e. Miss Selma Rosenbaum of Pine eet, Ark., is visiting Miss Hortense Altheimer o 3621 McPherson av. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd P. Kaiser of the Pop- lars, In Cabanne. will close their summer home at South Haven, Mich... this week and rater to their baron gf in St chia They w accompa elr ¢ ren and by Miss Lowe Luckow, their nese BOY LOVER A _A GAY DECEIVER. Aged bagry «f ow, Who ho Save She 7s Young A PITTSBURG, Pa, Aue. Special to the Post- anne COs. /"_ =—Mes. Rosier, a wealthy witew, whe soonfessed . that she is 70, walked inte the office of Alderman McMasters and took out papers charging Willis Levine, het boy admirer, with obtaining money under false pre- tenses. Levine a deardions lad of 38 yer, who CITIZENS DENOUNCE RESULT Many Seem Ready to Shoot the Way meine, yeaa ear. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ciry OF MEXICHY, ra ai.—These are provinces. The ingurgents, humber, have successfully éral troops. Desertions are the northern provinces with ex frequency. They aft hot confined indivittuais, but embrace from diers at a time. As a rule leave the army in bodies s ee to resist ail attempts of the authorities to bring them back. - ie Martial law is paramount in six provinm- = established through- ef ‘Ss managers ay of the (hen oye pe tpt 1 any all the powers were exer in malt of and he was declared pos nowhere. When the returns were people were stirred with 1! ut in circulation a shee eiesy in which oe need nt. It Waa signed by 12,000 WVito, who declared that they for Garcia, oor. the returns Gafehe akiost 4h 8 tee Peak ae a nat i4, or 6000 citizen y red ut ¢t When the leaf was disconcerted, suppress it. It w not mence hostilities upon people, President Alfaro comune nereased The Garciaista, though few in are in rebellion everywhere in Meny olrcumsatances n to favor them. the inability of the ite obiiaa to f the enmity it has sti bian liberal volutionist# b their agents. "The to negotiate a loan fore. cannot satisfy seems annte to hold the required ft are assisting the ‘insurgente ing the federal soldier® to n P of ..., Thonght It a STAMFORD, Conn.. Aug. ™. mouse made busihess for the colin ~ maida—there were three of them- end mouse—alone--were in the house of 7 uw eae: SF ee ey ee a P 4 Tit i, ae oe Bete 5 nt sorte Vir viet se ee “teas “et Oh ES. — 4 . ’ & ra iy, > * A AE | ve wl. ae ~ eS ba , i pet + ee Lae a Pa Sd « a mS we i® R Ye NEN a) he Nt tp, Pe af q. H ; That et ee: Ree ‘. ‘ - ~e 5 mast ahr 7 4
Page 17
16 2 a ~ = * WEDNESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —Avausr st, 75,000 | LOSE $2,500,000 Strikes in New York in Month Have Deprived Workmen of 2 Vast Sum. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—In the building trades strikes and subsequent lockouts ‘which have thrown into idleness an army of from 2,000 to 27,000 men have now last- ed approximately one month. While it is always difficuit to estimate with any degree of accuracy the direct and indirect losses incurred py such widespread stagnation in any great branch of industry, st is probably no exaggeration to say that during this period the direct loss In wages suffered by the craftsmen amounts to not less than $2,500,000. Several of the strikes, which led to the general jockout later, had their inception Sotore the beginning ofthe current month. It was on July 2 that the subway strike 1 n. and about 300 men, among them ers, plasterers and electrical workers, 4 down their tools and went out, Other individual! strikes followeM, such as that de- creed against the George A. Fuller Con- struction Co., on its Trinity building con- tract, the ostensible cause of which was the use of nonunion stone from the quarries af Bradley & Sons. After repeated and fruitless efforts to in- duce the strikers to submit their griev- Jances to arbitration, such as was provided for in the agreements which their several ee MEN trades had signed with the Building Trades Employers’ sociation, that body of em- ployers issued the so-called ultimatum on Aug. 2, announcing that unless the strikers returned to work under the arbitration s) on or before the re Monday, Aug. 8, general lockouts would t be de- creed inst all trades unions which had thus violated their obligations. When that decree took effect, on Aug. 8, conservative estimates placed the total number of skilled craftsmen, together with their helpers and eeaers in the eight unions 1 out, at ’ en. Drink Waukesha Waters. Absolute purity. Sent in 10-gal. or gai. bottles. Both phones. White Rock Water Co, MISSOURI SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Thirty-Ninth Annual Convention Opens in Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. ‘31.—The thirty-ninth annual Missouri Sunday- school convention began its first session this morning at 9 o’clock at the Central Presbyterian Church, on Harrison street between Ninth and Tenth streets, Reg- istration of delegates began at 88 o’- lock. 4 The women have arranged to serve meals to the delegates and a “rest room” has also been fitted up for the accom- modation of women delegates. Boy pages wil be provided, who will act as guides for out-of-town visitors. Fermentation and decay! What dreadful words! Sanitol Tooth Powder will prevent them absolutely. All druggists, 3 cents. | : MISSOURI BRIDE INHERITS $100 00 Sonthern Romance a Factor in Get- ting Fortune for Former Hat Trimmer. #pecfal to the Post-Dispatch, MARYVILLE, Mo., Aug. 31.—Mrs. Hal Struck of this city, who is a bride of a few weeks, today received notice from an at- torney in New York that she had fallen heir to real estate and money in New York City, valued at $100,000. Mrs, Struck was formerly a trimmer for a milliner here before she married Mr. Struck, her maiden name being Daisy House. . Mrs. Struck’s grandmother, who has just died, was a southern woman and lived in the South previous to the war. During the war northern raiders burned her home anc destroyed her property. But her daughter, the mother of Mrs. Struck, fell in love with the captain of the raiders, ran away and married him. The mother disowned the girl and never allowed her in her home, although she herself afterwards ma a wealthy northern man and moved to New York. At her death she ignored her daughter, who is still living,.and left her entire estate by will to Mrs. Struck, her dranddaughter. A REMARKABLE PHOTO The American Arithmometer Co. of St. Louis, which makes the to the convention of the American Institute of louis last Sunday. The photo wa be obtained for the Institute of Bank Clerks. rmit has been granted to any organization to enter the grounds on Sunday. esies extended to them by the Burroughs adding machine people. section of St. Sunday and special permission had to organization, as*this was the first time the pe bank clerks were loud in praise of the great court AN IMPORTANT EVENT. Rank Clerks with a tallyho ride famous Burroughs adding machine, entertained delegates through the World's Fair grounds and resident s taken in front of the grand cascades. The Fair is closed to everybody on This was a signal honor conferred on the TAKEN AT THE WORLD'S FAIR TO EMPHASIZE! The a ILL GIVE $1000. | Fail to Cure Any Cancer or Tumor yo}sons deep glands. WoK nife or Pain. No until cured. No X-Ray or other Swindie. A Pacific cancer. ‘ 120- m ‘IN WOMAN'S BREAST lect- OF CNC raap ciande in the «sill quickly. 8. R. CHAMLEE & CO. TLIABLE.” THREE LADY ASSISTARTS. nd 2OS NW 12tb St., St. Louls, Mo. J SOMEONE WITH CANCER, Failure te cure indigestion is largely due to the old theory that » the stomach becomes inactive, it seeds te mechanically digest its contents, and ca rtics, purgatives, ete., are wed, which temporary relief, because they digest by the lining of the stomach. acience fecognises the fact that it is perves that furnish motive power te diges! contents ef the stomach. Th nerves agitate and mix the food, and “-yre pecretions. When they become {Amey lack energy and indigestion, dys “ stomach result. * Dr. Miles’ ‘estorative Nervine California and back Rate cut in two From St. Louis, $47.50 Aug. 15 to Sept. 10 Ride on California Limited Or go in tourist sleeper Eat Harvey meals Cool trip through Southwest Land Aw& ‘Sania Fe \ SD Enchantment Ask A. Andrews of A. T. & 5. F. Ry. at 106 N. Fourth Street, Se. Louis A True A real malt extract, rich in tonic properties and a perfect digestant is It contains 14.60 per cent genuine nutritive extract, less than 2 per cent of alcohol—non-intoxicating. Builds flesh, bone, tissue—gives appetite and energy. All Druggists se!) it. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n Werld’s Fair Visitors are cordially invited te visit the An wery. Tonic -\WYune Prepared only by St. Lowis, U.S.A. heuser-Busch Bre PHONES: Bell, Main 1253. Kinloch, B 836. COAL. We will deliver STANDARD LUMP COAL in full loads (100 bushels or over) at 10c per bushel: PLACE YOUR ORDERS BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. HART COAL CO. DELIVERED. Oc Per Bushet 421 OLIVE STREET. eieentiintell ALWAYS INSIST 08 GETTING > ie 4 Wrongs,” Anna Held Is Coming, Anywa 7 , . Anna Held is as good as her word. When the vivacious French woman was here in disguise last spring as Mam’selle Napoleon she declared that slie was com- ing back to see the Fair. She has been n Europe this summer, and she only re- turned to America yesterday, coming in on the Deutschland. She announced that she would see the Fair before she re- sumed her theatrical work. Now we don't care if King Menelik did back out. *° Ernest D’Aubin, Herbert Dillea and Mademoiselle Tighe, who are respectively the maitre de ballet, musical director and ballet mistress of the ‘“‘Mother Goose” company, arrived in this city last night and will begin at once to rehearse the sixty children who appear in that big at ante at the Olympic Theater next onday night. Mr. D’Aubin is the rincipal ballet. master of the Theater yal, Drury Lane, London. He visits the United States once a year in the in- terests of that company to take sharge of all the ballets that may be presented {n rury Lane production. The last roduction from the Theater Royal, Lon- on, which will be presented in this coun- try, is “Humpty Dumpty,’ which will be seen for the first time in New York at e Amsterdam Theater the first week in ovember. A special train, consisting of ten cars, carrying the company, will reach here Satunday nag te - e “Mother Goose”’ op | is the largest of any en tour in the United States during the pres- ent season. ‘ = The African pygmies spectators at the Delmar Garden Loulisi- ana Sunday night. They were unexpected guests, and as they came a little late it was not easy to find a place for them. “Just put them on the ground or any- where,”’ said their manager. “Right down there on the ground next to the water is as good as any place. They're used to it.’’ However, they were finally provided with seats and sat as though spellbound. Once or twice during the first scene where the big Indian war dance occurs they became restless and showed an inclination to go down on the stage, but were quieted by a word from the interpreter. os +. - were interested The fifth week of the surprising run of “The Darling of the Gods’ at the Imperial Theater is now on at the full tide of pros- perity. As this {s Indiana week at the Worl’ Fair a number of people from the state o Indiana have made reservations in advance at the box office for theater parties to at- tend the performance. ' “The Darling of the Gods’’ of urse Is such an enormous production that it will be impossible to play it in any but the larger cities. This fact is understood by the visitors to the Wor!d’s Fair who, there- fore. utilize the opportunity of seeing Miss Bates the great Belasco play while they have a chance. It is expected that Mr. Belasco will ar- rive here early in September to spend a week in order to visit the Fair, and also to go over the manuscript of a new play which he is preparing for Miss Bates’ use next season. The subject of this play will probably deal with life in the West. It must be remembered there is only one matinee at the Imperial—that on Saturday. although the management is in receipt of a number of requests asking for Wednesday inatinees., * George Ali, who Tige in “Buster Upera House, ears, and y m rey and if y * «© lays the part of the d rown’ at the Gran The sprightly little Master Gabriel is drawing big crowds for such a little fellow. The show will be here next week also, ° + . There is merry war in isana Purchase Spectacle. And the cause of it is as follows: Towards the middle of July a wealthy merchant of the city, desiring tc express his admiration for the talents of Mabel McCane, the little Choo- Choo of ‘he Chinese ballot, asked the press agent of the company, Mr. Riley, f he would seo to the safe delivery of a bi- weekly basket of fruit to be sent by the merchant to ibe Httle lady, preserving as a sacred secret’ the identity of the donor. Mr. Riley assured the merchant that noth- ing could be easeir or more to his liking. In accordance with the compact, twice a week for the past 10 weeks the choicest of fruits, in the midst of which was always buried a quart bottle of Perier Jouet, have arrived done up in a dainty basket. The press agent on such occasions always invited Mr. Olendorf, the manager, and Mr. Sturgis, the treasurer, to his office, and cver Miss McCann's fruit and wine the three would grow reminiscent @nd out- line plans for the future. But the day of reckoning was coming. There was the handwriting on the wall in the midst of the feast. The merchant wrote to Miss McCane a few days ago a personal letter assuring her of his appreciation of her hisirionic ability and volunteering to gid her pecuniarly in any stellar ambitions she might entertain. He incidentally al- luded to the fruit delivered to her by the press agent curing all the weeks back Miss McCeneée gasped in bewilderment‘ first and sought the press agent, secondly. There was a stormy scene; bad words on the press agent's lips, tears in the actress’ eyes. All that remained of the merchant's 2 Kiralfy’s Lou- erosity were a few empty bot@es and baskets. Miss McCane threatens §to resign from the company unless the pr4ss ent, the manager and the treasurer gre discharged. Results are awaited with breathless anxiety by Kiralfy’s company. 7 + o Next week's program at Forest Park Highiands will be headed by the ‘Gir! With the Auburn Hair,’’ whose act has so long been one of genuine attraction. Othe good acts will be that of George Techow’ trained cats, a whole stable of them; Phy! lis Allen, the contralto; the Five Mowatts expert jugglers; H. Van Clece and his don key in his funny “Me and Pete” specialty, Bobby Mack, the monologist. Nora Bayes, whose fine contralto voice is de- ause at the Highlands this week. - * who is appearing In “On George Kiim the Bridge at week, has no private secretary or stenogra- pher, and is in a d fix, it seems. The many notes and letters he received from the gentle sex would hardly be believed, but it is stated that he never gets icas than 60 letters - Last Tuesday's matinee was sold out. Werine the above attraction oy “A Working Girla ich is the best productions#, scenically, on the Havlin ton at aoe —— has a ra © a speci %-cent matinee . Labor Dey as been bis 5, has idnight" at Haviin's this’ reputed to be one of IDEATH ER WIFELY DEVOTION | lightful to hear, is winning a world of ap-} For 15 Years She Worked in Prison ’ From Which Husband Was Soon to Be Released. Special to the Post-Dispatcn EDDYVILLE, Ky., Aug. 31.—-When Mrs. Rome. died at the home of one of the deputy wurdens of the Eddyville peniten- tiary the family mourned her as if she were one of the number, when in fact she was only a servant. Sixteen years ago, James L. Rone, @ young farmer, and a/neighbor named Sa- vory were rivals for her hand, It was difficult for her to choose, and while the delay was on, the men became bitter and quarrelsome enemies. She eventually se- lected Rone, and shortly afterward Savory was found dead, shot through the heart. Rone was arrested, tried and, though there was no direct evidence against him, was sentenced to 21 years in the peniten- tiary. An appeal was taken to the higner court, but betore the decision was reached his sweetheart, desiring to give all the world proof of her belief in his innocence, was married to him in the county jall. Their hopes for a reversal met with dis- appointment and the young bridegroom was brought to the penitentiary here. The love of his newiy mede wife proved stronger than any barriers, and, selling her per- sonal possessions, she followed him with the determination of being near him until time had proved his innocence or the de- mand of the law had been exhausted. Wer money ran out, and it became neces sary to secure employment. The pethos of the case appealed to one of the war- dens, and she became a servant in his household, With the election of each suc- ceeding governor fruitless ap for par- don were made by the devoted wife. By strict obedience to prison ruies and good conduct Rone had three years taken from his original sentence, and the two were at last looking forward to the = not many months distant when they ould begin life anew together. deferred had not The lo years of h assed without their effect, and when Mrs. one was stricken with typhoid fever two weeks ago the disease made swift inroads and wrote finis to the ae chapter of heartache and disappointment. dians; the Three Ridgleys, sketch artists, and Madam La Mott, aerialist. ” Miss Julia Mooney, the “Piff, Paff, Pout’ chorus girl who ig enjoying a furtnignt at the St. uls Fair at the expense of her employes as a result of a vo contest to determine who is the champion chorus rl of New York ty, the mar arden ‘“‘Louisiana”’ is the prettiest show she has ever seen. , “I would like to play the part of Dixi It is about the cutest I ever saw’’ says Miss Mooney. Perhaps she might if it were not that Miss Merton who has been in the part since the production was put on last May is as charming and pleasing to the owners of the show as she is to the thusands 'who see it. ~ * 7 Marie Heath who will be seen in a new story of New England life. ‘‘For Mother's Sake,"’ is a wee bit of a mite, only wagh- ing about 9 pounds. In her present char- acter of Jo Pemberton she surprises her most ardent admirers, who never gave her credit for the amount of pathos and heart and soul said to be in that voice of hers. The com is scheduled to appear at the Crawford next week. a + It is said that everyone who has seen Geo fe Ade’s comedy “The County Chair- man,’ which Henry W. Savage offers at the Centu Theater Sunday, in spite of himself will begin by identifying the types ortrayed on the stage with people he has nown. This mental process is unavoid- able, It is a tribute to the great skill of a’ clever humorist, that he has drawn his types so cleverly that they stand for real people. In every community of the mid- dle West, Theodore Roberts has been com- pared to almost every fat political leader in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and cther neighboring states. Other characters lIike- wise have well-known prototypes. Grover Cleveland ie heartily all through the show and said: “I have seen campaigns ust like this one.”” Ex-Senator William E. Mason seid: ‘I've seen lots of this same kind of struggles, only it was a matter of deadly earnestness with me.’ The humor is the product of the author’s fertile in- vention and power of describing exgctly what is seen and heard. The piece opens Sunday night, and the sale of seats begins at the Century tomorrow. 7 * 7 Ervin Blunkall and his company at Sub- urban Garden ve made quite a hit. Next week's bill will be “Lost Paradise,”’ or “Capital vs. Labor.”” Mr. Blunkal) starred in this piece under the management of Charles Frohman, taking the place of Wil- liam Morris, : Coming to the Columbia next week: Ross and Fenton, Caron and Herbert, Trocadero Quartet, Borani and Nevaro, Gibson and Von Klein, Mm and Mrs. Lucier, Ferrel! Brothers, William Windom, Carberry and Stanton, George Austin, Morris and Par- ker and Ester Wallace Keep mouth and teeth absolutely clean. Your health depends upon it. Ganito) Tooth Powder will help you do it. 2% cents. Theta ee ee « aw Cs Dawe rOh mn » Vacation is nearly over and the boy will want new clothing fer school. School Suits $3.75, $5 & $6 Boys’ Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Etc. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine. t. Upon which we invite consideration of our greater This is a modern store, employing We give no premiums, no discounts, only values, “Your Money’s Worth er Money Back.” Boye . modern methods. 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