St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1905
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Ca Ate us FALLS, KILLING 30 AND BURYING (00 a aN ww Building, Three Stories, and Occupied by John Was We Being Made Which Removed Iron Pillar That Carried Floors. Se ee 75 TAKEN FROM DEBRIS, 10 UNACCOUNTED FOR a i, & G. Myers, “FIRST IN eve RVTHKNa.” _ VOL - 51 “NO. B52. a = —- eee; akened ky Repairs i id One of the Proprietcrs Was Carried Down and His Leg Was Fractured—Police, Fire Department and Contractors Help in Res- cue Work. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. *.- dred persons, a large majority giries, were buried beneath a of brick. wood and plaster this morning, when fhe central of the large department store of the John G. Mycrs eollapsed from roof to cellar. The wrecked portion includes nearly hols of the store. The number of déad is estimated at from 2 to 30. Beores of rescuers, toiling among the ruins up to 1:30, had brought out only % injured. Three of these died after reaching the horpitals. At that time 110 were unaccounted for and it is certain that at least half of these are still beneath the mound of debris. About 400 persons payroll, but some 50 of these their vacations. Recovering the Dead. At 2:30 p. m., the dead body of Mich- ael Fitzgerald, head of the umibre!la de- ‘partment. was taken from the ruins, and later that of a young woman Was recovered. Before that the body of Miss Bertha Cunningham had been recovered. Robert M. Chalmers, a member of the firm, was caught on one of the upper the debris. Over a hun- of them smother portion the firm's are on are on the He was dug out from beneath a Mass of plaster, beams and broken timbers. tts right legt was broken and he was bad- ly bruised. Ub to 12:30 three persons had died in the hospitals, 30 injured had been sent to their homes or the hospitals and it was estimated that 50 still remained in the ruins. Up to 10 o'clock there had been taken from the ruins 75 people, balf of whom were seriously injured. The manager of the store at that time made the state- ment that there were 5) more under- Meath the ruins. ’ It is reported at this hour that Robert WM. Chalmers, one of the members of the firm, was missing. A clerk with Whom he was talking when the crash @®ame, and who escaped, said: "He was at my side, and then there one- . more.” young at s°40 and I saw him no Most of those injured were women. The collapse occurred o'clock without warning. Telephone communication was sent to the various hospitals and doctors wae the crash. thr ugbout the city and within half an hour 2 doctors and four ambulances were on the scene. The various stores in the neighborhood were turned into, emergency hospitals and mattresses were brought from various department stores for the eare of the victims. The work of digging out the victims was conducted by the members of the fire and police departments and city !1- borers. Water rushed into the _ ruins! from twisted pipes and it was necessary | to cut off the supply In the vicinity. The Meyers estate has been making extensive repairs on its building. This morning a gang of Italian workmen Started to remove an iron p.llar that supported the main floor. Evidently they had failed to brace the floor prop- erly, for searcely had they loosened the post when down came all] three up- per floors within a radius of 50 feet from the fatal pillar. The wreck crashed through to the cellar, burying the workmen and car- rying cdown those who happened .o be working in that portion of the building. Counters Saved Girls. Edward J. Horan, one of the clerks at the men’s furnishing counters, was ainong the fortunate ones to get out without a scratch. He assisted in re- moving about 90 girls to a neighboring store. “Tt all happened in a minute,” said he. “I was engaged in getting my stock in shape and there were not a half dozen customers within my vision at that time. I heard a roaring and a tearing sound, and then the crash came, and shrieks that followed drowned out every other sound. Many of the girls sank be- hind their counters and had.» to be dragged out in a fainting condition."’ Every contractor who had men em- pleved in the city suspended work: and offered assistance, and within an hour after the building fell the laborers were arriving by the wagon load. In the rear of the store on James street a score of employes were found imprisoner in the cellar, where they had been thrown from the floors above. Most of therm were conscious and several! di- rected the work of rescue. Thus far only one person has been taken out of the ruins who is not an eniploye. This is Mrs. Richard Baasett, wife of a well-known attorney. Her in- juries are serious. Hier husband, whose office is near the store, had been working among the res- cuers for an hour when she was found. ‘FINED $100 AFTER PACIFYING WItt Girl Said Her Father Had Giv- en Mother Property Aft- er Striking Her. against John Jack of charged with dis- Mollie, Baston avenue, ' ng the peace of his wife, and his daughter, Lillie, was called Tuesday in the Dayton Street Police ' Court, the daughter asked Judge Pol- lara to dismiss the case inasmuch as father had settled some property on mother The ~ a resented the settlement t het of court ahd fined Jack $100. The evidence against him was that he tame home and swore at the children because his wife. who is an inva- remonstrated with him, he struck SUNSHINE AND LIGHT WINDS ttle Change in St. Louis Tem- ‘perature Forecast—Mer- cury at 72 at 7 A. M. With a tempera- of sa at 7 a. m. the forecaster at the Weather Bureau says there will be little change in temper- ature in St. Louis. in Red Bluff, Cal., 110 degrees were registered. In Phoenix, Ariz.. 112 degiees regis- tered in what lit- tle shade could be round. The prediction is; “Fair and Wednesday. lAttle change in temperature, LAgnt a na variapie winds.” Ihe tenpperature ture JUDGE TRUSTED WIEES MEMORY She and Her Husband Dis- agreed as to Details of Meet- ing and Fight. Acting Judge Spaulding of City Hall Police Court was not surprised that there had been domestic differences in the family of Michael Stiebel and Mrs. Marjorie Allen-Sticbel. after he had heard the testimony in the case against Stiebel, charged with disturbing ‘his wife's peace. Where there was such a difference of memories as was shown by the trial, there was bound to be difference of opinion. Mrs. Allen-Stiebel, 2520 South Tenth street, remembered that she had made an appointment with her husband for the evening of July 81 at Seventh and Victor streets to discuss thé troubles that had led to their separation. She remembered that he struck her and that a Ting on his finger blackened her eye, Stiebel’s recollection was that he had met his wife at that corner by chance and that he had tried to avoid speak- ing to her. She threatened him with a hatpin, as he remembered it, and she hurt her eye by falling against a post While he was telling these things. Mrs. Allen-Stiebel, who is tall and slender. a very pretty blond, fainted. She was taken to the Judge's private room and revived by friends. Judge Spaulding evidently had more faith in the memory of the wife. He fined Stic bel $10 and costs. DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED. The suit of Mary L. Smith of 2635 Park avenue for divorce from George E. Smith, an attorney in the Koken Bulld- ing, was dismissed without prejudice in the Cireult Court Monday afternoon by Mrs. Smith, who paid the costs of the tonight Re “spt. on. ary litigation, Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married 187], and separated last Febru- thoneh they have lived In the same house sinc. that time. Mrs. Smith's pe- tithon, Niet March 1, alleges that her husvand bad nut spoken to her for many months A sun and two daug)iters, reside vutside of St. Louls. St. Louls has more £ost-Disputchn all grown, PRICE ( Outside ‘St. in St. Louis, One Cent. Louls, » Z , = on 4 - f 5 tis “ - F *% } : ee j “I 4: + 7 a wr rs “FP er. at ee ” . Ww x >t 4 . eye E oo” e ‘ ah = % * ees ‘ ee Me 2" a 94 “ “ 3 ; © fe 7 ye hoe oP ba ¥ pA a bs ae . - pe 2 j . i> t, a *\Bber % PS ey ‘ Jot ; “ - ‘ boa? ‘ rd 0S Ae we ¥ . ¥ . ¥ a “2 sd , ¥ at Sa ae ad ¥ s ’ ; * a - a " ¥ wy - - - . - 4 ¥ : “ Edition. Two Cents. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ee —_— a — ——— _ ——, TUWNS CUT OFF BY FEVER ASKS FER SUPPLIES The Strict Quarantine Which Stopped Moving of Freight Must Be Relaxed or Suffer- ing Will Soon Ensue. 380 PATTERSON CASES TRACED TO ITALIANS Expected That All the Cypress Milling Towns Will Soon Be | Reporting Infections, as All | Employ Italians. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8.—Gov. Blan- chard is working with the President of the State Board of Health to get a modification of the State quarantines, so that suppliee may be forwarded communities which have been cut off from New Orleans by freight embargos. Telegrams received by the Governor indicate that considerable suffering has been occasioned by the needless quaran- tine against freight. Government health experts are on their way to convince lo- cal health boards of the error made in this direction. The spread of the fever may make a realization of quarantines somewhat more difficult of accomplishment than otherwise it would be. There are 61 cases of yellow fever outside the city. One infected town, Bon Air, is on the Texas border, 20 miles from New Or- leans. New, cases to date, Deaths in deaths, 115. New cases in Louisiana outside of New Orleans, 22. Deaths in Louisiana outside Orleans, 3. The mortality among whites he] been 29.41 and 3.44 among the negroes. The average..mortality for the week had been 27.40, which is a heavy increase over the usual mortality of this city at this season of the year. So great is the excitement in Texas over the discovery at Bon Air, coming as it does on the heels of the Shreve- port cases, that rangers have been or- dered out to help patrol the border and keep out Louisiana refugees. Gov. Vardaman’s entire family have fied to Grayeon Springs, Ky. A private car on the Illinois Central was used. The Governor will stay at his post. The 30 cases of yellow fever reported from Patterson, La., yesterday, could not all have appeared in one day. It is therefore believed that the system for reporting cases in the State is defec- tive and that the full number of cases in the rural communities is not yet fully Known to the State Board of Health. Sixty-One Outside Cases. The new cases reported as existing in the State of Louisiana were as fo)- lows: Patterson, La., 30 cases. Sellers, La., 6 casem Shreveport, La., 3 cases. Bon Air, La., 2 cases. Jefferson Parish, 1 case. Other cases which have been hereto- fore reported in Louisiana: Shreveport, La., one case; LA., one case; Algiers, La., Sunrise, La., one case; Empire, La., one case; Ostrica, La., one case; Point Celeste, La., one case; Vaccaro, La., two cases: Adryone, La., one case; Manstield, La., one case; Lake Provi- dence, La., two cases; Bayou Goula, la., one case; Bunkie, La., one case; Waggaman, La., one case: Alexandria, La., two cases. Total officially reported to date, 61. Archbishop Chappelle was reported as doing well. He will pass the crisis to- Gay. The following cablegram was re- ceived by him: “The Holy Father deplores your sick- ness. In wishing you a speedy recov- ery he sends you his apostolic blessing. “CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL, “Papal Secretary of State.’ The full $250,000 demanded by the United States Government for its needs in stamping out the fever has not yet been provided. The Legislature wil] be asked to appropriate $100,000. Gov. Blan- chard says the State will do all it can. There were 38 deaths up to last night as a week's mortality In New Orleans. While effort is making to give the out- side world an impression that the situ- ation is well in hand, It ts known here that even Surgeon White of the Marine service is very greatly worried. The money needed will come. The President of the New York Life Insurance Co. wired $1000 to Mayor Behrman last night. President Foote of the Canton Bank (Miss.) sent $100 from Chicago, where he is sojourning at pres- ent. Patterson, where many cases ex- ist, has large cypress mills and employs many Italian laborers. It is supposed the Italians carried the disease from New Orleans. Other cypress camps will, no doubt, be reporting fever cases be; fore long. cases In’ New Orleans, 4; total New Orleans, 2: total of New Westwego, two cases: sO —_—— The POST-DISPATCH is the only st. Louls newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. readers every day than it has homes. | “First in everything.’ | . , ey ‘ ‘ genre htky a, hy 24 Fak | “etc a . . rs * “First in everything.”’ - . - a Z ae A > Dyk * ee wee ee aa ga! Be ok Fs ei Eh bee ‘te fo | Envoy Witte ia Dar M r “Wilenkin, at Peace Conference in Portsmouth ¢ ~ = es -_. og John Schmidt Is Struck in| Chest and Death Is Almost Instantaneous. HEAVY CHAIN BREAKS|47 FIBING OPENED DOOR|FLAMES Ponderous Iron Drops From Second Story and Unfor- tunate Man Is Victim. 28, Channing and almost instantly John Schmidt, aged Ewing avenues, was killed by a falling iron girder while working on a new building owned by Joseph Stocker at 6010 Easton avenue, Tuesday afternoon Schmict was one of several workmen engaged in hoisting an iron girder from the pavement to the story by means of a hoisting machine The ehxrin holding the iron beam broke and dropped it upon him. Knocked to the sidewa-k fell across his chest, crush died within a few minutes. was taken to the Morgue. second the ng him liis girder He body _-__ ee YOAKUM SELLING GOLD MINE St. Louisan Gives Option to English Syndicate on Fa- mous Luvia de Oro. Spc:lal to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, Aug. §&.-—It is an- nounced here that an English syndicate has obtained an option to purchase the famous Luvia de Oro gold mine situ- ated near Urique. This mine is offered by B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the Frisco railway's execu- tive board, and three other Americans. The prajosed purchase price is $10,000,- , 000. JAPS REPLACE AMERICANS ——_ — Special to the nade Sines, OMAHA, Neb., Aug. .§.—Beginning Sept. 1 all the. American bellboys at the Murray. Omaha's leading commer- cial hotel. will be replaced by Japanese. Manager Hastings said today: “We find no difficulty in securing all the lit- tle Japanese we want. There is always a dearth of desirable boys after the time that the schools open.” TRAIN HITS GLOBE TROTTER. He Likes Missouri, Neverthe- less, and Will Stay Here. Vittoria Schivvi of Cremona, Italy, was struck by a Missouri Pacific ac- commodation train in Maplewood Tues- day morning. He was walking the train lifted along the track when him to one side. The train then stopped and he was paced on board and taken to Union Station and from there to the Citv Hospital. He is not hurt much, and in a day or two he will go to the Italian Consul to get assistance in finding employment tn oul yitteriec says Missouri the land he has found in years’ travels, walked from Bogota (to Panama from there to St. Lauis, working for his board, but in passing through Mis. sourt he has acc umulated $. and he has decided that he will permanently abide here. LE FIVE BOYS MISSING. (*hariles is finest ao hing for us Van Veen, ran away fr The police are Quincy and ¢ ‘orne Lj years of age, who Polk street several days os: | John J. Jennings. aged #4, is report as missing from his home at cla E +> avenuc. Charles from tis home Monday. — Mrs. Lena Schoenfeld of S871 Penrod road, has asked the police to find her son, Joseph, who ran away ‘rom home July 2 oa The POST-DISPATCH is St. Louis newspaper with Press Day Dispatches. im uged 15, disappeare} Fertis, 90271 Lawton avenue. at the only Associated “First in everythins.” | He | and each 1) | R709 | , ‘An Accident MAN SHOT FELL IN 'WOMAN’ BURNED MULVIHILL'S ROOM /Exise Commissioner’s Wife Had! Two Were Slaanina Bed When Lighted Match Ienited Gasoline Fumes. Exciting Experience in Eure- ka Springs Hotel. FILLED ROOM Firemen, Attracted by Cries, Make Rescue and Extin- guish Blaze. Mrs. Kate Schaefer, Miss Dollie Sebastian. Negro, Defending White Girl, Stumbled in and Died Soon After. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark.. Aug. The graid jury has begun the investi- gation of the killing of James Evere:, | burmed by in the Crescent Hotel at this place Fri-! por day. oath Everett, a young negro. shot three times for defending a from the attacks of a white man. and fell, mortally wounded, the apart- ments Thomas E. Mulvihill. Excise Commissioner of St. Mrs. Mul- vibill, attracted shots, threw Open the John Hower the white is charged with attacking the waitress and with killing Everett. is in jail here. | Irs The Coroner's jury declared: h icted | the death wounds, and ver dict of homicide. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvihill-are large number of St. Louis gui notel. Their apartments are on the sec- ond floor and close to the elevator A Short distance down the hall! is the din ing room for the not: 7 ‘he Ip. Mrs. Mulvihil was in her the supper hour for the There. was the sound of the hall and then cries and men tlong the hall. Almost was ‘folk ywed by oe revolv Mrs. Mulvihill thre open. the door from her apartments "into the hall, and} ...,, as she did so, Everett. gasping. fell! | lege the doorway Assistance was called and he was removed to his room. He died | next day Everett quarters, formerly 35 years old, and ae 18S years old, were an explosion of gasoline va- North Ninth 11:45 Tuesday. at s&s ck The stTeet at was . } two had been cleaning a bedstead waitress with gasoline and it 1s supposed that one them struck a match to see whether work had had used of nto - . ° Ol their been wel! done. Louis, the as a good deal of gasoline lilled When ghted there was an ex- They by thie the malt do r. and Vapor room. ton, man, who} the was li plosion. Kate Sabastian is burned on the but not serious- on both and her y and arms and neck, rendered a Dolly Sebastian is burned and the right of her face, the at the amo! arms ats eyebrows and some hair from her head are missing. No. 6 heard the cries of the up women Firemen at the engine house, room during ielp Fridav turmo! i! down run ning instantly thi: | staj his across the alley, for They l-women help and rushed the the en- filled found e.F veloped -in flames and the room smoke. mattress of the bed The ciothing of the wom- en not caught fire, but thev had been blinded by the flames. The firemen quickly extinguished the and an ambulance was called women were taken to City Dis- and from there to City Hospi- fire and One corner of the was burning. RSX had servants he was was a waiter in the Howerton, who savs a Government emplove in Cu- ba, was a gardener. Testimonv before the Coroner snowed that Howert >on during the Supper hour Friday. quar reled with Lottie Snow. a white wait- ress. She resented his accusation. an he struck her three times with a chair Mrs. Reisingler of Peoria, | |.. house- keeper in the hotel. ordered Howerton Out of the hotel. His re wies frightened her and she took refuge in the linen closet. Gertrude Good of 8t. Louis. wait.ess, said Howerton déclared he did not Know whether he would obey Mrs Resingler’s order or not. Everett attempted to enforces der of the housekeeper, and llowerton fought for a moment dining room. Then Howerton from inside a vest which he wore closely buttoned, a revolver Kverett ran. Three shots were fired flames and the pensary tal. EXONERATES WU TING FANG. _— Distinguished Chinaman Not to Blame for Boycott. PHKIN, Aug. *.—The of the Associated. Press | that there ts no foundation for tne ru- i|mor cireulated In the United 93 sStaies: that-Wu Ting Fang, formerly Minister Washington, is responsible for th Chit anti-American boycott. The agitation against dealing effect in Everett's back. American goods and shipping on Am any of the shots wou'd hav oved ; can steamers Is spreading fatal. hid is learned thinese Ir j ‘ ’ Hey GOLTRAS ENGINEER HURT © Ncanasiaaiid saat |Regatta of Rayal Yacht Squad: ron On at Uowes. COWES, Isle of Wight. Aug. &.—The regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron ied today. The chief event was the race for King Edward's Cup. Almost is great interest, however, centered in the race for 52-footers over short Queen's course, which result- correspondent is aiwavs ! and | aut lieese and ene ‘h ( ~okK Phys “ici: ins Sa% is?e i¢ L.ie wi LAs Sses on St. Louisan’s Yacht Breaks James _ Crowe's Jaw. | Dispatch £ ONDON, Conn., While lying at anchor in harbor this morning, an accident oc- curred on board the large black yacht; tt! (lini, owned by EF. F. Goltra. of st./°d 'n_a@ victory for the Herreshoff-built which in ured one of the engin- | beat, Sonya. The winner was followed in ; and - emer the « Me ft ' Ves towed ‘ the Afovyana, the Britomart, the May- . this ooty - mo wc : and the Gauntlet, in the oe his a . liiint had pu int Viney ard Haven, and Second En- | James Crowe was tighten.ng a check valve with a wrench when both Valve and wrench was hurled at Crowe by the pressure of the um, and fis jaw broken. her in locating her son, Swan His face and neck were also badly|who was tast heard from in St. Louis burned by the esc ane ore steam. a year ago, when he was employed about Post No. 1. Salvation Army, in St. Louis. Mrs Mardis says sh Portland Ti Ticket Scalpers Quit. | | very pene, health and desites egg tent PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 5. State | het ym that she may send her small Circuit Court, uph: ral road ) di ti ghter to him that the child may not anti-scalping law. Hy. G Caspery, the) be alone In the world, broker upon whom a test was mad? Mardis ts ® years old, of stout build. has paid his fine, and together with the, medium complexion, dark hair and eves other 18 brokers under arrest, has | ind ee a large scar on his left temple. agreed to leave the city. mM Tail tG >! NEW ope Aug. &— Stonington | ’ ry Mon inamed., von ®>-| FUNDY MARDIS FOR CHILD. Re sdgers of Jones, La., has ‘appealed to the Post-Dispatch to assist Mrs. Della mts riding the tle married : 2 OR, ie ogee eae eS oe we ee A MERE 5 Ree Sore Sie. Pai Fea ¢ Og Se ek ae to Ma “ “ = iF ea a. ; ; i er gk eR , ota. ewe aid ee lee Peer” ee be BY tAPLOSION but, (pend on Inforraed | | *| carried Mardis, | GE DEPENDS ON . OF JAPAN, ENVOY WITTE Whether War Shall Be Ended by Conference Negotiations Will Be Governed by What the Japanese Expect to Obtain as the Price of Terminating Far Eastern Con- flict. STATE AND NATION WELCOME COMMISSIONS Gov. McLane and Admiral Mead Receive Czar’s and Mikado’s Representatives on Their Arrival at Portsmouth and Extend the Hospitality of New Hampshire Bs National Govermm ent. ‘ ) Speaking to a correspondent of the Associated Press at Ports- mouth after the arr.val of the peace envoys, M. Witte said that - whether the war between Russia and Japan will be ended by the conference depended on what Japan expects to obtain from Russia as the price of peace. ee PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 8.—The “Peace squadron,” the Government yachts Mayflower and Dolphin, con- voyed by the cruiser Galveston, arrived here shortly after 9 o'’c!ock this morn- ing, bearing the peace envoys of Russia and Japan, except M. Witte, Russia's chief envoy, who came last night by rail. A few moments after 9:30 the. ves- sels dropped anchor off the Navy Yard. Yard,. At the Hotel Wentworth, Mr. Witte got up early to begin work preparing with Mr. Wilenkin some dispatches to his Government in answer to those which reach@ad film during the night. Sneaking to the representative of the Associated Press, he said thet he is more than ever animated by the desire of do- ing all in his power to conclude peace, as he has often stated, all will de- what the Japanese expect to obtain. Mr. Witte lunched in his own room, then dressed in a frock coat and white vest to go on board the Mayflower ac- companied to the boat landing by Mr. Wilenkin and Mr. Batcheff and escorted by Mr. Moses, Secretary to Gov. Mc- Lane. At 10 o'clock a steam cutter fiying the American flag and a Russian flag, rounded Henderson’s Point, and, head- ing for the Navy Yard, was soon made fast to the decorated float moored to the sea wall, and Mr. Witie, the Russian chief pienyotentiary, stepped out. He was formally greeted by Kear Admirai Mead and his Staff, Another iauncn bearing Ambassador Rosen and party then drew up and a Similar greeting was extended to him. As these envoys stepped ashore the Suiuting battery of the navy yard fired a salute of 19 guns. Almost immediately thereaiter a steam cutter, with the Japanese cnv .ys aboard, hove in sight,.and the battery again repeated its welcome, while the same form of presentation and grecting as has been given the Russians was ex- tended by the officers to Baron Ko- mura and Minister Takahira. Go to Naval Stores Building. From the landing to the naval stores building over a straight gravel path marines wére drawn up on either side and through the lines the envoys marched to the scene of their further labors. The procession was led by Admiral Mead and M. Witte. Once inside the building the olenipo- tentiaries and their suites wee as- signed to their respective rooms. The program as officially mapped out by Third Assistant Secretary of State Peirce, Rear Admiral Mead, command- ant of the Portsmouth Navy Yard, and . Gov. John McLane, for the official re- ception of the peace envoys, was thus without modification or mul hrnarance, It is good food, good drinks and good »wshilp among the envoys today, for ice Buate officials are telling M. Witte and Baron Komura how glad they are to see them. It was shortly after the when the rear admiral and envoys en- tered the room in the bullding which has been filled up as a cafe for the use of the peace party where the formal breakfast of Rear Admiral- Meade to the plenipotentiaries had been spread. The apartment was decorated with flags and streamers, the plain walls be- ing completely hidden by a profusion of naval code pennants. The tables were prepared for 65 per- sons, those present including besides the distinguished Russians and Japan- ese, the naval officers attending Rear Admiral Mead, their wives and a num- ber of prominent Portsmouth residents. When the lunch was over the start for Portsmouth was begun at 1:30 o'clock. A band of marines escorted the distin- guished party to the navy yard, where the marine escort was withdrawn and the mile and a quarter to Portsmouth was covered tn automobiles without mill- tary guard. At the Portsmouth end of the bridge, across the Piscataqua River, was drawn up the escort regiment of the New noon hour Hampshire National Guard. The reception party included Gov. John McLane, United States Senator Jacob H. Gallinger and Henry EB. Burnham and Congressmen Cyrus A. Sulloway and Frank E. Currier of New Hampshire, Secretary of State E. N. Pearson and members of the Governor's staff and council. The exercises in the Courthouse ware over in 20 minutes and the envoys again took their places in their automubiica and. the regiment got: under way with- out delay and, headed by the First | Regiment Band of the State, took up the line of march to the County Court- house, where Gav. McLane and his etait were waiting and extended the g ectings of the State and where Mr. Peirce, as representative of the Nation, welcomed the envoys. After that they went to their hotel. Real Work Begins Tomorrow. Tomorrow the delicate work begins. Iin route here M. Witte said: “I do not Know the Japanese conditions of peace, therefore I could .not discuss them even if I wished. Of course, I can form opinions as to what they may be and make my own conciusions, but I do not know them. I have not heard them authoritatively and they may be entire- ly different from my own ideas."’ it was learned here today from men who have talked with M. Witte during the past few days that he is unalterably opposed to an indemnity. In this he is supported by public sentiment in Rus- sia. He comes here to make peace if peace can be made, and his position can be described as an envoy who wants peace, who will welcome peace, but who is not willing to purchase peace at any price. Japan, the Russians understand, also wants peace. It is the opinion of those who have talked with M. Witte that he will earnestly strive for peace and the pessimism towards the outcome, as dis- played by both Japanese and Russians, is more fancied than real. It can be stated authoritatively that the Russians will cede no _ territory. They consider this a colonial war and say the Japanese have gained no terri- tory and therefore must not ask for a cession. They are willing to give up Port Arthur and the control of Korea, and they will not haggle very long about minor matters. They are firm on the indemnity proposition, Disposition of Sakhalin. So far as Sakhalin island is concerned, the Russians are convinced that in the last analysis the Japanese only want the fisting rights. There is the best of authority for the statement that Sakhalin island, if all other terms are satisfactory, will not stand in the way of peace. The Rus- sians have been instructed not to hold out on that point. It was suggested te M. Witte today a way over the indem- nity difficulty would be to pay Japan «a large sum for the restoration of Rus- sia’s political rights in the island. There will be no difficulty over the payment for the care of Russian prison- ers by Japan. Both Russia and Japes subscribed to The Hague convention and that proviaes for such payment. M. Witte is not so pessimistic as he has been painted. It is his intention toe strive earnestly for a peace that shall be lasting. Still he is bound by very rigid instructions and one of them is that there shall be no indemnity as such If he is akilliful to get an indemnity in some circultous manner, although he ¥ ing! - ie « “ et iat th ry. oe s + tn ak ee, : aes 3 The Se a » . A tage Sh ality x 9 ) me ee ee 0 ; en hae eS on a > cm ’ + tas Y 4 ” ~ = a" ® « ~ eh SS a yt Ue > ee: oP ae =. " ae, oe 2 att ay fe Be ’ , . sk ta a is personally opposed to such a henge ae ni is likely to be supported by his split if it splits at doubt of that. £ 7 int 6 Aly » tel + “e ais Pgh 4 ’ re ea a ht: ae ne , a + ee” Pe Res & Law’, Eas F age me a . A h, _ aa ¢ = = e / ‘ ee . By ae Our naw.” e Bs A ite, I PP rate ter > he i eed oa a ot ee ee en SR . pa ae ou s
Page 2
eM Ee ee Ba ER OE OR Res eS “eS ss uy" Pad ag i eb Ze of J : % - : = SSR he see Sti 7 hse . B Pe SO ’ et a sane AD He Pte a RS at SF eS ce ys x ‘J ‘ SY ae, | ra F Me . Nn ‘om a ai a aes pees ee Ot a MP ie ae c's % Le. PE a Nd oe ae “ ao the will of her uncle, Peter L. Kimber- L ) ) T mAV ly of Chieasgzo. will receive $300,000, "a . | MAle When this news reached him, her hus- Wy ay at et »and, who, years ago deserted her and oe the children, suddenly found his affec- tion for his family revived, and he begged to be reinstated in the home he had abandoned. Mrs. Webb's rep'y was in the shape a legal document informing him*of t divorce proceedings. Negro Wanted in China. D con ae co. Cal.. Aug. &—Sheriff Chubb! _ Dr. Adams gave a stereopticon on notified by the Cheiago po- | Monday night on “Down the Rhine on : lice department that James Snow, co]. | 4 Bicycle.’ Tresday afternoon he *ce* ee: ored. who was recently sentenced here | tured on “Art tm the Use of Thi ee ‘yely enough wages to ke*p’herself and !ts 10 years’ imprisonment for robbery, | Tennyson's “Enoch Arden is be “a two children from want. ‘is wanted in Chin to answer a churge given as a ge Tuesday n shert time ago she was informed of hay’ne murdered James Blair in Feb. Mrs. Margaret D. neaster, wi « VESDAY-— ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPAT CH — AUGUST s 1905 HUNDRED WEED CASES JAPAN WANTS IN POLICE COURT; MOST BiG INDEMNITY REPORTS FROM CABANINE} coms rox raat ox ? | MONEY BRINGS HIM Bac But Wife Deserted When Poor Sues for Divorce Wher Rich, Sppelal to the Post-Dispatch, OS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. %&.—Mrs. Vidla Webb of this city has begun suit for)divorece on the ground of desertion. (til recently she was employed in a in this city, where she drew 3 : es dl * Ae at gan’ 3 s 7 + awe ra e™ ‘* as ." ' of | ne} | 2 ‘ —— OMEARA WOULD ACCEPT JOB ON | PULICE BOARD J a given hint of his knowledge to the hus- sians. : Conference English and French. It has been dec.vwed that the oinctal languages of the cunference will be - Scores Engage in Fight, Send- ing Reports Through Post- eS ee ee FILL IN WITH LOCATION OF WEEDY LOTS OR STREETS AND The trst sivep hecowe a beneficiary in’ ruary, 1998. ec ee —_ + ~ “tig _* aw “e - = ‘ ‘ y" © ten + een ’ Sn Says He Told Gov. Folk to Fire Hanlon and Blong as Inim- ical to Executive’s Policy in ' City Officers. “FROM CAPTAINS DOWN FOLK IS SCOFFED AT” Former Says Reorganization Is Nec- essary If Folk and Not Hawes Is to Control. “Il ama very busy man.” said former Lieutenant-Governor O Mearna to a Post- Dispetch reporier Tuesday, “but if Gov. Fuik should see fit to appoint me to a place on the St. Louls Police Board I *hould fee] it my duty to accept. It would be my aim to administer police affairs in accordance with the Govern- ors policy, and if I found I was unable to do this, I would resign."’ The basis for the current rumors of impending caanges in the membership of the Police Board and a consequent shake-up in the police force is a visit Saturday by Mr. O'Meara to Gov. Folk in Jefferson City, in the course of which Mr. O'Meara took it upon himsef to say that the board as at present organ- ized, was not properly carrying out the policy of the Governor with regard to police matters in St. Louis. “Under the present o. ganization of the Police Board,’ Mr. O'Meara said to Gov. Folk, “‘the St. Louis police force is more amenab.e to Hawes’ influence than to yours, and is friendlier to Hawes than to you. “Two mombers of the board, at least, should go-Andrew Blong and Richard Hanilon—ard the board should be place! on a basis where it will represent the Folk policy of police noninierference in politics instead of the Hawes policy of police control of primaries in the interest of Hawes or his friends. 1 am led to tel) you this, Gov Polk, because you are away from St. Louis and not familiar wh the facts of the situation as are your friends there."’ Reorganization Necessary. Mr. O Meara was seen by « Pust-Dis- patoh reporter Tuesday and frankly dis- cussed the matter of his recent taix with Gov. Folk. “I know of my own knowledge," he said, “that the Police Board miust be reorganized {f the police force is not to be used in Hawes’ behalf and against Gov. Folk. The force ta now an ti-Folk. and, from captains down to patr>)men. in many instances, the police do not hesitate to sneér at Gov. Folk, pirterly to contemn his administrative ations and to express their belief that ne will be eliminated from politics at ihe close of his term, and that Hawes will cuon- tinue to control the situation in &t. Louls. “Within the past three or four months the strong Folk wards in St. Louis have been given reason to know that the po- lee force is hostile to Folk and frien ily to Hawes. Policemen are openly arro- gant in their manner to Folk leaders. and Gov. Folk’s best friends in 8t. Louis, the men who organised his cam- paign and fought Hawes and the police at the polls; have become convincei that the Governor must so reorg.”i e the Poliee Board that the executive part of his administration in St. Louis wil, be in the hands of his friends instead of bis enemies. “These Si. Louis friends of Gov. Folk don’t want to see primaries conducted by Blong and Hanlon, and they fee! that Gov. Folk should know tie ruth. They have no doubt chat he will act Promptly when the truth is made plain to him. “There is no feeling against Ciies of Police Kiely in the minds of Gov. Polk's frienés. who now insist upon Police Board reorganization. They do not believe Kiely is hostile to Folk, and they do not hold him responsi}! for the police outrages at the primarics mm the last election, when Hawes cun- trolled police action. “Kiely was not in the city at that time, and the police force was unier femmand of Assistant Chief Gillaapy. Captains Sooff at Folk. “As for the men under Kiely, the Cap- taink apd others who openly scoff at Gov. Folk’s administration, it is feit that these men are under the influence of Police Board members who are ene- mies of the Governor. and that they sitive to make their positions secure by aligning themeelves Bris the anti-Folk ~oard members ; Lieutenant-Governor | Dispatch Coupons. POLICE NOTIFY OWNERS Twenty-Five Malaria Cases in City Hospital From Weedy Districts. Nearly 100 cases against charged with failure to cut weeds on proyerty owned or managed by therin were called in the three St. Louis Fo- lice Courts Tuesday. Twenty-seven of these cases were in Dayton Street Court, in the wNorth End; 26 were in Wyoming Street Court. in the South End; the others were in City Hall Court, which has jurisdiction over the central section of the city. Muny of the cases were continued ai the request of the defendants, most of whom promised to immediately cut Lie weeds. Eacn of the defendants Is lia- ble, upun conviction, to a fine of from $10 to $100. St. Louls is up In arms against disease- breeding and mosqulto-harboving weeds. The Police Department, Department and citizens are in the crusade against noxious vegeli- tion and all the unhealthy conditiurs which it harbors. The police, obeying the structions given by Chief Kiely Mundsy reported more than 100 cases by eon Tuesday. The Health Department’ inspectors, who previously have been conducting the crusade by themselves, are continu- ing the work. Scores in Crusade. Scores of citizens, acting upon suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, have also volunteered as inspectors, and are filling out and sending in the olanks printed for the first time Monday. The police reports are being sent to the Health Department as rapidiy as they are received. In each instance the reporting patrolman says he has rvit- fied the owner or agent of the property on which the weeds are located trat they must be cut and removed imme diately. The mounted district, which is in the fashionable West End, furnished greatest number of reports Tuesday. They show that the district surround- ing Cabanne is badly in need of att*n- tion from the sickle and the cart. The reports make specific mention of weed-covered lots on Cates, Hodiamont, Hamilton, Bartmer, Chamberiain, Clara, Belt, Clemens, Delmar, Maple, Vernon, Von Versen and Etzel avenues, Union boulevard and King’s highway. Weeds range in height from 2 feet to 5 feet, and are very rank. Tin Cans but No Weeds. The reporis are not, however, exclu- sively from the West End. Every sec- tion of the city is covered. One pafrol- man, whose beat is in the neighborhood of Sixth and Market streets, could find no weeds, but back of some restaurants he found a lot of tin cans in whicn water was standing. He immediately notified the proprietors of the places thai they must clean up, get rid of th: tin cans and not allow any othe-s to accumulate. Then he made his report. Physicians report that malaria is still on the increase and citizens have di ec: evidence that mosquitoes are likewise becoming more active. There is no method of getting statistics on malaria Cases that are being treated privately, bul congiiions at the City hospiial are accept d as an index to cunditions throughout the city. -— eee persons ihe tieaith Work the at specific in- ine amie — ee = “How can Gov. Folk hope to have the executive part of his administration properly carried out in St. Louis if the men instructed w.th such perfo..manve were hostile to him and friendiy to Hawes, woo, it must be rememovered. $.cod very c.ose to the old racetrack crowd, now so bitter against the Gov- ernor? “These are some of the facts that I laid before Gov. of his administrauon. 1 worked hard for Gov. Fo k's election and I am not disposed to stand id.y aside when |! see that the police force in St. Louis is orginized against him. “I feel very sure that the Governor wil) inetitute an early inquiry into the loval police situation. 1 have no aa- surance from Gov. Folk that this wil be done, however. He is a man wi.o does not act hastiiy, and who never says much about what he is going to do. but he never fails to act promptly and forcibly when he learns the truth demanding action. “The reorganization of the ‘ Roard of St. Louis on a Folk basis wi. l am confident, be a deve.opment of tine neur future. I do not know what changes this wli bring about in the police force. “No names of probable appointees to the Police Board we e mentioned in my ta’k with the Governor, and he gaye ro! intimation of his intention of appoint ing Mr. Maroney. I have no idea whun: he is likely to appoint in tie event of u reorgunization of the beoird.” BABY’S VOICE fear. pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its ¢ublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this . great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per by druggists. Our book of priceless to all women sent free. Address 1 O0., Atlanta, Ge. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend thoughts and aspirations of the mothe: bending over the crad!e. which the expectant mother must pass, how- ever, is so full of danger and suffering that: she looks forward to the hour when she shall !: feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and Every woman should know that the danger, of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend, | @ scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders | MOTHER'S FRIEND the The ordeal through ain and horro: ee in sympathy with the 1 crusade against malaria-breeding weed patches filed out the Post-Dispatc. coupon Tuesday and followed directions Some of these patches fo low: Adelaid, between Florissant Grant. Biddle, between 2400 and 2600. Broadway and Meramec. Broadway, between Meramec and Os- ceola. California and Chippewa. Cass and Nineteenth. Chippewa and Illinois. Chippewa and Marine. Fairfax, between Newstead and dleton. Finney and Newstead. Foisom, between 4228 and 4243. Grand and Meramec. Hancock, near McCausland. Hogan and North Market. Ivanhoe and Scanlan. Keokuk and Missouri. King’s highway and Spalding. King’s highway and Wells. Knapp and Madison. Jami and Ferry. Louisiana, between Montana and Mer- amec. Louisiana and Shenandoah. Maple, 4911 io 4917. Ma,.e, beiween Union and nues, Marine and Missouri! avenues. Me.ameec street and Missouri avenue. Missouri, between A.berta and Osage Newstead, between Greer and k.m- bank avenues. Odeil and savanhoe avenues. Osage sireetand Marie avenue. Osceola sireet and Broadway. Osceola street and Oregvn avenue. Page and Pendleton avenues. Page and Newatead avenues. Park. between Eighteenth street Mississippi avenue. iw, vonnay ania avenue and Winnebago street. Prai fe avenue and Hebert St. Ferdinand, between Cora avenues. Warne, 7 ee e778 fest Beile ace, wert) Aree: from King’s highway to Taylor. Ashland and Sarah. Adkins, New Port Heights. Alley, between Morgan and Delmar, f 5200. war inaton. between Cote Brilliante and North Market. Blaine. — Botanical, § Broadway and 5300 north. Blair and 2 ia ner, 3154. ie Gote Brilliante. between 5700 and 5800. ates, lots adjoining ¢024. houteau, from Kings Taylor. Clara and Maple. Division and 2400. Division, 2306. D’'ckson and 2400. D«l~war, betv een 5500 and 5600. Division and 2300. De Ra iviere, from Delmar south. Edmun's. between Newstead Torrer Grove. Eghenh 1758 South. Fourteenth and Penrose. Grand and Chestnut. . Grand, between Meramec and Chip- e St. Louisans and Pen- Belt_ave- and street. Maicus and highway to and wa. tibson. King’s highwa~ to Taylor. Grand and Laclede. Hebert. from Garrison to Grand. Keokuk, between Minnesota and Penn- rsyivan'a. King’s highway, 1637 North. King’s h'ghway and San Francisco. King's highway, from Scott to Man- chester. Ninta and Shenandoah. Natural Bridge road and King’s high- Oesecla. from Virginia to 1600; weeds on sidewalk. (/Fallon and 2400. Park and Grand. Page and Sarah. | “olk last Saturday, and | I was impelied to do so by my regard | for him and my desire for the success | ' Police age and Vernon. 51 saand ah. pd og Shenandoah, #18. at Louis. between Union and Marcus. Shawmut, — ie 1219. ayior, 2706 North. a between Second and Third. wd Jefferson, between Arsenal and Crit- tenden. Lindell and Whittier. Linton and Prairie. Laclede, 4034 and 4026. . Madison, between 2336 and 2340. Morgan, between Sarah and Whittier. Theresa and Chouteau. Theresa and Paik. Virginia, between Quincy and Blow. Whittier, between Lindell and Mary- land. ' Walton and Ve rmont. Wichita, irom King s highway to SEND TO THE PUST-DISPATCH 1 wish to report uncut weeds growing in the following places: Weeds Reported by Post-Dispatch Readers | Taylor. STARTLING NUMBER OF YVIUOLA'TLONS i8 SHUWN, | The numver of Vi0Mloln vI ise Weel bog casescxe as shown Ly tne Street Cou: contitues starcimgl)s office, lurge. Additions by sanitary districts ')) ow: Sanitary District No. 5. nue, lot 26, cily Khatnarina Rosenauer. Ann avenue, lot ls, Annie I. Chauvenet. Arkansas and Sidney, ner. kmil G. Woitchek. Ann avenue, between Jefferson and Ohio. north side, Patrick F. Greece es- missioner's ‘o fonday'’s large iist Alien avé block L315 city block 1352, northeast crr- tat M-dison, east of Jefferson, A. yahn. Magazine 100 fect eart Sylvester J. Fisher. Mich. gan, between Doler and Maeder, | Twenty-Fifth | A:isv lot 200! Gottlieb Eyerman, owner. Maiden lane, west of street, Gavcrgwe U. Milis.. iveet farther west. North Twelfth. 2608, Henry A. Temme. Arkansas Has big Lit. Arkansas avenue, 2819, east siuc, Thos, Scott. Arkansas avenue, east side, 20", Su- san M. Schofer. Arkanses avenue, between Stickney street and Magnoli«. avenue, city block 1442, Gus‘av P. Wurst. Arkansas, between Sidney and Mag- nolia, Sussana M. ober. } Botanical avenue, lot 2%, city block 4923, George Kratz, | | —— ee ee . of Glasgow, | English and French. , will be the examination of credentials. It is not thought the envoys will cable the credentials of the other to the seats of government at home, but they may ldo so. However, when the cred -niials lare found satisfactory, as it Is pre dict- | ed they will be, the real work Wiii be- | gin. The negotiations will be reduced 190 writing. After Baron Komura has made the proposition, he will be ask.d to reduce it to wri.ing. This writing will then be teiegraphed to the Czar by M. Witte, Sind his reply, based, of eottitend on what he hears from the \czar, will also be reduced to writiag |before it presented to Buron Ke- |; mura, The formal parts of the negottation will be written. The spoken words «ill have no significance, except as ‘t 's the forerunner of the written statement. When the first condition ts preseated by Baron Komura. M. Witte muav or may not speak on it, if 2 ‘speak what he says will not oe 4 pari of the record unless it is written out afterwards, and thus formal, Botanical avenue and Klemm, satis [It will be the same with Baron es? corner, John C. King. ent ( Botanical. 4087 to 40441, John 8. Blake | ™UFa and the other POGOA Lore, p. = Bro. | though Baron Rosen and Mintater Ta Cleveland Not Exempt. kahira will play secondary paris im tne Cleveland and wrence, southeast conference. In fact, the peace «rns, ‘Cet Henry Hietenz. if there are peace terms, will be made -@veand and Lawrence. southeast | . : s wr e s ‘orner, Freund Bros. R. E. Co virtually by Witte and Bomura. Ao _Caroline and Castleman, The doubt that was raised thas the piney O' Mulley. Russians may not have credentials of AS ‘ ‘ ‘ , . , — and Lawrence, Hugh W. sufficient scope to ‘satisfy the Japa- nese has about disappeared. Those who Stewart. Caisileman avenue, 4001, Michael Flynn. have talked with M. Witte conce'h- ing his powers say he has assured them Castleman avenue. north side, city lock 4944. lot 26. John 8. Sinders. he has ample power and dd not there will be any difficulty in Califo:nia avenue, city b ock 1355, Lud- wie F. Hammer Jr. 38, city block beginning the conference. The split if it comes at all will be when Japan California avenue, lot ‘eve for money. but does Ko nu] Tane avenue. that » ink 135, Louis C. Hammerstein. a Compton and Magnolia, city block 1434. George Kratz. Cast'eman and Shaw avenues, from Grove, public E. Vandeventer to Tower alley, Cleveland Scott. Copelin street. between Compton and Lovisiana avenue. Pdw. Olszeweski. Eads avenue, 2715 to 2733, Henry Brom. chwige Weeds in Flad Avenue. Fiad and Lawrence, southeast corner, McCann & Dowling. Flad avenue, 4006, McCann & Dowling Real Estate Co. F’'ad avenue, 3842, Julia Gartsice. Flora court, near Grand, Albert Stras- burger. Gibson and Newstead avenues, south- west corner, Marie A. Swearingen. Gibson, between Taylor and King’s hirhway, Daniel Koch. Gibson avenue, néar Tower Grove ave- nue, Bartholomew Harrington, Gibson avenue, west of Taylor ave- nue, Sallie Murphy. Grand avenue, east side, 1366, Diedrick Steimke. Jefferson and Ohio avenues, F. Grace. Touts, 2300 south, Lawrence to Tower Grove. Flora and Russell; city. Se a — ————— and Lawrence, Oreon What Is Home Without Good Domestic Help? 14 Words 14 Cents | | WILL GET THE BEST THROUGH Fest-Dispaich Wants city block at ‘ . ratrick YOUR Druggist Julia Mepham: OUR Want Ad Agent between ie ee > -- eae ee ——— —— she had —— i le ee . ra — -w~ — oe _——S ees munity ep mae, ee ee -_ eee eee ee matic muste setting. oa aE 4, , Sorry Uorathrrvort {biznes BROADWAY—OLIVE-—LOCUST. Continuation of Sorosis Shoe Sale $3.80’ Shoes for $1.75 An unprecedented opportunity to secure a Shoe Bargain. TAN BOOTS—Style 17, 37 and 112. RUSSIA TAN BLUCHER OX- FORDS AND GIBSON TIES— EXTENSION SOLES—Styles AAA—3, 3% 257, 268. 6, 4, 440. AA —3, 34, 4. A —3,3%. B 2, C —-2%. D —3%%. $3.50 Shoes for $1.75. IMPORTED PATENT LEATH- ER LACE SHOES—FRENCH 314, 6%, 714. $3.50 Shoes for 81.75. TAN RUSSIA OXFOIRDS— HEELS—Style 38. TURN SILES—FRENCH AAA—3, 34%, 4, 6. : HEELS—Style 688. AA —2, 3,4, 4%, TY, 8. AA—2Y, to 8. : é ——-3, 34, 4ho, 5, SYe, 6%, THe. 6, 44, 5, 7. 6. — Os — $3.50 Shoes for 81.75. SCHOOL SHOES FOR MISSES— Style 129. Enamel] Boots with heavy soles. AAA—3, 3%, 4, 4%, AA —3, 3%, 4. A —2, 3. Shoes for $1.75. $3.50 Shoes for $1.75. PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS. AA—2'%, 3, 4, 444. AA—24, 4. B —21,. C —T7i4, D —214, 3. $3.50 Shoes for $1.75. $3.50 Removal Sale Continued, Our entire stock of Summer Millinery has been placed in three lots, as fotlows : LOT 1—Choice of the very best Hats for SS LOT 2—Choice ef Hats wth Sroand $12, $3 LOT 3—Chorce of Hats worth $5 and $o. $f 2 5? O'F ox all Jewelry, Noveities, Combs, 74 Bags, Belts, Veus, Neckwear, elc., for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Only. Vo delivery and no C. O. D. during this sale. Rosenheim ’S Toggery 517—Locust St —517 Ls oS 9 “3 ss - 2 a 7 AAT SSE at BY ’ ' ; OMYGS, LM - LOCUST 000 Our August Clearing Sale Offers an unequaled opportunity to secure new and desirable merchandise for present or early Fall wear, at One=-Haif It’s Actual Value. — | | Continuation of Our Annual Clearing pale of Summer Waists All White Lawn as these dainty white garments are Arranged on srecial tables, as follows: season The reductions are 50 Waists .. 8 5.00 50 Waists .... mo 50 Waists ; 00 Waists .75 Waists 50 Waists 50 Walists Waists Waists Waists Weatsts Waists .. Waicts Walists no . Sn ovinw—~-!t - ~ . PRR 1] Wt French Handmade Blouses . .812.50 $2°.50 RPlouses . ., 815.60 *e & 5.00 $30.00 Blouses .. & T.°@ — 810.00 Rlouses Blouses Blouses Clearance of Ready-to-Wears for Women and Children Wash ‘Shirt-Waist Suits made of Swisses, Butcher Linens, suits relentlessly trimmed, Organdies, season's Lace and embroidery Lawna, India Linons etc.—bundreds of this reduced. $12.50 Suits for...8 @.°0 $25.00 $18.75 Suits for. ..812.50 $45.90 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits Made of plain and foncy Poungees and Taffetas. Good Assortment of Colors. $50.00 Suits for. . .830.00 Suits for. ..815 00 Suits for. ..$25.00 $30.00 Suits for. ..815.00 |; Tai ored Lin n Coat Suits of Butcher's Linen—colors white and iav- ender. Suits for. ..812.50 | $25.00 Suits for. ..$15.00 Eton Styles—French Hind Emb-oldered. $47.50 Suits for...$25.60 | $62.50 Suits for...835.00 Made $18.75 Waists, also Lingerie, Handkerchief | Blouses must be at once disposed of. There are hundreds of dozens of this séason’s gar- ments—many that have only arrived in the past week or two. Anticipate your future needs} : going to be more popular. than ever for the coming according to sizes. — and Freneh | Handmade Linen Lawn Wrappers £15.00 Wrarpers. .8*°@ $25.00 Wranpers. .61%, $30.00 Wrappers. .620 ee: .. $12.50 Wrappers. .8 1.50 Wravvers. .8 2.6 Wrarpers. .§ 2.70 Wrappers. .8 5.00 Lawn Dressing Sacques ..8 1.75 | $12.75 Sacques $16.00 Socntes $18.75 Sacques Sarques Sacques Sacaqnes Facques ... Ba Women's Bathing Suits and Caps ttn $10.09 Suits 8 5.°0 $ 1.50 Bathing Caps 7Se seas $30.00 Suits 820.00 LS ae ‘ Seprrate White Linen Ceats Tatlor Made—Short and % Lepert?a. | The balance of our stock substantially reduced. 25.00 Coats for...812.°0| $37.50 Coats for. ,. .325,.00 Fancy Black Tafieta Sik Coats 25.00 Coats for...$10.00!] $35.00 Coats for...815.00° Tan Covert Jackets Anticipate your wants fer cool evenings and early autumn. $20.00 Jackets for.$15.00| $27.50 Jackets for .@22.50 ‘ik Traveling Ulsters Of Biack Terffetas and Chancenrb'e Silks, Save one-third and more by buying now. $25.00 Ulsters for. .f17.50 | $40.00 Ulsters for. .27.50 Linen Wash skirts White and natural color. $2.75 Skirts for....91.08 | $6.00 Skirts for... .$3.88 * eel Basement Alteration Sale Carpenters are at work remodeling our Basement Salesroom im order to give the Goods and Flannel Departments more room, and as a result ceftain’ lines have had to seek temporary quarters. In order to quickly relieve the situation we have taken all odd lots, broken assortments and remnants of this season and marked them down for Wednesday’s selling at very much less than cost of manufacture. Note the following— PINE APPLE TISSUE—reduced to 10¢—handsome Foulard printings on highly mercerized grounds in Havana brown, coa*h green, royal and navy..10c MERCERIZED OXFORDS—50c values’ reduced to 19c-—unusual reduction made to clear out end lot of best imported English Oxfords. Pretty cham- pagne color, with black and red stripes........ 19¢ ENGLISH DRESS LENOS—A material of Nainsook Texture, with designs wrought in open work and lace effects, all white grounds with colored stripes, Motifs, ete., at 40c, 50c and 60c PRINTED TULLE—50¢ quality for 29e-—-The square mesh tulle, an Envlish importation in lattice ef- fects of color on white FOREIGN VOTLES—Cotton, washable, looks like wool, bug cool and light in we'ght—new plaid de- signs; also checks in light color and medium and dark effects e oe weft «* GALATEA—Imported, forty new styles, stripes and solids ‘ 30c¢ SILK AND LINEN PUNJAB—reduced to 50+*—This materia] was $1.00 per yard. Many beautiful de- signs on Ponzee color ground .50c FMBRCIDERFD NAINSOOK—Imported to retail at — 35c, now reduced to 25c-—-This fabrie has leaves, loom-embroidered in se]f color with printed colored medallions in Dresden effects. About 10 bolts of PRINTED CANVAS—35c imported Canvas at 25c— A new fabric. The designs are printed in rich eolors on plain white canvas 25e LINENS AT 15c—Linen dress goods of foreign make, The color line being broken, we have re- duced the price of all tans and grays to......15¢ LINEN DRESS GOODS—Al!l yard wide, pure linen, of Irish and German mannfacture, exceedingly cool and most fashionable; reduced from 50c¢ to....... sr fF © August Sale of Women’s Undermuslins At 89c—A pleasing summer Night Gown—low square neck, back and front—hemstitched Kimono effect—an excellent value. At 88c—White Petticoats with triple umbrella ruffle, three clusters of fine tucks—an excellent ful] petticoat. At 50c—Nainsook Corset Covers, tucked back, trimmed with neat embroidery and inserting— ribbon beading, At 50c—Cambrie Chemises, with Torchon lace and inserting. ) ”» he +? At 4&c—Drawers, size only—full ymbrella ruffle with Torehon lace and insertion. Black Silk Petticoats At $5.00—Excellent quality “black Taffeta, with accordion-plaited fdot ruffle—silk underlay, Odds and Ends in colored Silk Petticoats reduced. nin . . : Sale of Women’s Hose Just 60 Dozen Pairs (representing a — pur- chase) of Ladies’ Black Lace "Fisle ose; also Black Plain Gauze Lisle Hose with garter 352 O- tops; regular 50c qualities at. per pair...... 3 Pairs for $1.00, Millinery Ready-to-Wear and Traveling, Hats for women, in a variety of colors” and shapes—values ranging from $2.00 to $6.00.. | , Cho'ce for 98c - \ pe » ? f es © “ ed) Mio on Perley esa. _ . 4 oe 7 aio 5 ee BR pg | eS ae wy ae ah Se’ Se ae <1 Sie gee, . ee. <2. wt x ey 7. ee. 8 “ , ™ ¥ 7 Clearance of Boys’ Clothing and Waists Reductions are so marked that it will pay to anticipate wants for school wear. Sailor and Russian Blouse Wash Suits for Boys. made of fast color blue, tan, gray and red liven, madras and chambray, with sailor, military or Eton collar; bloom- ers or plain trousers; sizes 24¢ to 10 years, All Suits up to $1.75 reduced to All Suits up to $2.50 reduced to........ Atl Suit* up to’ $5.00 reduced to Double-Breasted Norfolk ard Eton Suita for boyvs— only one or two of a kind—but all sizes, 5 to 16 years—reduced one-third to one-half less than reg- ulor prices. Boys’ Waists—with Eton collar for small boys and fold collar or neckband for larger boys—made with waistband or blouse style—some are the well-known “Star” and “Mothers’ Friend” branda« —sizes 2% to 15 years—regular values up to $1.25—now Coaching Parasol Clearance Plain, tueked, ruffled and shirred. All col-_ ors in the lot, and all in perfect condition. — At less than half price $2.50 instead of...$5.00 $3.50 instead of..$ 7.50 $2.00 instead of...$4.95 $400 inatead of... 850 | $3.00 instead of...$6,.00 $5.00 instead of. .$12,00 — i +4 Fancy Cotton Bands and Applique Laces # Broken lots and ends of lines of the most de- — sirable laces ard dress garnitures of the sea- ~ son will be sold at : “ One-fourth of their regular price. Unquestionably a splendid chance to lay a supply for Fall. | 7\,c¢ for Laces worth 60c, 25¢ for Laces Oh ee ae es EE: i ila En ae aT a a cs Bit Cog eh. 3 OE NT: SSRN be ee Re a ie ~_ a” ~ in q | — ta “ + Ss £ 4 eS geet t, 2 er ¥ 10c for Lacgs worth 75c. 38¢ for Laces
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_TUESDAY—S§T, LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —Aavcusr 8, 1905 QO’ new building on Washington Avenue was to have been completed by August Ist. Relying upon this promise, and expecting to have much more room at this date, we bought complete stocks in every department for August Ist delivery. These goods are now arriving by ocean steamships and fast freight trains in carload lots, crowding every inch from basement to roof--but, instead of having MORE room, as we anticipated, WE HAVE LESS, because the removal of adjoining walls is forcing us to con- We are therefore compelled to sell at once thousands of dense the stocks to make room for the builders. dollars’ worth of new merchandise at a sacrifice! Clean, new fall goods at much less than regular prices. DRESS GOODS CROWDED! Tremendous receipts of new fall goods are now crowding this department, and these three great lots will be closed out on Wednesday at much less than regular prices in order to relieve the pressure ! 40 pieces of 36-inch Jefferson Suitings, in rich ecolorings—garnet and gold— black and white—navy and white—a splendid article for girls’ school dresses, and will be 25e a yard when the regular Oc season opens; on Wednesday at 30 pieces imported English Mohair, with a bright and brilliant finish; fast dye—a rich and lustrous navy blue—will be 65 cents a yard a month from now; on Wednesday at 35 pieces of 38-inch Whip Cord Serge, in garnet, castor, reseda, brown gray—regular fall shades; elegant, durable goods for school dresses; regular value 35c a yard; on Wednes- MARVELOUS CLOTHING BARGAINS! Original prices cut all to pieces, in order to close out thoroughly every sum- mer garment that still remains! and Boys’ Wash Pants—Choice of any in the house. regardless of former prices, at the one final bargain price 15c Crash Suits for boys of 13 to 16 yvears—coat | were | and pants—double-breasted style: $2.00; Wednesday, while a small lot lasts, the price will _——_ Men's Wash Pants—A small lot left from broken $5.00 suits; the pants are worth $2.00, but will go Wednes- day at Boys’ Wash Suits—An odd lot of blouse or Russian stvles that were $1.50 and $2.00- out they go Wednes- 25c EE ESS CS ee Men’s Summer Coats—Single or double-breasted— cheeks, stripes or plain colors—a wonderful Wednesday bargain Men’s Straw Hats—All we have left! Were $1.50 to $2.50 each! Your choice of any straw hat in the house We lose, but you gain! Read the offerings in this ad-- STATIONER at 19¢e, 2le and 25e a quire. per quire 50e each. Now they’re only St Louis Selling Agents for Butterick Patterns and the Delineator. $1.00. Now Nugents’ special bargain price, BEL TS —-White and brown kid, leather and colored wash Belts; that were 25e and 35e¢ each. : sen ue Lot of shirred silk and crush leather Belts that sold in early summer at 25c¢ to j Oc Shirred silk Belts in black, brown or blue. | SPECIAL BARGAINS! NS 25c Pearl Shirt-Waist Sets now cut to only 35e and 50c Glass Bead Necklaces (assorted colors), at —Crane’s Corduroy Kid Finish Quire Paper, in six sizes—blue, gray or white—sold by exclusive stationers : | 2c —Extraordinary offers for Wednesday only; JE WELFRY oo offers for Wednesday only; 15¢ ary rete mses: ~ 25c and 35e Shell or Amber Back Oombe ut... cccccccccccccbtdecestscsass oe oo wee me 5c Your choice now for Were 75c, 95c and ae SPECIAL SALE OF WASH | AND SATEEN PETTICOATS! Get your share of these fleet- ing bargains while they. last! Enough to last all day tomorrow —probably—but you'd better come early for choice! Petticoats, with flare regular price 50c Wednesday Seersucker flounce each. Black Sateen Petticoats, with two ruf- fles and hemstitching—$1 65 was the price. Wednesday... ¢ Black Sateen Petticoats, with 3 small hemstitched ruffles—worth $1.25 each. Wednesday Petticoats of high-grade sateen—worth fully Wednesday Seven pleasing styles, good quality sateen, in black only, with ruffles, pleating or tucks, and all have strap- ped seams—worth $1.75 each. Q8 Wednesday C Five splendid styles, best quality, high- luster mercerized sateen, very well made—worth $2.00. Wed- nesday he $ l 50 Misses’ Black Schoo] Petticoats, with pleated flare flounce and _hem- stitched ruffle—-sizes 27 to 34 inches, worth $1.25—Wednes- day only Sunburst black $1.50. | A LINEN EVENT! Our anntial August sale of Household Linens, which now offers values impossible to duplicate at any other time of the year, and which are not equaled elsewhere at any time! Pattern Table Cloths—In various sizes and qualities, all full-bleached satin damask. We've already sold an immense number, but still have plenty left for Wednesday—- x24 yards—worth $1.75—at, x21/, yards—worth $2.00—at, x3 yards—worth $4.00—at, “x2% yards—worth $3.75—at, each 2 2 2x2) yards—worth $3.25—at, *) te 2 Lunch Cloths and Table Tops, of bleached satin dam- ask; beautiful goods, with border all around 36x36 inches—worth 75ec each, for 36x45 inches—worth $1.00 each, for. Turkey Red and green Table Cloths, all hemmed, ready for use; guaranteed fast color; at half actual value 60x60 60x72 60x90 60x10S inches, worth $3.00, for Tal le inches, worth $1.75, for.. inches, worth $2.00, for inches, worth $2.50, for Napkins—A new idea in Napkins, each one hemmed, ready for use- Full-Bleached Hemmed Napkins, each.. Full-Bleached Hemmed Napkins, each. ... Silver- Bleached Hemmed Napkins, each. Mercerized-Bleached Hemmed Napkins, each Also 100 dozen large dinner-size Napkins, hemstitched; worth $2.00, at. per dozen. aE dL BLACK GOODS The new weaves and patterns at cut prices, just because we haven’t sufficient room to handle them properly. Quick action is imperative, so out they go ! Black Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris—A fine, rich black—plain weaves and small embroidered dots and jacquard effects. These are all rich silky luster and good weight—new goods and can’t be duplicated later in the season for less than $2.00—Wednesday you can buy this 42 and 45- inch goods for just half price, or, per vard....... $1.00 50c Black Nun’s Veiling—Special Price 65c Black Nun's Veiling—Special Price $1.00 Black Nun’s Veiling—Special Price $1.25 Black Nun’s Veiling—Specia! Price $1.50 Black Nun’s Veiling—Special Price $1.25 Black French Voile—Special Price $1.35 Black French Voile—Special Price $1.50 Black French Voile—Special Price $1.75 Black French Voile—Special Price sizes. Linen Costumes—Al! tumes that were $30 and $33.50, now marked..... were $35 and marked. . Costumes that $37.50, now ms > $50, marked... DISEASE-LADEN MOSQUITOES Will have no terrors for you if you sleep under one of our ‘‘A. A.’’ Gauze Mosquito Bars ! They're mounted on umbrella fitted with cord made for full size Suits—Fine White Lawn handsomely made, flounce, skirt cut Lief a our price now 18.. & ¢ knee-pleat hoi eoats wel Sale at... $5 00 Pure-Linen Suits—Dozens of pes % , lect trom; were selling at $20, $22.50, $25 All cur fine and $27.50, now marked at 7 ~e rheswas $10.00 Pure linen Suits tha{ were $30 - Head 95c Indian and $35, now $5.00 sn All our fine .Linen Suits taat were $75. now marked Ladies’ Waists—Odd lot, made of fine silk aiso some f ne lace waists, silk lined, that nave been selling at from $5 to ~ S10 each: your choice for.. ad 42 2.50 Lot of beautiful Lace and Net Waists in white and cream only—all silk lined—only ene of a kind; have been selling at from your choice See $15 to $18.75: i ad¢ ule¢ened ove solid The New Golf and Tennis Shirts for ladies: made like a man’s negligee shirt, with laun- an | dered collars and cuffs and breast pocket: blue, all sizes; prices, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.95, $3.95 Linen Coat Suits in many styles- selling at and $17.50: marked in this ro Pure Linen Suits that were $40 $45, marked to WAISTS, SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, ETC. Extraordinary Wednesday Bargains for Women and Girls ‘Second Floor Cloak and Suit Rooms. TWO SPECIAL OFFERS IN SHIRT-WAIST SUITS! SECOND—Lot of fine Chambray Shirt-Waist Suits, neatly made and nicely trimmed with embroid- ery ; colors blue, green or gray; were $4.00 each; Wednesday they’re materials—all marked Wash tan, white or each—now Children’s Suits, in Lot of Waist hat:stes $4.25 each; your choice long and * . * > & NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS af ad »* bete'y ‘ , % "He * al *e i ieee 0) ee r& = ‘ % a ey 1 » Phys * aa" . in . ve J » ‘ pr ee 7 . eaeik’ ii CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. “eS ag Si ke a ae oe ia i %y bast A? 3 e q sy bard ot est rei * wer A y ia aca | ey Ta laa 4 , - R a eee : OF gt an Ge ar
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OT te Bt EE r -) POST-DISPATCH | ; FAR MEN (}f NEWSBOYS, NO, 28. Beauty Pins, 45c | sir sal ia 7 . rit | /AND-DRAWN linen MAY-STERN’S GREAT EAUTIFUL solid gold ,' Different Store. : and union linen Be eg. es Beauty Pins, in é | | ; | ee ee tyes four designs—plain , | Squares and Doy- | Ree ae % a chased, polished . | lies, with spoke hem- i _— : ao 8 | ! and Roman finish. stitching and one ' ee ae These pretty conceits are 6 to three rows of hand-drawn | : . ‘ork. 18 to 24 inches open-W ork. Monster Outing of Two Days at| —f 2 Ser | really worth $1. Very spe- Dix Se mama, “OOO, Mime Sa clal price for Wed- . 2 square. 45e to 75 , Creve Coeur Lake Is oS My pee needle aie. Washington Ave. and r Sixth Street values, at, only | a Third Floor—Five Elevators. Arranged. P: ea | : a | Main Floor—Aisle Three. PRE srmeur-can miocs | | || The August Sale 0f Floor Coverings) | FURN ITU AE og -Five Thousand Round- : eee eee Wan ne Cty oo. HE broad scope of this sale is directly due to the immense variety of stocks en Away to Picknickers. - oe | Employes of the United Railways Co..| fa | and the remarkable prices which are quoted. At this season many are ) and their families will virtually own a Oe a 8 : : | ” ines in St. Louis] fi. ge “oy ea planning to renew the floor coverings and the unusual savings will be the AND of the street railway lines in St. Louis Besheee. during the last two days of August, and Ps Aes hi eS : s . . Mees hie. |) ee direct means of causing others to think of beautifying the home. Th “ee allway iployes, number- Sao fe ee ; ae i: hes ° teete cone, are’ te tonne the blest] eo ee aS ie The rugs are the products of the best known American weavers today and the patterns are i ic ven by 8S zouiasans in many * , : . Es Pa I Mk er Fears, “Thy have erranged to take — aaa the very newest of the season. We earnestly advise every housekeeper to take advantage Pusression wf ihe Creve Cur ur Luke dot ae 3 Beier is . : y, Aus. | Ee nO of these prices and thus save as you seldom save on floor coverings. ra =) Sort on Wednesday and Thureda 3) and 31, and every railway employe Fs | 2 ; : and his family will visit the place on ae Ss ; tit ET se | , One of the days. Eg Re a Peete age Axminster Room Rugs—In Ori- Axminster Rugs of the finest Royal Wilton Rages in several Body Brussels Rugs—An advance Capt. Robert McCullough, genera : seme Ge MB ee Fee ; ;' avedin 3 oral ar ne eauti , . “ : Sse a SS ek ea ental, floral and other designs, srade; Oriental, floral and me- pequtstul Gesigns te ro sr showing of the new fall patterns * ao. : af’. . ee da li eatc @: al . 7 7 ro. m or library: 2 ge x eet; J , . llion designs; size 27x64 in the 9x12 foot size; the regu- Manager of the United KRaliways. 18 in hearty sympathy with the ouung fo! in the 9x12 foot size: some are ? Inches; regular price regular va.ue $35); $24 50 ' ‘ ‘ slightly mismatched at the $2.50; sale price sale price ° lar pree is $25, but we will the men whore movements he directs seam, Others are perfectly; Giles Weleed Sites in 0 Woek oe $1.25 Rugs at S9e—Pretty Mo- pe a agate in this $19. 75 ? sé ee and he has caused an order to issue au- Rag g se tag a So eee aes q § matched; all e $0 “s ‘ “saath *: .. $16. 95 rich medailion and- floral ef- quette Rugs in a great variety » ee ee values, f : “AV - _ seam of nice patterns in the regular Tapestry Brussels Rugs — spe- ee ee 7 ili i Bite ad — — theorizing all conductors to carry fre ects, woven with one 18x36 any verson Wearing a badge that is to be issued by the committee having the Plenic in charge There will be 25.000 badges and the) oe ones ge employes and thei $1.95 ality: size 183 ng sae Fd = ne agra per- len MER DORN, 2105 FRANKLIN AVE- Tapestry nieniniiie Room Rugs— aS 7 pres a $18 75 a oh ay oc Boosie cial size for the smaller rooms: #0n wearing it from any pent in the NUE. Woven without corner seams; is = splendid qualities woven with- Wilton Velvet Ruga in exception- out corner seams; all handsome City to Creve Craeur lake nd return ior three years iu.mer Dorn helped all are pe rtect and in this sea- Smyrna Rugs. tc -Fine all- ; wool reversible Smyrna Rugs in aly beautiful floral .i : ; patterns in the 8.3x10.4 foot na cuting is not inte nded = a : ‘ Te = ic Carr Lyi e Scho - T eieves i - ¥ . Cho HCeCS s ° s 4 . ‘ -y ~ eu Sie conics ° i 1) . pic- re i - in ¢ h } |. ke met! i =" ec: n br oke *T) lines ie S IT) value S up to 496 an | _many hav e Exe l I 4a { », rom to Ine 1es W ide . al) beautiful y fa ’ . im ‘ 5 Uns aS Many regular Post-Dispaccn | . new at e ) Irwe: — ‘ 7 : a (ie iT | | "G me a Sh conductor, ,of the First Customers as possible and when he is| the full fronts, tr Imme ad W i h Cc mbr oide dot Vv i : a veo BT r_underw ear, ete. ; regular | re ‘ 1} : a Cadi “~ . ' . eel , ¥ , se); , = ne nr ane , ‘ P ee ‘ —_— ae - j ’ s . 2. ’ an?) os ppt ya } / . ’ . Division, embracing the Market and La-/not se.ling his papers he tries to get on nec ek and sle eves; C hoice of the entire selection a at. C rice 3 1-3e 3 1 Md? Mh ‘ain cial price | for Wednesday, yard - | NAT aH f | - a iI mbroideries nt 25e—F ine Beautiful Valenciennes Laces and “iA | a I he Le A IE a AO gS ct “ ¥ meee y ood powers Rnty copy rang py new customers to whom he may deliver econ vieion ompton feign ts, ’ : . ' Oc s 35e¢e and Fourth «treet lines: R. D Allen ihe Post-Dispatch regularly. Ce D- avers at 49¢ Vv ery pretty ” Dressing | ae ques, . -Pretty cambric corset cover embroider- Inserting in entire ly new de- a areee w Third D hey a on hate J - pt He gets his papers at . cambrice Drawers. in many ai! ‘the ti Sacques a gt ar law ag ies in benutiful openwork and siens 1 to 1% inches wide: reg- j j ai i i= , ‘ aa i - , , es -« ; ad . P « ~ etn ‘ Dispatch b.anch 112 Frank e styies rimmed with laces and mM Une imono style, reg- beading effects—1 inches wide lar ‘ice 75 deventer, Lee and Marcus lines; J. P oe a pate er gt rhe mbmatieastods . ‘the : ular 50e ° 3 3 — / ular price 75c per dozen. Dwver motorman Fourth Division, and, notwithstandl: i” : one cr ti em pret ries Regular 4U¢ Cc Vaiues al.... 5C -45e values at 25¢ Sale price. dozen. ‘ee SUc , ; . “ ’ ’ ¥ ew .» , ‘ 2 ~ Zz | t,he \; ’ —_— ’ ; : , ‘ ' . F ° . " ir > Olive. Page. Delmar, Taylor, Midland yo et rt ewe , IPEStece , ' uC | Women’s Longe Kimonos—O! fie- ad. . tes ce _. ~ et = boys at ' ick’'s branch, he neve: : ured lawns, with solid eolor se Allovers at 65e—Elegant and Clayton lines: WI. Ketchum, con- ' Bo taeere pa . "4 : F S175 Allovers at #8%e—Beautiful nt iInukes less , $4.50 a er Beauttful Gowns of Nainsook or border: values up to $1.50: Ox Oriental Lace Alldvers. in smal) Pee | oo c 4 ers, in butter ane Venise and Oriental ‘) aquctor, Fifth Division. Tower 7rove. _ oy Tiga tatty , >and the rj j low ck : ‘ Cherokee and Jefferson lines; W. O. De Fim r is a manly little fei ane ti cambric, with high or low neck. slightiy mussed; at....... dainty designs, 27 ine ee w de; "nus r 2 ‘ CASH OR motorman Sixth Divicion. pub.ic in his Vic. biity lKe oO iil > Ti. ihese are charmingly trimmed recu ar $1.25 values I'nusual S5e values; Cass and Eighteenth street | %€Tve them wit i@ir favorite nev and made very full. al Sie Gowns at C8e—Women's cam- on!tv. vard Monday at, yar CASH OR TH p of 4 } thie iO ucs up to $1.35 at ; "Ic f Neinsook Gowns. with * Radia | r : . 40¢e¢ Laces at 2h —(har ming A Pr-- | Ise to 2he Laces, 10e——_Net top ‘ BEDIT. CREDIT, es = SL 7 « e* af - 4 A ‘ W. Keith. motorman, Seventh ey , ys W boy: this distri ies t 3 , I» - ‘ lave = =f . fF nake . f } CK een elbow sSieeyes: > i : . Broadway and Se Vie nth etree plique Rane is and Medallions in laces and bands from v4 to 4 4 ‘ “ight how and where they may sell the Dally 2c Drawers at 1Se—Women's thers with voke of fine Ts. es oe : . : ' Division, Gri Soya Bellefontaine i Post-Dispatch. cambric drawers with umbrella embroidery ruffle on yer eck Patt or German) Valenciennes inches wide; also Venise Ap- . . stheimasnmmnedl — ruffle: perfect in fit and and sieeves. Regular and Point Venise lace, 3 to 5 pliques and Bands in the. reg- Every chi'id’s tan shoe in the house up finish: 2ic values at S8ce values; Wednesday. 69c inches wide; 40c v alues BS ular 1be to 25c qualities 10s : at, yard C me” POPE. 6s's cake. ~ Every child’ g tan shoe in the house up os ." ‘ay to ) for $1, at t Boe hmer'’s, 410 B' way. to $2.50 for $1, at Boehmer's, 410 Bway. fecond Floor—-at the Moving Stairway. To4 T $2. Ce EE nin Flo wr— tate Two and tre Boreain rables. ee -_— AMUSEMENTS. Gen. Simpson Was St. Louisam. TQQK 97 YEA;S FINDING IT | Ez Kaavenworin, Kan. tant Friday, var le | peturns With Package of The Sale of $2 and §2. 50 Oxfords at $1, 00 FAMILY EXGURSIONS — Clty OF PROVIDENCE | jutant-General of Missouri oe 'V. T b Q t Aft Wh n ednesdays and Wietcher from 1s to — ee. — opacco pen er e >> | HOS splendid merch: indising event is attrac ting the lar gest erowds of the season. Hager women Declared by U. 8. Steambeat Inspector-General to .be “The most thoroughly equipped , : ort | city co 383). Gall Boy. it hei tly 4] : ; ' : ; , ana@ test excursion steamer he had ever set foot upon,’ . CEES gros enon : |. actually thronged tlie Economy Basement today and yesterday. It is just as though one of the “Tussdays ond Teerstaye: | MG et eae : fs oe Mw 7 ‘« " _ Che ’ : : J ra 4 ° r ° } =e) Y i , . , P 4 ’ a } - = > ‘4 : LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. &—Rich old established banks would advertise: som « morning to exchange $5 bills for $2.50. You can To Montelans Pt.—Leave ceery Suntet eal ee LE ae dally (Sun- Ste titties (alee alte shined his a.m. ond 2:30 p.m. Returns 1:30 erd ¥:320 p.m. Geys excepted).7:30 p.m. Returns 11 p.m? Cl ame \Etnoew tednuas' he re- imagine the result—other banks would stop business. Round Trip, Ste; Children. 10. No samen g stews oo ihe OM. as rot entered the house and handed his father | Sunday joan, Aug. 13, “A Runaway Girl. TH. !GORROTE VILLAGE, Seats: Bollman, 1120 Olive; Foster, 507 Olive. Friday Night, Aug. 11-—Quting of T. I’. A, - sa oe Missourt Division, Post A ‘ a Se “LU ; e® a©rr 1 @- : > > mca * +¢ , ‘ ' ) yr « sy? | ’ ‘ v —_——_- - 7 x the regular SY —— a Se ingly and appropriately trimmed to suit the little misses; y ‘ > Pavalal , ° : ’ ’ — + . ‘ . Virginia at Roanoke on the occasion of | You will need a good Cravenette Coat this summer and fall '] : 1 fancy 1i ; in all sizes , Moving ail ead duck and fancy lnons, In all sizes Stairway. take chances with others? their State convention. Secretary Shaw may be regarded as! ‘ vou will never vV better chance than this; just 75 | ; way the favorite of Vi ginia Repub.icans for ind beatae - ng . ‘ C : and eolors: jaunty, smartly fitting . TEETH FOR ae 16 tae 25 years. All work suaranteed the presidential nomination three years | S viish raincoats 0 the finest renuine ravenetter mate. : : . , c t » . = | skirts that will laurider perfectly and set well: these skirts $9. »*2.00 - PECIAL PRICES Until AUG. ee het of Teeth. . hence. : When President Roosevelt turned the jals, tailored perfectly; the colors are Oxford gray. tan r | om organisation out of control of federal oe -*Sehh é sath Fie are the remaining lines of our great purchase and thon- ) wintekteihea Heat Set “ripecial” offices in Virginia and hand d the pate | and olive; regular prices $18, $22.50 and $20.00. Don't miss wii’ oe inhed | s:$ Geld Grown ronage over to the S.emove and their fol- sands have heen sold Al a much higher price. Don t fr1] to , Le -{ b lowers they promised him they wou:d do at the verv ’ aa ) oor 69 i es traction, hi Lay, Serer iach Gintin tha @ekt Glection this great chance to buy them a CO Q “ secure one of these $1.50, $2, £2 50 or $3.50 wash or a Goad Files atent double suction in. 4/2" they are eager to “make good special W ednesday price ary ) skirts at the wonderfully little price of ers, ) penay. | a Teri cuereates sheotetely wht pulniess extreetce tn St, (1. verte + pee dies chorges’ for matertal only. Al Protective guerentee of 10 yeare. Dr. Teese. rsh Si feom fallom ar terme A Source of Danger the ninte rom ellitme oar tinr's« ° 4 werk done by dentists of long experience Mer., and *kiled staff of operators In cap who buve ecme here from all parts of the stint attendance. | CHICAS) DENTAL PALA: Colic and cramps, acco..panied by ~# j| tlarrhoea, are a serious menace to your | —— --—_____——-- —_——$——_$————_ —— ———————— Lhcliindeenrtc rossi nae wont al) hel tae, cime here fren ait bart fe | St Louls Office, GIS Olive Street. health, Benne Plant will quickly cure | |] ef Painless Dentistry. Only dentists of fpen Patly-—Fv'es till & Rundave » te 4 such ailments. , sriage work (cost of material ebeut) Bi.n | : : |RON The funeral of Mrs. dary ¢ onors, | > 60 West -Odaceenda 06° “MC nai = B ne gs gy Ph nae hel eee | ° 1] yea UNION DEN TAL CO ran F OUNTAIN adie eet. é ce Monday be \ j\' ys | ‘ e Cw *; | ) 4 9 o'clock fro St. resa’s : \ i "a , ' ’ ‘ ' ai’ ITE SUNDAY, AUGU iT 13 5 ed sy ins thew. L@ater ‘Gennote — Ld \ { appear every week in the E. Corner Seventh * Clive ” , re meat mua WENT? Yass th en ‘” tir Eve *nings till w: Sundar @ to 1 ry 91.25 ROUND TRIP | pointing, Mr ago'und had hivea intB : ; 1a» Me rand Women B.opping * tron Mo. nia! " M ddlebrook, Pilet | Toute ever sigce coming to America, WS Capitel and og tm oats directions Train over sixty years ago. Two daughters, ~ ZF | it } a — val i 7} vn Ation &:) hf Om, Returning Elizabeth Lenanhan and Mre John Nei- . \ ( & Q oH —y il S ) , | ‘f 2 ‘ > - > ee Om OS fe Ueheaes ethau«ted ine old methods , . ' y yi j i 5 ~ X a ‘ \ : I oo, ; : Gial discharges ta and «titi ~ } . . : : * 2 5 has tas ee Chest, lerita- fre tes, Ceephedt eens - cot oa. streets. and 8 a Riles derman, and one son, James Conors, flan end T rer Clrove Staff fn who is connecte with th Century ~ Marufacturing Co. of St. Louis, survive. : Mi a ae CN ee ae mitocmis Be: 10089 ne cree, , 'stulets, and not «a& _“_- ay | ve | ~— WIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bldg Good Orioting Pare. | aes Look Out For [t! IY Fa “pai gaia = % : pet. by » plata e- — 7 TENTS : ‘ears continuous We do it—any description We deliver aes = ‘Sear Be pencuice a we the Pat: om time. Greeley Printery of St. Louis. | "% ' ee a 5 peletatned. Office ‘8. J. Harbaugh, President. eon ‘an. ; 5 Ie ’ ae te : . ‘ ‘idee a ' By . : . * ; od ota tl Le ts Fs Sanaa EAS NR opie 9 ae LOS he RITES Se a aT ARS SE ES _— +
Page 5
TUESDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -Avatisr 8, 1905 De : 1. : - ance on the way to ped ere: x FIGHT OVER STOLEN PURSE. He says he Sought some mining | deputy sheriffs, broke open the Injuries received in a ao renew claims near Jop'in, Mo., from Mr. Gross took Sank Majors, @ negro, out, | ; elevator shaft at the store proved te : 4s | for $200,000 with the understanding that after hearing his confession, 4 . to the youth. Contention for Juvenile Bur- the ground was underlaid with valuable him from the new bridge. He was helping take a piano from the glars’ Plunder Causes Arrest. zinc -and lead ore. He declares that he Majors had recently been - convicted elevator at the fourth floor of the build- The arrest of two negroes fighting at ' spent $65,000 on the property in excess ; after he began Twenty-first and Olive streets has re- of what he realized from it. r ee . —_ ing, about 15 minutes ! | Bulte a clew the theft of a pouch ' oe work, and stepped off someolemnae tl pe ha in money — } When Deputy Sheriff Kilcullen, ac- — reo at yeti yg | for oe from Richard Hurck’s bicycle shop at |} companied by Attorney Henry Kort- ou o minal Appea o reverse i oe the sentence on a technicality. i "oe ‘ ’ into an open i" spuce at the back of the elevator, . , e fe © the cement floor of the base- . 2340 Olive street S: day. : : zs ser : : ap yy Sita Five Stories Down a. A, u to the.ce n n five stories J is 7 A : ig oe were fighting cover the Brother of Oil King Asks $265, a vi otb pgs hee ae Pape negreion : Sheriff and Jailer Overpowered 1 y rn we 2 ~ . “aC . rd ; ‘ 1e rece . ’ *h. s B= them, en m Te " 3 rOr ‘ me 3 a - levator Shaft After'Get- =| skull’ was fractured an Hains, says was given to him by “Tom,” 000 He — 8 He Put swered the bell. and Sank Majors Taken Out | Teasurer Houston, 16K, Dies. “a Em —— a leader of band of juvenile , 3 When she opened the scr l ov y : — te ting ployment. \o keep until he sent for it. on placed the “aoulee in her hand. "When and Put to Death. : en “3 ghcienn Svaniaoe oa Ficusam 1 fe ; , : Later he sent another boy to claim it, ; . ,{ fhe discovered what it was she ran a At 8 a. m. Tuesday Valentine Door, a Collinsville Harness Meet an ~———@—_5 put Wilson woud not give it up and a Frank Rockefeller of Cleveland, O.. a after him begging him to take it back WACO, Tex., Aug. 8.—At 2 o'clock this og - ee sore in Bunsary in teak eee cs The Col insville (I1.) Driving Club wi: ‘ight followed. Wilson declares he took] brother of John D. Rockefeller, has} Hie declined. Site threw it after him. A/| morning mounted citizens numbering| ynder Kossuth In the rebellion age ‘an see wee lilnols avenue, ob-) 7° its second harness meet of the no part in the robbery it in the Circuit C t icked it and started back t pty tained a job and went to work in the aoal a 1h a ‘he Co'linsviile track. S Da ell : . ee ee filed a suit in the Circu ourt against; Doy picker up and started back to | bout 400, surrcunded- the Courthouse! Hungary and fled to the United St9 SPAS ig. ls on the outhern Illinois Stat nato =. os ; . wom} Ward the house with it. The woma: ; as a refugee. He was superin endent of 6 Se r Henry Gross of 3%3 West Belle place had stated that Gro&’s was not at home | 24nd Jail, and after making prisoners at Ny nies a Sly oe yorson’ ; in store of the Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co., | Four races wii! make up the program. Eve irl’ ; shoe in the house ud ic “otth rules will govern the . : : every girls tan six “a y nee IEF, ; ; . pu 1006 Olive street. oa an mntries will close at 10 o'clock Taken by Police in Raid Aft- to $8 for $1.59. at Bo-hmer’s, 410 Bway. for £265,000 but that he might return later. Sheriff Tilley, the jailer and al! the! ~.va¢ wwii At 8:30 a. m. the boy died in an ambu- yey =o eon ——— eee eer a ee Me rn eer tr — th® day of the race. Y : 7 , : . af Z There is a Certain Delicious Tan Times to Get Him. Full-Length Kimonos, . Children’s Drawers, 10c Pair} ~ | ” ss S J NGTH Ki os of colored lawns a 14 CHILDREN'S Drawers of good quality mus- | “= F ULL-LENG Scag lin; deep hemstitched hem and cluster of | ee: to with solid-colored borders; kimono tucks; worked buttonholes; ages 1 to 14 years; ) ee. SPENT $150 AND GAVE | oo | / sleeves; they sell regularly at $1.00; another ‘ . 15e and 20e values; 100 dozen im the lot: on} © | Btn Baer ¢ Faller Dry Goods Com sale on second floor while they last 10c. Ss : r HIS CHECK FOR $1500 |) lot of 20 dozen; on sale Wednesday on : ae 49 C Wednesday at, per pair | I) don der second floor, while they last * The Fastest-Growing Store in America (Only three Pal? ef aay elas te & ice he police records of today labeled ‘ ° . : In the police records of today tabstea| Hurry If You Want to Save Extra Specials|;} Highest Grade Domestic Rugs “not for the press” is the account of u, ; ) VM boy rescuing his father from wom2n s — e : LaiThiA ATER wiles. The father, a State Senator rom I, on Sample Undermuslins For Early Shoppers |{and Carpets at i, Less Than Value} ; P ; EE —— —— | Northern Illinois, left St. Louis tnis that no other table water Can supply. pete rs my hs boy, cigs HE sample Under- Dress lawns WHEN our carpet buyer DAVID NICHOLSON, Distributing Agent. monty Py scnn pri a Presi Beg denen voiges gh E LX} | muslins which we Fancy printed; small figured went to the market as a guard against the dangers of con- ° : vivialiiy on the part of the father. ——S, bought from. a promi- Scotch Dress Lawns; on sale 1} he must have had in mind 7" In that part of the St. Louis police 1% nent local manufactur- . ; °C “3 49 A recorés for today claseiied ae “une fer) oe selling day (in basement) vard.. 4 2 our new building, for he | bought in such quantities the press’’ is the unusual story of the | | | } , y ¢ 7 e rescue of a State Senator from South- | | CA rapidly. Women Muslin that we cannot begin to ern Illinois by his 12-year-old son from | — ex, are quick to rec- Extra good quality; fine Sea Is- show all the patte - We | women’s wiles , ete Ye . nize the splen- land; unbleached Muslin; 40 ; Sa: oo sombeatosy, : The father left St. Louis this morning | Nae et) Facts ws lid qualities and inches w de; worth 10c; from oe PRS sega ee for home, in the care of the boy, who | ? we. wy AA atelen: the. S$ to 10 (in basement) pelled to sacrifice a portion had been sent by the wife and mother | / y : = - ay en per yard oe of our stock, and promise as a guard aga.nst the dangers of con- | spite their . — . A | : - you values unheard of in . viviality on the part of the father. a" > ¥) 4 /> soiled an d Napkins = - i And unheard of as these offerings may The Senator left his home over a AN 5 aS As # nussed con.2 | Turkey Red Fringed Napkins; J) the annals of St. Louis re- scem, we mean exactly what we s3y, week ago on a trip whih took him to | NO Nh EEE (a Dawe lition. and worth 5e each; on sale from tailing. Highest grade and the values will be here for you to=- Vines Hnes, Ind., Springfield, Lil... ana , . ~~ - rz ayy ox ——- ay , Ay he aes » to ni ig domestic rugs and one or two other places. | See - t a - asement.. _ : ; . AE aS if ‘ : carpets in the new- morrow just as we promise you. When he and the boy arrived in St. | Ge BAe ) “3 “Pate, of one-third loweling ast palin al if on apt ate ie , | ; » oe A Ka fe. » si a St j Prns ‘e Ol- These $6 Pieated Skirts at $1.98 Louis Thursday they went to a restau- : & | ‘A Be: QF eT Oe On such Heavy grade, 17 inches wide. sil fere d at an ave) . rant and hotel on [Fifteenth street, con- FM eo 4 E70 ng : 7 nm ae : , ee ee = pee t - And These $2. 50 Wash Suits at 75c te by an acquaintance of rent tent ' , r;* ; ; * 2 ’ Ai : Ss ple n d l d ver bleached (Cotton lowel- age of one-third less ? - . And the other items mentioned below are examples of the itor. The Senator left the boy there, 4 > i | ey SA oa rments 1s a unusual ing, worth 5e a yard, from 5 than the regul i Ler ae , . rhe ! Pay Mid fet Be Sy A LAAT AT ar A / . : ; ' ClPrencea ate » fi ase 44S terrific reductions we have made in all lines of summer stating that he would be back in a ut- 3 3 o¢currence. _ sal aides he basement ) 2IC prices 7 ile while. The boy waited all day ana will most hkelv end P om Saale le ee . ' variet * Some are plaited all around—a nd others made plain fo. ts of the hotel attaches to dissuade ‘I he assortment includes splendid variety of children Ss and ou A wig peat ” pe prs gress | minster Rugs; Size 2x4 inches: yery pretty pat. , with Maring bottoms—the kind of skirts that sold at $4, $5 and him were futile. women’s Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and Skirts: thev are S to 10 (in vasement) ) terns ; worth $2.00; on sale at m = ‘ ’ . . : Smyrna Rugs; size 30x60 inches; pretty bright pat. t terns; worth $1.00; at . Hens : > ememen > 1 values Bd : ; ; , P fgheo ym It admit oe mio ot piso He found his father at that address, very prettily trimmed with tucks, embroiderv and hemstitch- per yard at eir former prices. No the house of “ottle Evans, and begged , on ; » Rene notled Ing; ali more or ie@ss so1ed, Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; in a great variety of patterns; worth $13.75; on sale at Pure Linen Wash Skirts him to come away, but the Senator re- A limited quantity of very fine white linen skiris in plaited and fused : , . a wf : «Gasper a Finding that he could not get his fa- 59c for 19C and 89c Undermuslins Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 feet; in beautiful Oriental and floral ) designs; Alexander Smith & Sons and S. Sanford & Sens! plain effecta—perfect in every way except that they are slightly ; ing—w 3. $9 9% er away the boy asked him fora cer- : , ; , ‘ : soiled from handling—were $1.95, $2.25 and $2.50 coat tony ag Be se ob 2 «19 Including Women’s Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and Petti- as you will remem r—now cut to ic a a. — tified check for Sino on the bank of his } . : : P . home city which he boy knew he had coats, made of splendid quality muslin; trimmed with laces, Color Crash; ages Some Fine Washable Coat Suits : with him, but the Senator,would not embroideries, insertion and tucks; slightly soiled. nga Sap ematint RS 10c¢ ) In three-quarter and short coffee etiects—some prettily trimmed give it to hirn. \ ednesday * ees makes: ranging in value from b ened +O to asement. ? . wre $27.00; choice 16.4 5 ’ $7, $8, $9 and $10—now go at... ine Ski ' ises. Drawers. Cor ‘ov ’ Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 feet: seamless: beautiful Friday. Again he tried to get his fa- Including Skirt Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers, (,owns and Boys Overalls ' ugs ; S1Ze me, o CCL, SCAIRICSS ; 0 Stylish Wash Suits Are Cut to 75c ther to come away and again he failed. Petticoats; prettily trimmed with laces, embroideries, inser- OVS Oneal of baal cee Oriental patterns; worth $35.00; on A’ limited number—in lawns and percaies- light and dark pat- He asked him again for the check and iO — * , a eel : SESS Stee oe Seren, sale t . | . n, beading and tucks; slightly soiled. = Denim: w sale a terns—made with very full skirts and stylish waists. The his father told him that Lottie Evans — — ; PE e905 0 rena ei ne aed Roval Wilton R ; f hoi Y kind we sold at $2 and $2.50 are now had it. The boy demanded it of the 98 > a ee ee 7 oy on * size ¥xl2 feet: the choicest patterns 2 acs ee C for $1.50 and $1.75 Undermuslins Rte a pair; on stle at... 2 om ugs; SPGQ | Covert Cloth Jackets for Coo! Evenings ii etcenahaie chase taal ayy ce a sage . | Just the thing for these chilly evenings on the cars and at the ee es a ; coats: made o ine nalmsook, trimmed with pretty laces, em- : - , | ena Saturday, after making another effort A ae ; ' a ee ’ . ) very beautiful patterns; worth $1.25 a yard nate pg corey 4 pone el meg Pape covert cloth—the to get his father eway and to get the broideries and ribbon beading; slightly soiled. 3 O'Clock “pecial t Oc oy gig at you remember we 50k ie check, the boy went to Capt. Gaffney at ] 49 EDNESDAY at 3 o'clock we Wilton Velvet Carpets ; a large variety of patterns ; the Dayton Street station and told him $ ° for ST. 98 and $2.25 Undermuslins will place on sale one case ))? worth $1.25 a vard; on sale at Capt. Gaffney went to the house and found that Lottie Evans had given the | (Chemises: a great variety ot splendid styles: nicely trimmed very desirable for warm weather: more than 100 rolls: worth $1.50 a vard: check to a businesg man who had called with lace, embroidery and hemstitehed tucks; slightly soiled. worth 10c a yard; on sale i on sale at... to collect a bill and he had placed it in : in basement; per yard rT 2C the Jefferson Bank for collection. Charges of violating Ordinances pro- E ideries — = SS | hibiting such houses were enterca mbroi Just About Enough to last Wednesday—$2.00 and $2.50 Values. Batiste Lawns. navy blue. with, PREMATURE GRAYNESS against them and they were xept at the Cov * Net finished with . ‘ . ‘ | le the fate Of Man¥Y a young iace. os ne Sage. at Be : sale gett: Parasol overs of et They Tags 7 > . small white polka dots: ‘ ‘ “ we Pee on hal stite bre idervy ; used exte ‘e wer or ; 4 » Tire : ‘ me HVA . ‘ Imper.al Hair Regenerator life Ol Q les \to appear in the Dayton Street Police peat titch ein ‘ vide ys “ é n re origina ¥ more than UY pairs, and I rere are worth 1214¢, at s8 the only barwiess preparation ‘Court Monday morning. At that Ume oy oe oe; eee 49 ti ? } ; ; Ay ; pine tease ms: each; on sale at.......... C) still nearly all sizes in each of the thirty-six styles. MWh Dress Ginghams; large and) able, lasting and leaves the bair he Sepetne was ) —_ Ck a ee aa 9 a Cae ft and glosxy. we ERE | ‘ ae Embroidery Edging and Inserting; in ‘ . : . ; i, : | "7 *erAPPLI ATIO wit | Health Fully Restored and the Joy of| house when it was raided and as he ciamea” Garten ee nainsook; up to Splendid hand-sew ed, welted and turned — , fast colors: worth SEG tres, Gand ter pamptint. Life Regained. was fil from excessive dissipation ie 6 inches wide; immense variety of , ; oe +s > 10e: at : ae i , was sent by the police to the Good pretty patterns: worth up to 25e a 2 Oxfords: lL?) patent eolt. patent kid and ‘ oe a 83d Ss ° W hen a cheerful, brave, light -heart- Samai itan Hospital, Pec a ompani« al hy | \ ard: choice of the lot me > + sme ee ae > Madras Shirting ; bookfold ; ? ™ : , . ow . ss 2 = : . ii . me. . . . . ‘ 2 : : rr . . s : ed woman is suddenly plunged into that the boy. | Wednesday, per yard 10c fine vie} kid: including Ribbon and (‘hh ist\ lies: inches wide: neat black fig- : aa 7 | , / ith i ti thers i lain tail d effects—the identical suit: ° w nsertion—others in plain tailored effects e identical suits Gave Woman $1300 Check. 7Z45C for $1.00 and $125 Undermuslins woman. She admitted that she had it, Basement. in the city ; worth $42.50 ; on sale at of small checked gray and black ERMAN 419-421-423-425 Capt. Gaffney had the house raided - ° . 7 " KLINE J MEFS North Groatway ad Hote Brome wat ome orl} Special Values in} fast Call for These Oxfords at $1.19\ > ee os * Basement Specials known which instantly restores Ww | small checks and plaid effeets; 2. av. Applied by M. Peterson, 302 | perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is M R } , , we , ures and stripes: worth 4 a sad picture. It is usually this way: oney fecoverec. Marie Antoinette Ruffling of Val. lace ? products of the foremost makers in the East; on hea : Se a yard: a i 9g ) ee — _- | , ‘ - «et * f .* * ’ from 8 to 10 Wednes- ———eEOEO— Boys’ Wash Pants Boxs Wash Pants of dark striped Galatea and Linen t+ io 12 Vvearrs; lt tt tt i Ee die ee eee eS that sold so well earlier in the season at $6.50, 3 98 ty Race we Bayt tional acer, s rhe boy went sedlv away and return but she was going to Keep it because T ' } ' n's G ne Skir } am:eaaa > seine . necluding womens Gowns, Skirt Chemises, Drawers and Petti- , "i i Z Axminster Carpets, with or without borders to match; all the circumstances. . Peer as , : , : , : Including «women’s Gowns, Drawers, Petticcats and Skirt Cotton Dress Voiles; light weight; Best quality Inlaid Linoleum; in wood women were arrested. ‘ . rus ¢ their Gases were continued to Aug. bate te, aur color ge shade” Dur- QNE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED | ‘t!" ase were continued to Aug. She has been feeling “out of sorts” The business man who had received combined with embroidery inserting; DENTISTS. .- Bleached Sheet ing New Node eac eeting; genuine New ork / the check from Lottie Evans turned the milla; 2Y, vards wide; Sisk! over to Capt. Gaffney. who gave it to the Senator when he was sufticient- h worth JOc a vard: at ly recovered to start home in the care very pretty aint sale at. per pair, $1.19. 50c¢ a yard, nt ss ™— Embroidery Turnovers in all the newest Odd lots of Women’s Oxfords, about 1 4) pairs, all s]7es patterns; including Buster Brown, ; Tab and French Straight styvles— splendid styles; formerly priced $1.50 and $2.00 a pair; on worth 25¢ and 35e— sale in basement at, per pair White Embroidered Flannel; stitched or scalloped edges; deep ? silk embroidery; worth 75e 4 : . 5 ; yard; at ° Cc } }Linen Table Sets; fringed, 5-4 cloth 5 Me Est yA : of his son. LL of oy nt $3. Silver | a The Scuator told Capt. Gaffney that . Bay Hugs, 50¢. Gold C All-Linen Pillow Casing size 26x45 | inches; slightly imperfect; regular | price $1.50 a pair; on sale at Remnants and Embroideries, Edging ° ‘ . A ‘and Incerting; in Swipe. cambric and 65¢ Quality Black All-Wool Panama Cloth— 63c Quality Black Tamise — vainsook: large variety of © ae . ; itl; ; ‘ aaeeeceeerth 12tzc, 15¢ and. 19¢ a} 60€ Quality’ Fancy Mohair Brilliantine — 75c Quality Cream Granite; 50 in. wide— yard; choice, per 7ic Quality Scotch Mixed Suiting— / @ Yard. —\ 73c Quality Black All-Wool Voiles —46 la, — | { yard eo — No Cause for Alarm. TRU E'S SALE. — ngs Sere aow seriously your bowels a" STE for eome time: hes has ached and| ** aifectea with diarrhoea a little Benn4 back also; has sle;. poorly, been quite nervous, and nearly fainted once jor twice; head dizzy,and heart-beats very —— ee eee ee f f { f ee ee eS } j j } ) ) Plant wili quickly effect a cure. All} druggists. By the dose at the bar. Ma- guire Med. Co., St. Louis. _ rR 8. ever da . 1 THR CROW” D aL PARLORS ; RY slimes: ieee ae ; : Olive @t.. Rt. Toul, Mo. | 4 fey WHY NOT WEAR A DIAMOND? very dainty designs; in cambriec, ( | d D 4 1 half dozen Napkins to ' ile wre _ We will furnish the Diamond. You pay for it Swiss and nainsook; on sale in the aC and O Ore ress a rics, C d} mane worth $1.50 a set... 98c v= ‘ : { SE ene ne ap; SO latest ma- , ——— eee, electric mote , Oxtures,| fast; then. that bearing-down feeling, . ; for eae a oer peat. and during her menstrual period she Orphans Home Gets $1200. by the ondersi nee’ on i Thoreda is exceedingly despondent. Not hine . og be of August EBEhrke, who M +h 10 . f Si ] L aiead Ws week at Quincy, lil... the Ger- ore an pairs 0 ing e ace Curtains of — aa a s 00 ’ — —_—- es ea 10 2. at one time all bids please’ her. Her doctor savs: “Cheer man Protestant Orphans’ H ‘ ee : Baal WiCaiees nans om f St. a Py . "AISIS are " : ° | Beventery can be coca at oface | UP: you have dyspepsia; you will be} Louis received a bequest of $120. Mr. aw HOSE = 18.000 > Bas ate = 3-ply Cable Net Cur- Irish Point and Brus- . Dorthwest corner 7th and Lucas av. al] right soon. kKehrke left his entire estate of Silos ts } wy F most rone. ‘| he opportun- tains: extra ‘ vuality : »| og : ? A " 4ACOB BS SMA rs But she doesn’t get “all right.” and | V@™ous religious and benevolent insti- ) ; ty to s al yst half on splen sat fl sels; may beautiful . ‘ nae: Lulions, ’ to save almost hi : , ‘rns: ‘ions: y ") @ Lawns, Dotted Swiss, India Linen, Ba- Brussels and Irish Point els; full size: beauti- table Compound, See what it did for} The bond of the receiver was fixed at . ‘| Rik SSpcretebaces®.” Sh) tiste, ete.; very light and sheer quili- Lace Curtains: exqui- ful Mrs. Rosa Adams, of 819 12th Street, {| $500. The company was incorporated : “oly be 2 FAG, Pe ns —s ‘th Val ; » CAQ ul medallion centers; A . Lies; exquisitely trimmed with al, site designs ; worth up worth Be ] 9 a i ee on July 1,.1992, with a capital stock of . c Louisville, Ky., niece of the late G»n- al ot BA . TOM > sa — , ; $1,0..W. The liabilities are reported to ) 8) RR ee a lace, medallions, tucks, plaits and hem- - mans n, ( bs OD . Ss . ‘ » - ‘ ‘ } . ‘ Py a Vv . r . Li I . “ , € Now om ey own A he writes: be about 400.0% a \\ at : s stitching; some have all-over embroi to $8.00 a $5 ON each; at : re ' : - — , “ “ . ‘ : « . . . . > . . : a B oe dery fronts; also trimmed with embrot- pair .... ° Portieres of Heavy Rep; in HINA Cereal Sets like illustration. es Mae aS et + ain } —— P ON it RETR. ee Sage = > ee , eA ie: :. “Tl mot teli you with pen and ink what Every girl's tan shoe in the house ud 7, Rs", . fect oes : i — SL Lydia BE. Pinkham'’s Vegetehle Compound has | to $3 for $1.50, at Boehmer's, 410 B'way. ig derv; every waist clean and perfect. ? Real Ardbian Bonne Femmes; red or green, trimmed with No kitchen is coniplete without one, & extreme hesitude, “the blues.’ nervy usness and , : my EAK MEN thet all-gone feeling. | Was edvised to try Hebrew Bakers Strike Spreads, ay ee eh i: f 1 50) £4) two or three of a pattern: tupestryv; worth $5 a ; . | ont 3 a ae ; Lydia EK. Pink ham ~ Vegetable on ; ound. ane NEV YORK. Aug. Q ~The strike of j ; rt e: ; 98c or . . OW, Ks ' wort hy Ss 50 S4 50 n pair; $2 98 wonder how they ever got ae ae mY 4 a - re : 4 heme iho omen Bs t-pain - Py yt . ond f $2.5 aists by e ba ™ : ood ¢ resn ) . y - PAT. 2408. f STREve + Th ne athe | Mai oe = ‘aoe a spread to Brooklyn, where a union of ae! Ee > ) : “ : : nf the m5 they keep the f c van a PSs | SSS oe oy far nie lomen, | 180 bakers quit work. | £3.00 Ruffled Bobbizet Lace Cur- Figured Silkolines; +6 inches { at all times; each jar has the name OF with deapondency, as I did before. [ consider Iie ias daha Bites che per hes returned, and | do not suffer any longer for $2.00, -_ Seid on | Caller write | .1£ you have some derangement of] others Will Fing Mra. Wianlow's 2 Met 7 : ' and $5.00 W aists. pair; at 7 rd Wednesday at. Se > “eee i v eee ale oS ae at.) > : ‘ ~ n> - ght <i : — - ™. —— , . » apecaniaemeneiaiiane ee + a ai ated BA. RS ER RE I RR IR itl od
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ee | ee EAE DUEL ENE AR GR I ES at EE Aa RE HEI RFE OF awe . a ve nO ea eo * P ” on 2 ee Se a 7 “if . rm ee ee, ' — = Le Se Bee oS J ns iy. Ep aa * oo ee rd . he. .y rn re gut et ,* Se Se thet ee ee = is i me ra sage. _TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH —AUGUST 8, 8, 1905 — ee ee - —-—_———— —_— -——-- - — = ee eS URS, GEO. GOULD INJURED|20 000 IRONWORKERS STRIKE} r. shell Funeral Today. wn | CHOIR SOPRANO AND composer and banjo expert, takes slate DIEPPE, France, Aug. 8.—While George | CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 8.—From 1.- | | Tuesday Fa pone pine getig rn Bowe | | ( ~ BA N K ¢ aa 2 K imo to 2.000 bridge workers and struc-1[ ¢taine Cemetery. Relatives will act as s J. Gould, accompani * s. G | est. : 7 é neat ’ . b Mr “p sould, tural iron worke re } Oo out on strike pallhe arers. Prof. Isbell was 49 vears was returning vesterday from Saint Va- tomorrow as remit « he order issued { old and died of heart disease Saturday . from his studio. Ss j 5 EXACTLY LIKE Saieus on large Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, ) Butter Dishes and Spoon Holders— IMITATION CUT GLASS—tomorrow, while they last (don’t come toe late) ENTIRE SET lery En Caux, nis motror car skidded. vesterday bv J. ; N pera, secretary [| upon returning home ; Gould was thrown out, bruising | of the Inter! | jation of} He was widely known for his skill : but ct 3 serious!s The ear | Bridge and Struc al Iron Workers | performer on stringed instruments, a wild course, with Mr. Gould The strike is against he American! pecially the banjo, and was the author clinging to it. down a ateep incline. but Bridge Co ie ry sublet a if many popular musical compos tions. . Was finaliy stopped hy a hedge. Mr. 400-tom contract In the i,is to an un-| He leaves a wife, three sons and two . Gou! d Was hot injured } fair hoston Concen’n] daughters. eo ANOTHER IMMENSE PURCHASE Linens, Sheets, Slips linens, sheets, pillow slips, toweis and bed spreads by Mr. 8 to 10 A. M. fe : 10 to 12 M,. UNTIL SOLD re : UNTIL SOLD Standard Dress | | ¥ | 19c Dress Voiles Calico, 2c : | | | | and Etamines, 5¢ 2500 yards Stand- 3000 yards Wash ard ODress Calico, Volies, in plain in Indigo blue and figured and checks; chocolate brown, reguiar 19c qual- all new patterns, . | ity until sold, per until sold, per yard 4 yard VEVLTT ODOT OTOTOT OT VENT OT 000008000000 08 The great purchases of (ientles will be on sale tomorrow at the wonderful price concessions af’ which they were hought. Ile was in the market at the most opportune time and scooped in linens, sheets. ete., at a very low price. We could not buy them now at the same figure. Entire stocks of certain numbers were cleaned up from the Defender Mfg. Co. of New York (the world’s largest sheet makers): large stocks of the best importation of linens were purchased at un- heard-of prices. Come and get some of these: thousands of them: all kinds and varieties: nt prices away below regular quotations ON “ ewe = Wednestlay’s | rhs \ Special Bargains ‘BROADWAY. Ano W. Si saloon Awe FREE Tickets to Forest Park High- fA 5 LOUIS TRANSIT COS CAk TRANSFER ) Hieached woft, heavy cotton; 65c Sheets: 4c Glass Check. Toweling that | C BED SPREADS-—This Spread is a | | 1% eae ae k. Toweling 1! Fed ha 56 quality retailed at 9c, and plenty 7 " | SHEETS—90x90 =Heavy Bleached ) | ' of them; 11-4 double- “bed | a lie Pure Linen Checked 10c Hemmed Sheets: 10- rt size: g size, hemmed for use Cc Toweling.. e , worth 65c e. 4 Cc P well made and neatl stitch- coats, worth regularly up to $6, com- ed; worth romuhaiie up to prising swell pongee, brilliantine and $+; choice tomorrow : ; 69e¢ FOR $2 BEAUTIFUL WASH fancy all-wool mixtures, in tight- gpegpqs—come . in fancy figured fitting or loose back, with : Sema solid colored piques and weave linons; all beautifully made and trim- elegant trimming. Tomor- med with strav of same ma- ‘ " terial and fancy braids; posi- row they're yours for the tively worth $2 to. a the snap sensational price of... of the year cokes Louis son of a once-famous § suis preach-; under an engagement to sing at the | er was revealed Tuesda by the an-;| Monteagle Chautauqua, it was sup- of the marriage at Nash-j posed that She was merely going away last Friday of Miss flor-/ for a pleasant summer holiday. > At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour For lta ) Men Ss 35C : .° . :, 1: a ; snee Tanner of Mount Vernon, LIL, to} About the same time. however, young Mens Fine French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; Shirts i Makest Srank of Bt. Louis. Mr. Brank left St. Louis anl went di- rect to Monteagle He is the son of lori an are all nicely finishe ic with mb skirts: drawers have extra | It was known that the couple were rd 4i 9g ee a tel Sect : engag: a by rt not that t } ‘ ontem- the late Rey . Dr. R. G. Brank, tor ' double seats: S1Z@s 34 to Hh) shirts. drawers 30 to 44: for a oe many years pastor of the Central Pres- . pe : | plated marriage at so early a date. ine myterian Church of St. Loute.-and £01 naerwear one-half hour, 3 suits for $1. iM): per garme nt . bride herself followed the news of the! whom the Brat k Memorial Presbyterian eininidi = ae h: eturning to her home and r-- {Church was named, and is emnloyed at — appy ! - 'the Third National Bank. of St. Louls. ceiving the bDiessing her parents anid) Vhen it became «nown tuat he, too, . , the congratulations of her friends. he ad gone to Monteagle, the St. Louis For One-Half Hour at 9 O'Clock friends of the young couple, knowing - oung coup! hig met bv agreement a! -inch Table D ' ; ie > : 'that they were engaged, began to sus- 1s abie amask is pure linen and one of the heaviest ; . idee ‘ . _ tnat ley inak J Be C = pe ae 3 =F. Monteagie ‘in., @ favorite Southern] peor that a wedding might be in the | | pect i made, linported Seoteh Cream _ Damask 009 $000 00060000000006060000000006006 cocecece POOH GOOG SOOO OOS 090009000000 00 ® ee —_ Black Silk ||6+c Dress Calico, ou 7lec Bleached Muslin 7%c Bleached Roli- 10c¢ White 2 ge q .| Remnants, 3 er Towel- Dress Voile 34 acri ice * yard ing C 60c Bleached Bed 10c Faney Out- 8 1-3 Fringed Ap Sheets, size ing Flannel Linen Napkins... 81x90 69e Black Taffeta Silk, wear guaranteed; 19 inches wide Notions Almost Free! 75¢ Black Waterproof for 2 dozen 1 for 2 papers 5 for l5c Unbreak- India China Silk, 27 16 Hooke and tyes. 1G Srase Pine. C able Rubber Fine inches wide Combs. ; for 3c Spool for 5c card for 25c Hose 1.95 Black Peau de Soie 1¢ Oarning Cotton, 1¢ Safety Pins. 10¢ Supporters. ’ Silk, yard vis 35c Jap Matting, 15c 25 Black Taffeta Silk mec vi yard : 60¢ Ingrain Car- s5¢ Floor 7.50 Ingrain 2.00 Lace —" pet, yard 25e Oil Cloth.. 15¢ Room we 45 § 7 | wide 9x12 fee on ee ee | i e be ‘st wearing linens | summer resort, durine their vacation ' wind And then came the announce- # a , : By ter gs mo : _ | . ' » marriage a t before this ur n n "i re ) i ‘Ty ° ' le ’ > a - i roOne . 744. t} > té N ahyvil ‘ w hé re rrié nt ‘ I the m il ia mos e in good range of patterns. We think one of the best values tand gone setner ) i - | I suspicion had been smilingly me mniteeadl ever show n in linens. Not over 5 yards to one customer. 65¢e they were married by the Rev. Dr. by one to another. Jable amas 4 oe] Pa ae hea Daag carte Jacobs, arses of the Wood! ind Avenue! ‘Mr. Brank. it is said, did not return value. At oss ock -— — unente ries -™ ri *hur f “that city. ith his bride to her n»arents’ home, ] rt sby ia iTc h Ol ii i ~~ tes expects d in Sr? Louis within a | day ‘two to prepare a home for her i0 A. &. fo -Half H She Left che City to Ning. | nn this city tHe well then bring her | Bow tng hag Miss Tanner that was !s thi daugh fer! here from Mount Vernon and she will at | 1 “Ss hk i. 50 ‘ }. ¢ i doa 00 JFil-@Mool pou | Kirt P attern a ine hes wide; All-Wool fof Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Tanner cf} probably resume her place in the choir _ Panama Suitings: a! ao 4) | rt. Patter ; : | Mount ae : ' , - sther he} o x. | of the First Pre sbyteri in ( hurch. Che Vernon. he f in ¢ aa Pr Louis friends of the young couple ee eee mer member of the Illinois Stat i"d/ are arranging to give them a hearty re- ; Mohair and Sicilians. in black, nav rhe | met m arra Panama and Mohair brown and vreen— the corre t_ thing t to wear | of Equalizatio » and ae ee oe “ th lnah inet Skirt Paiterns OS oe TRAINING SHIP. |. alse Keep Secret. Women’s Tan Hose, Women’s Muslin CHOICE OF lisle finish, full seam: Drawers, with voke , less, double heel and band and deep cam- Vi 3 brie umbrella en S toe, 15e quality 1 tomorrow, ruffle, 25e kind, at : Outing Men’s Drawers, fancy padres be a S U its ! balbriggan, all sizes, made of best muslin, at eauadh and vaffied: Choice tomorrow of 15 styles oi 3¥c, tomor- tucked yoke Ar Men’s Fine Outing Suits from row... 50c value at our great Choice of the House Sale, : comprising ’ ‘| nobby Any Boy Ss Wash Homespuns, S Suit in the House, Cheviots, None reserved. Finest 3.00 —. grades included. able naged. ie within 160 teer/J OU ll find sure relief in 5c FOR BOYS’ WASH KNEE PANTS. values HOSTETTER’S RARAAARAARARALRARDRARARAR ARR D A : | P His Majesty’s $8 shoe for men, new! : te Fe ; S| Fall styles at Boehmer’s, 410-412 N. Bdy STOMACH BITTERS —— | hi * 2 ' i a er ore aaa | : | Barrel of Whisky ‘Explodes. | sae ik ih % | ‘ should be treated at once with if | M. Dammerich the firm of Dam- | : = —— Ne , , i} merich & Schneeberger, Be Neville liquor | Y | . ' ‘ OF | dealers, entering the warehouse Monday | i toe sihicepiiientnatiatetinads y .*% ve | LITTELL :‘f ‘ ) lafternoon to draw some whisky, lighted ; hoe , ~S a» mateh There was an exp.osion and ~ 2a? . ax Meru “t . - “ oe filled the air about the saloon- . | | AND RETURN | Fi | «i E R. Dill if Dayton, O., a cornet | p! iver conne cted with a carnival com- Miss Lulu V. Michenfelder, At 10 A. M. for One-Halft Hour. any, an Se eee $5 00 I 649 { "ho TePau ; sors sc, penis oee ed ed Bh . 300 Silk Shirt Waists, in colors, blues and browns; SORT eee das reamraed:te her Saeent and the bridegroom re joined his com ry Nhe parents re ceived their tirst | | ) , silk ( ‘hina silk only : full arge glee ve > $ also taffe ‘ta ' ae ee he, SE of the daughter’s marriage > ; , . | . +-@- " and eo. ds soles, 1D bl: ick | hi ~ ob sol 1 ~ to | from a friend at 8! Charles, the couple | Shirt @Maists $5.00, but for half an hour aap se oo U. S, S, Dorothea of Illinois aving tried to keep the affair secret. Naval Reserve Damaged 0D | uuu Old Point Mackinaw. M Fer One-Haif Hour at 9 O'Clock. ) | | , 51,39 @hite 200 of these 11-4 White Crochet Hemmed Bed Spreads with _rea al MACKINAW CITY. ee Ce If vou are troubled with | | Marseilles patterns in beautiful designs, made from a good heavy The United States steamship Dorothea, | y Hemmed sak tear ails “ae [the training ship of the Tilinois naval re-| Gramps, Indigestion, Headache, : } ot: ae . . 2 ; ; See SRAM sop =: AM wnat ative ade - a ne » ita as : S-ply yarn with raised patte rms and fancy stitched hem. A spread hit , gell Wednesda: ‘Oo to 5 serve, hich is on her annual cruise, | Bed Jpreads , So — - : - ws will sell Wedne av, two to a ce si a3 ; ariy tofay at Old Point | Nausea, Dyspepsia, Bloating, : ae 8 : The si is “heavily | Constipation or Malaria _ Mackinaw rh Stleumetl is heay ily tarboard and is thought to : 2 é ° : > : : ° ° . 3 é } iss personal honor is Every skin rash or redness that timer is honest and that his te} ms are good, then we will arrange payments in ; ecrcb a way that he can meet them withe mut the slightest trouble If vou are inter ' His Majesty s $3. snoe for men, new appears on your face, hands, ested In owning and wearing a Diemon! or Watch we are sure that we can please you Fall styles at Loelhmer s, H0-412 N. Bady asx to quality, price and terms We ah all = pleased| to have you atep into our Dia- —— arms, legs, back or body carries iy, eae Rpreeees te Rate fee: See See Oe ahs ay , with it the danger of 3 : monds, Watches and Jewelry ‘on credit re # Dies From Hiccough. On Friday and Baturde’. PEE 1th and 12th. 1905. the Alton Road will SAVE A DIAMOND, WIN A HEART ee | sell low-rate Excursion Tickets to Chicago,- which, in connection with cheap NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Aug. 5. —Mar- : ‘ P : @e , of Adams, aged 53 years and attractive Boat and Rail trips from Chicago to Michigan and Wiseonsin \S : ; oe 7 . cille Brazeuu d | : ; “ ; ' died suddenly today from hiccough . : , } ‘egy : : | —— ‘had been in a weak state from illness | Resorts, will afford the best opportunity of the summer season for a ‘‘Grand : | : | QPF BC / ; ee Oe | Three Days’ Outing.’”’ / oye od og per way—first | ; al ) | His Majesty's $3 shoe for men, new Tickets good going on trains leaving St. Louis at 9 p. m. and 11.50 p. m. Friday and at 9:04 pues © SAY reaness 0 the skin this | ge. / Ke — | Fall styles at Boehmer's, = -412 } dy. | a. m., 12:02 noon, 9 p. m. and 11:50 p. m. Saturday. Good returning on trains leaving Chicago (3 A ; .- = 9 2: at 9 p. mand 11:43 in. Sunday, and 9 a. 11:25 a. m., 9 p. m. and 11:43 p. . Monday. — keeper, He was burned about the face et ‘3 I ul u ur ; fang arms and his throat was scorched Y a q ) | ‘ e r one . . [ . . ow . / Our invariable rule is to make every diamond credit sale a matter of confidenee and by the inhalation of Names Phe build- Fe , * between our tes er and ourselves We werorf to know that our cus ; ing and Stor k was dama ged about S200. ’ , _* = on - 4 : " { J . 4 7 0 _ : . . © “. > ~ * spreads gradually. Then pustules or | L1:43 p. m blisters from which a g ; | s LLite a. Lad rliate rom ich a gummy, sticky Morische License in Jeopardy. SPECIAL NOTICE—$6.00 tickets good only in chair ca@® and coaches, $8.00 pow tiv good fluid oozes, This dries and scales off or i aS , AS 26 Pea forms bac looking sores and seahe . This is a Pa we ca Mm 6 See Saloon Keep: rische . in any part of the train, subject to wsual extra charges for seats in parlor cars OF Ke i a on een | ' . ron et must appear befor: St berths in sleeping cars. Baggage will not be checked on $6.00 tickets, but will be ezema. Uniess vou've had it you can’t | of the Highest Award VAs Be. > . ‘or t Clay ponies eonceive of the |} ble } Ne en & . . A\ oul ul wh ay AYO! ig. checked on $8.00 tickets. iorrible itching, burn. which we Yon af the a Pe ‘> = : ‘5 ; ve LIT.TELLS vv ill Cure te PORT Al PRINCE, Hayti, Aus the means of all. 4 ’ , . e : COUNSEL ATH treatmment for Catarrh ard Hay Fever. LS ry + 90% PyaMixaTION FREE, ‘Gir wee tee Boocler. The train with the service, the| LIPTON’S — MARAVILLA — NONE go THE RHUMA-SULPHUR Co. of all skin diseases—Rashes, Pimples, | | Paul Quass, 2s Ng su street, Wai . , ' ‘ Ana o ane eosate ) age Sn ildinyg ry 'L . . A teed Sores, Hives, Prickly Heat— from the | Diamond Cutters and | or —_ Palle yy Boren Deets Sen | HOT OR It ED. | | 7 slightest to the severest, ' ‘1 “ ence oOo “‘harles . loster- | 1 " ’ yr j refresh- , a ~ “B& A a m Manufacturing Jewelers, ye peace of Chartes. Klos The most. cooling and al : ry ; A ie “* ’ = ua) ‘ ‘) ii ‘ r ; . . . » "oO 4 as ; - : charged that Aug. . Quass assaulte ing beverage obtainable, yet 7 “THE ON we W. . 2 MA ? J The Government announs “d : . . , are ' a 2 ST. LOUIS, MO. mlication for revocation Is base do hntrance 308 N,. Stxth &t.. opposite Barr's Second Fleor Carleton Building, the national ge should ‘ ontin ‘ey ' Sold by all Grocers in bulk or o Littell Ss Liquid Sulphur BROS & CO. B58 N. EK. Cor. Sixth and Olive Sta. Klostermeye! with a hatchet and a saw. most as cheap as W ater. A lux- bf any EAR, NOSE AND THROAT ODI : it Ey AG | SEASES BD) setae, rections of she, saree, og! Saal Se Gere Skin Disease. (eve ‘ PERMANENTLY AND PAINLESSLY | foretan debts. | Wg MEMS: AHR ume following reliable pacnets: FISTULA—22..25—: | Refuses Government Order. ury for the we aalthv, vet w ithin Cress Eves a Paisiessly by My New Method. Investigate my new the Government's decision. BL ANKE’S GRANT ( ABIN — on Earth | prnaes FISTULA—2%, STAR BUILDLING ST. LOUIS “Knickerbocker Special,” from 8st. QUAKER BRAND— SALADA— DRS. Louis to New York, via Big Four.
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eat ER ee ek se PERE OO —. — 1 ee . Ass Rohe alts ad ee ov —_ ni oS eee ide . + ¥ en og, Mey o> ae ac dig” oe ye 4 > . Pitt, Shae \ ae cy Be eee ae PO NOs Re : Sava , x at Se Ne. 3” Papen Rg a ate St oe aOR Ie pees 5 ie he © Jeet ot ate ee oe oe ee Soe 7 - é eee y Y a nS all Y and eee . yp hey + > “ vee ‘ __TUESDAY—5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 8, 1905 _ | % Clayton Romance Ends |BARS BARE ARMS. 2325s: Bitterly for Bride of Au | | “Soldter” Wilson, Kobber ri us bn ~ WHO IS “C, P”STORY WAITER National Sunshine Legion Wishes to Know Whole Name of Young St, Louisan. P.” will vou please communicate _ | | re penn ASPH.LT JUDSMENT STANDS NEW YORK, “Every Difficulty Yields to the = Enterprising’ —= % Make a list of your difficulties and See how many of them i would rr OTe, paver. “Sunshine.”’ } Was 80 well Iiked t was DSublished and the bt Ry | to know the name of the writer. ‘"'C. P., age 14, St. Louis, Mo.,” is the only clue they have. Aside from a postscript asking that the story be not allowed to fall into the waste basket, the writer had nothing to say. | So ,if the young author will write to Mrs. Lillian Clarkson West, 4707a Ver- fon avenue, a distinct favor will be con- Aug. &—An appeal is now possible before the Venezuelan courts against the judgment handed ‘lown by the Federal Court against the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Cuv., cables the Herald's correspondent at Caracas. Al! the point 7 te’, oF May 2 are contranet a: any person whose decision in addition to ihe Soe Sate Se Meee SRT Pe apnulment of the Hamilton contract, n_ initials are C. P., but the 14-year-old connection With which damages for the! boy 1 6 r h ae . . y or girl of St. Louis who wrote the Government ere awarded. | story of “A Kind Act.” for the Legion's 5 26 2 2 20 5 5,68 (8) 26) 25 a i i) Si [ ' ta) Hour Sale, Hour Sale. Loe Hoar Oaly. 9teid — fh) doz. amall lote of good medras, percale Sbirts, in | pPluin blue and tan, pleat- | ed, fancy stripe and fig- ure. With cuffs attached end detached. not soiled. but broken lots. 60c and The Value. Wednesday One Hour Oaly, i0 te ti they are only, each— ; Broadway and Frank.in 50 dozen men's Plain and x ~~ é “amy i ee ee —e——eE—— el tt » of with the St. Louts representative of the National Sunshine Legion? of their dresses rolled high up on their arms. Roll them down.” That Is, Father O’Rafferty Ob- jects to Summer Girls With Iie said that rolled-up sleeves do not betoken appropriate respect for the God Sleeves Rolled Up. \_| Special to the Post-Dispatch. honse of : Father O'’Rafferty’s remarks intereast- SOUTH HURON, Mich., Aug. 8.—Sum- mer girls from St. Louis and elsewhere ed a number of the young ladies in received a jolt at the 9 o'clock mass at church. It is the custom of the sum- mer girls here to roll up their sleeves at all times and treat their arms to a coat of tan. St. Basil's Catholic Church here Sunday morning when Rev. Father John¢O’ Raf- ferty from the pulpit warned them not | Every boy’s tan shoe in the house up to attend divine services ‘with their ¢. ea for M11 at Reebhbmeow'as 419 Rw —_—_—_———_——— A DIAMOND oR A WATCH ae and buy a Diamond or Watch on credit. e hand over your selection on only a small first payment. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. —_—_——_ Easily Yield to a Little Post-Dispatch Want. a ee Every boy's tan shoe in the houre up to $3.50 for $1.50, at Boehmer's, 410 bB'wy. St. Louis hae awre Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First In everything.” ADVERTISING ENTERPRISE Your Druggist—Our Want Ad Agent . ag —_— a ~ . =. — ens - nm ee ee ne ee neti, na .™ ee ee + fancy underwerr, eonsist- ine of fine balbriggan, Silk lisle rnd the ‘'O is'’ br'nd = helbri-gan under- wear, odds and ends of 50c and 75¢ values, for Wed. nesduy, as long as they last. only— ST. LOUIS, MO. - i ~ > \e ee yf ae " . 4, . i . . x Vo ‘ $ ‘ 4 x hy 4 * . > . 5 ‘ : es t s t * “ 7 > ef © Enamziware Soecial We will of- fer or Wednesd ay only a spe- cial of blue and white enameled preserv ing kettle — all white lined -——§-qt. size —worth 40c—while Undermu:iins. (Second Floor.) Girl-Wife Tells cf the End of Love’s Cream, When Her Husband Beat Her Because of Jealousy— An Elopement at an Early Age,’’ She Says, ‘Is a Great Mistake.’’ “I met Johnny a year before I mar- ried him. He was going with my sis- ter, Florence, then, and she made us |'acquainted. He liked me best, and pretty soon he was going with me. I Foulard Galatea Mrs. Edith Rosetta Padfield Wilson, the 16-year-old bride of ‘‘Soldier’’ Wil- son, confessed burglar, says an elope- ment, especially at an early age, is a mistake. Fifteen months ago, May 2, 14, eloped with Wilson to Clayton. was then 15 years old; he was 18. told the marriage license clerk she 18: he said he was 21. She gave name Maggie Wilson instead of own: he gave his correct name. “Ve lived together nine months,’’ she said today to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “First we lived at Tenth and Wash streets: then we lived at Fourteenth and Market streets; then we moved to Six- teenth and Olive streets. “Rut when I went to the grocery store und had to wait, and stayed a little longer than he expected me to, he said T had been flirting with men, and he ‘beat me. He didn’t hurt me much; he just slapped me, and punched me in the mouth: I haven't got but one scar— the one on my Hip. “The last time he beat me was Feb. Then I left him and came home to That night Johnny came to I wouldn't go. My 300 5(c Shee Sale Aisle 1. Main Floor, Wednesday we wil) place on our special bargain counter 1200 pairs ladies’, Miss*s and Childrens Fine Sample Shoes, absolutely perfect in workmanship and style, but slightly soiled; value from 50> | ERS Ke RRR she She She was the her tempered finished ; BSD (BE (BE (De "Rk ak (Dk (De (OK oe (ak Be i CM) Be Ie IE Be sure to secure some of these great offerings. Read carefully 135¢ 98c to $3.50; your choice of the entire lot at, pair Lace Specials Extra bargains in Torchon Lace; 5c. 6c and 7c values; Wednesday's Price Special in 30-inch Embrold- ered Waistings; wo th 50c; price for Wedn-sday, yard... Ladies’ Wash Collars worth lbc, 20c, 25c and 30c, to close out, price only.....-..+-++s++64-. Specin!l for today. Ladies’ Wh and Colored Border Hand- kerchiefs, extra special price... A lot of 25¢ Paper-bound novels, good au- § thors, choiée lot of regular 50c and 7T5e Cloth-bound books, reduced A lot of regular $1.50, $1.25 A and $1.00 Cloth-hbound books, popular 5 Oc authors, choice. . RERRR Allover -e Hose. Ladies’ Silk Embroidered ose, Mis‘es’ Lace Lisle Hose, Silk ? Be 15k Be (kk kak en A SOLID WEEK OF GENUINE BARGAINS AT | : JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO, } 7 BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST AND LOWEST-PRICED DRUG STORE, EVERYDAY CUT PRICES. wei gee Drugs and Pat, Medicines Listerine, Zc size....-.....-18e Listerine, $1.00 size........660@ Liebig's Beef, Wine and at *eee Aisle 3, Main Floor. ee 1. my father. try to get me back. mother went down to see him. Then father came up. I guess Johnny thought papa was going to whip him: for he puled out a revo ver and fi ed twice. But I don't think he wanted to hit papa. Run From Each Other. “Since then Johnny has not tried to see me. We have caught sight of each other on the street; but if I didn’t run from him he would run from me, and we haven‘t talked any since I left him.’ There was a wistfulness in the voice af the bride of a burglar as she to'd her and quite as a matter of It's the ‘Star.”"" Nation&® stee] link springs and d.n'm pad included. doub'e Angle irom construct’on, black or bronze. Here « aly ie ¢3.98 all complete, for 65c Ojl Stades for Win- dows, 19c. Mounted on good, ti:l rollers, gueranteed t» work perfectly. the size of Cloth is 26 and &8S in. 6 ft. and 7 ft.. wrth 65c; special, Wednesday..... 19€ @®al Paper 80-inch Ingrain, all cclore. worth 35e¢ my substan- — ee and come early. Children’s Muslin Drawers. Trimmed with lace and tucks, 25c values, special] 10¢ Women's Muslin Drawe:s. Finished very neat, with tucks, worth 25c, for... 124¢ Corset Covers Made o* Good quality muslin, spe- cial Wednesday weed Ae Women’s Bustles. 25e values on sale Wednesday... Ar . ’ = . in Shades, Carpets and Furniture $5 ‘0 Bel Sets $2.98 $10.00 Star —s Couch, Real Rensissance Bed Sets, 32.58. o fine bobbinet. with | rve medaliion centers. bas deep flounce and e¢.ver for roll to match. worth $5.50: at, per set, Wed $7.98 $3 50 Bonne Fem me curtains $1.49 Four end five of a wuttern, real Renaissance, wtb large hesvy flounce, good quality bobbinet. worth 83.50 choice, each, Wed.. $1.43 +. —Stephen 19-in — goods, was just a kid. “In March he asked me to marry him. He said we would elope. I said all Scissors—New Importation of weeks, and got the dress, and then one : : Monday we went out to Clayton tn the inches; per Pair ....seeeees afternoon with his aunt, who lives on Chouteau avenue, and were married. Neither my mother nor any of my peo- B k tell them. But they learned about it OO S from a friend. | 4 . ” Johnny Was Straight. — “Johnny was all straight as long as I knew him and lived with him. Be- Cay in a shoe fictory; then we worked t ge her in rvcoming houses, He diun’t stay out at night, and I know he was not mixed up in any of this work the ‘ve got him arrested for into bad company. “Gir s ought to wait until they are ell enough to know what they are d ing before gett ng married. That wis where I m2de my mistake. ness to get married, whether she elopes EVERYDAY or not. It ‘would have been just the A BIG PURCHASE AT same with me if I'd got married at CUT PRICES home or at church; I was just too i young. And so was Johnny. ae 30 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR { got — bad company. If .~ —~* rt i TOILET 6090S, hol rr ‘ cut. that Ht would have beww Gite |i Datacy's Vile Seleum Sungee, | Prose 6 Nee veneers dass Lecter Geen ies ee. Wilson Is a wen we eae: 2 sisting of Ladies’ Pocketbooks, Gents’ Pocket- Sive gray eyes, set under autiful = They are the samples of 72 traveling 1.00 ee eee be Liquoscne wee eee eneeaen eee $1.00 B&B. 8B, 8, nice dress. So I made him wait six - . / " choice of sizes from 31% to 6 ‘ple knew anything about it, and I didn't fore we were married he made $3 a now. It all came from him getting “A girl 15 years old hasn't any Dbusi- “T don't think he is real bad; he just Mennen's books, Wallets, Leather Cigar Cases, etc., etc, trows, and shaded by dreamy lashes. i ae Her hair is of old gold, wavy and of luxuriant g°owth. Her com >'exion is “ear and roses bloom ricily in her c*eeks Her voice is soft and well modulated. and her view of life and a'l people—inc'udirg herself—is generous and philosovhical. She works to support herself and to Johnson's in large pound cans 5c Teti.w's Swan Down Powder.vVc Tet ow's Gcasamer Powder..i4c Freeman's Pcwder 20c Pcezcni’s Powder La Blanche Powder Carmen Powder Doucet’s 50c Powder Pivet s $1.00 Powder........ Oriental Cream 81.00 Mrs. Graham's Cuc mber Cream, Oc and Te — —— Oxryn Balm .....20¢ and 40c Br) SY eS — Seaeediyptecusenpagepenereeeeenes q P] LEO] B ' ST. LOUISAN iS APPOINTED. Growers’ Co. and the Mercant!’e Pack- 40¢ -— Cc ing Co.. which include 11 of the most ures Pies, or Cost Nothin —_—— 3 . Gov. Folk Appoints Dr. Geitner nrominent packers in the State. In order to convince you of this statemen; to Pharmacy Board. we ery: Anyone who suffers from env kind of Pile«, Dr. Charles Gietner of 300 South Four- teenth efrect, n druggist. was Parjain Crash = Linen Worth lic, for Wednes 74 day only, vard seee OPTICAL DEPT. till gone, at FCR TH'S WEEK. Our expert optician will carefully examine your ‘ eves free. of charge, and if you need a pair of 5 Sayman's Scap, box 3 cakes..200¢ giassee we will sell you a 15-year guaranteed ; De La.y's French Skin eae. > pure gold rimiess frame. fitted with finest Si} } di} ' % cakes, Se lens, as low as $1.50. The same in rimmed Williams’ frame (any style) at bees ee ert Japanese Gold Paint.. ... £00e a i iii —_—_——ooor $1.25 Rubber Gloves, 50¢ MALARIA. Coillar’s Talcum Powder. As Malaria has become al- 5000 pairs Seamless Rub- {most an epidemic in St. A fine perfumed, borated ber Gloves. In maroon: a (Louis. we strongly advise talcum. made to sell at 23c. new pair free if they every one of our customer4 ) Py a mistake the eng aver rip, leak or tear; Af. made the cans Colller in- (re- and friends to take 1 Ri tenra of DeLacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and this week for iron, which we know to be {steed of Collins, und we (By mall, l0c extra. bcught the lot at 20¢ der two sizes larger than on the &ollar— an absolute cure kid gloves.) till gone Henrvy ell-linen Worth $1.00: as long as | story—simply om om Py Py ei (ti) ey om ei oa ox 2m a re oa) rm ei om mm 2m) ey x bal ba bas a commiacence her matrimonial mistake. Wash street. ————E————— eee | Worth up to L5e—S8o, 6 and long before that she Coals Ve Wee ita h'g freme house.in the rear of 2029 a — i ~—— * OO a << ltt ii Beautiola .. Peerices Liquid Toilet Pumice Stcne Violet Witch Hazel. -pints. Cclgste’s Tcecth Paste Viclrtine Tocth Paste Sczodent .... Lyon's Tocth Powder........ Graves’ Tocth Pcwder Sanito] Tocth Pcwder....... Alan's Tocth Powder....... Pivet's F orida Water....... Cutic. ra Soap.. CN Ca:bdclic Acid, pure. Carbe.ic Acid, crude Stearns’ Lisctric Paste, Lightning Reach Paste. Pure Persian Insect pound Pecm Salts, potnd. ....«s.. (eee eee KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED. VISIT THE ret | red A Samrle Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. Food. eee ee eee : State Board of Pharmacy fo~ gg tengo ars from July 2% He the St. Louis College and treasurer of has been Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and urie acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability 1o hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary of two 35 eee eee eens Malted 1.00 Maited + ea kskay's Food... 22¢, 42c, Sse PRESCRIPTIONS. This department i# in per- sons! charge of our Mr. C. P. Johuson, amelisted by Mr. J. BR. Douglas, Mr. Robert Wagen- mn. Mr. Edwerd Kobrumel, all old regtaetercd men of miny years’ exvrerience. Our ere equslls as loW as other departments of this big, low- priced drug house. Let us fill your next prescription. or Colgate’s Shaving Se Delrys ere dangerous. Send for free semole and booklet—NOW. Mace tnd euiranteed by the Antl-Septo Medi- . ehne Co., Chicago. Sid and recommended by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, FOR WOMEN ONLY Absolutely Reliabdie. Perfect!~ Bafe. ir, Faymond's Pii's For Delayea Periods Th anand. | the uurt ob Stinete and complicated fa-er relieved tn (mam i* hotirse w 5 dage, even after everything has failed They bate highly ree. ‘mwmenuded Hy all that here Ored them Refuxe any «ub efitute or tmitation, Rare time and fallure by writ wether medicines which tn do we good Write today and preventive of Malaria a cS < ceo. } oe é ee - se = -_— + aa + - - - * -<* _-— FAMILY EXCURSION aucustT 13, . 2 SUNDAY. To Vincennes and Intermediate Stations via fri “13 |B. & 0. S-W. TICKETS Olive and Gth, Union Station. , sis story to the police. tw» according to ned him, held a pistol to his head and ‘-elleved him of his watch Binghamton, N. Y. When writing, be sure to mention that you read this gen- erous offer in the §t. Louis Daily and $40 in money. Raisin Men Form Trust. Post-D.«patch. Don’t make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp- SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8.—Most of Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and ‘sin growing interests of this State sone geet at into one corporation, to be the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on ererv bottle, fraggist frm whom they bought it end get thete, money back. mr frest remedy, we will send them two boxes e,8 ' ; re mo ‘aduate of or the rrice of one’ enough to cure most c ses. Exposition ~ Pp? yoo cone. organizer PORTLAND, ORE., open continuously to October 15, 1905 the’ chairmanship of th f Trustees to become a ‘ ° . , ice retirement at Ww. Carmack of Platts- burg. and is the first St. Louisan ap- pointed to the board for over 10 years The first meeting of the new board will YOU WILL RECRET IT IF YOU miss be held in Liederkranz Hall the firs: mac!sis. Yosemite Vailey and Big Trees a 3s “ases San " T ALLEGED ROBBERS cures of the most distressing cases. ta Cruz and Paso Robles ARRES m RES : Swamp-Root is not recommended for Lucin ‘* Cut-Off’’ across Great arr 23 ye: ange mere i oi SYCGED, 008 eee chester ‘avenues, OL will find it just the remedy you need. LOW RATES a Bamsgy : ‘lat If you aeed a medicine you should Fountain avenue, &5 the men who held av orning. : him up Sunday m may have a sample bottle of this great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, and a@ er Grove and Manchester avenues, when by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., The Short Line to Portland Lilustrated Guide to Portland Free on Application. who tries a box of Pileold and 's not ENTIR™.- . : Z ) ointed Monday by Gov. Folk a mem- SPFPCIAL OF ER—The price of Pilectd ts Lewis and Clark appointec Can anyone hesit. te cr afford to put it off ? tc alu‘rni 298 ciation, ar AND RETURN THROUCH oll n .te : Monday in October for the examination - y ae, Sueea end Sacramento Valley ettect of Swamp-Koot is soon realized. Del Mont tere : oom aeaypey Bani Warrants will be apoled for against ;everything, but if you have kidney, were arrested Morday night and ‘ate : | | have usw best. Sold by druggists in VIA Harvey was waiting for an ow) car . book that tells all about it and its INQUIRE OF LY antisfied, can return the empty box to the ®) per box, but to enyone who bas not tried q té r’y) ony longer aft : % ie s after this liberal offer is made A ee eolate mace vacant bv the of applic ints for registration as phar- Sa Maatly a Francieco and Golden Gate it stands the highest for its wonderful Santa Ss n e « ‘ } . Barbara and Los A les Char'es Pfeiffer, a clerk, of 4734 Areo liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you identified by Harry Ha vey of 49°83 fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You at 1/o'clock Sunday morning near Tow. reat ci bsolutely free AND CONNECTIONS g cures, both sent a | J. H. LOTHROP, G.A., ' A CARD FROM JUDGE & DOLPH _. AND FRICKE-HAHN DRUG Co. We bate secured the ageney for Ur. Col- ENJOY A TRAIN LEAVES DAY'S OUTING. Laton Station. 7:56 a. mw. hile krown as the Cent-al Caifo nia Ra'sin Packing Co. It will combine the unite i | pro,er es of the California Reitsin . : . “ft r ‘ ae ae aes a } Fras — S: : na A ‘ ® — —_ q ae LO LOIRE LE SBE LE LEE ED.
Page 8
(ee FUESDAY— ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUGUST 8, 1905 Re . : eM rf] se : ft cant = nage et te Bae sé s - a ene a eee oe Boller Kills Three. MUST MAKE BETTER BOXES: _ DET. RIO, Tenn kiied, one fatally and several se- ly hurt by the exploding of a bouer . J. Salt ts & Co.'s mill. * Every boy’ s tan phoe In the houee up $8.40 for 31.50, at Boehme:'s, 410 B'wy Firm Furnishing Rural Mail Delivery Receptacles Given Notice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—A firm man- | ufacturing rural letter boxes, has, it is alleged, been selling in Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland, an inferior box with the assurance that fit is one ap- proved by the Postoffice Department. The box Is of such faulty construction that a strong wind blows the mail out of it. Fourth Assistart Postmaster Degraw has ordered Duigid & Co. of Lynchburg, Va., manufacturers of the boxes, to at once replace the defective boxes and cease selling boxes of that pattern, with intimation that unless the order is the department will not permit sel] boxes of any kind. — - _° - —_— Seen i “What a day may bring forth” for YOU May depend entirely upon your “opportunity eyesight.” If you READ th Want Ad; With the right sort of eyeglasses, and see things arght. the day may bring forth } Good Fortune and Good Omen for YOU. an obeyed them to SPECIAL INVITATION. TO LIQUOR DEALERS—Call and see us, 1124-1126 Locust 8t. Hours from 7 'a.m.to6p.m WM. H. LEE & Cy. A. A AAy 515 Locust St. pliable Dealers in Advertised Bar- gains. No Deception. Honest Values. Our Mr. Aal, who is at pres- ent in New York, sent us 360 Pure White Linen Feather Weight, Flounce Pleated, Graduated Skirts, they manufacture, “; BY, . ~Fcost $3.20 to Sale Price, BABY’S LEG SEVERED, TERY oe 4h ER 1Ore O Only a jagged red scar on the left leg of little Olvin Caspar, aged 2% years, remains to show how narrow was his escape from death, or at least the loss of his foot, which hung by one tendon, both bones having been cut through and the foot almost severed from the leg Olvin's mother saved not only his life but his leg, for when he was cut down in the harvest field by the sickle bar of u& tnowing machine, it was she who stopped the flow of blood by holding the arteries shut with her hands. Then, when the surgeon arrived after five hours, it was she who prevented him from amputating the foot, which seemed the only chance to save the child's life. William Caspar, Olvin's father, is a farmer. His 20-acre tract is on the “Telegraph” road, 15 miles from the southérn limits of St. Louis. Caspar was reaping an oat flelad vuly 6, and his wife and little boy were in the field withhim. The child strayed in front of the ma- chine and before the father saw him the sickle had struck him, slightly gashing me leg and cutting through the bones of the other, leaving the foot hanging by the tendon of Achilles. Mrs. Caspar took the baby from her husband. who had picked him up, and P. Si—Same skirts sold on {! ‘Broadway at $4.75 | % | t ' Sale of the Keystone fine Walking Skirts, latest styles— §| Panamas, Brilliantines Fancy § Mohairs, Fancy Mixtures—cost } them $6, $7, $8 and $9.s0f each. Sale price, child, ‘be buried with both feet on,” decision, by which the surgeons it |\mother's ph 1ealed. had to abide. Every Stylish our house at half price. 4A $20 Suit goes for $10} 1A $15 Suit goes for $7.50} ay $10 Suit goes for $5,004 New, Up-To-Date Stylish Goods. ee ee eee ’ \% i | i 1S , Ghar DON’T JUGGLE WITH YOUR EYES "Op CFi,CJAN its not an OCULIST, and every CCULIST is not an PTICIAN. iam toh, and offer you 30,000 St. Louis references. if glasses are a necessity in any | Perfect Fitting Glasses, $1 00 Fay [ se i arantee to mak ane Mp ” Ss wetter Lyes Examiaed FR. 6. 15 j wi eandiily” tell vont mo a Ault hp -o G. MORITZ, mM. D., a. S&S. EZ. Cor. 7th and Looust., 612 Franklis av. exe NEEDS EXCLUSIVELY. j ORT «4 ized ‘ery made the brave mother wince. paternal ,.whimpers, | vince Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sunflowers Weeds in Missouri. Pout i} floxcra,”’ ‘wre ss hurried to the house while the father went after a physician. For five hours the mother held the child in her lap, her one hand tightly clasped around the severad leg and the other hand holding the foot as nearly in place as she could. Held Only by Tendon. After what seemed an age, Dr. H. M. \Julian of 7732 Virginia avenue arrived* jwith his assistgnt, Dr. Schaefer. When ithey saw the terrible nature of the in- jury and found that only the tendon achilles at the back of the child's heel ‘was uncut, they decided*to snip through the tendon and remaining flesh as the ‘only chance for the child's recovery. Olvin’s father, who never before rea.- useless he was in a crisis, telephoned for the physician child, whose every how after he tried to quiet the “Give him something to eat,”’ was the thought to stop the child's and when Drs. ing a piece of ‘Jelly bread.”’ Although the surgeons tried to con- Caspar that ampu- tation was the only way to save the ito which ' jern't take Julian and | Schaefer arrived little Olvin was munch- LIFE AND FOOT SAVED BY MOTHER’S BRAVERY LVIN GAS PAR. For Five Hours Mrs. William Caspar Gripped Her Child’ Ss Wounded Limb Preventing the Flow of Blood . Until a Physician Arrived. Trimming up the ends of the severed | bones and having tied the artries, two }of which began to spurt when the | mother’s hand released them, the ends of the bones were brought into line and the wound closed. . Forty-seven stitches were required to | join the severed muscles and skin. A board was then prepared as fora brok- | to | en leg and the physicians returned St. Louis, bringing the child with them, at his uncle’s home mont avenue near the physician's office. Mrs. Caspar came too. be at hand when little Olvin neither surgeons nor parents thought the child had a chanae to recover. Though the bleeding was stopped, there was the terrible danger of gan- grene, which is speedily up in any part of the body from which the blood supply is cut off. Both the main ar- to stop set death from gangrene and blood poison- ing, it seemel certain, could only be a matter of a few days at best. Credit Due to Mother. “I can take Iittle credit the child,’’ said Dr. Julian to the Post- Dispatch. ‘“‘The mother, by efforts. saved his life in the first place by holding the blood vessels. When she ref; ised to let us amputate, which fusal I took to be the chid’s warrant, she saved its foot. thoroughly asept ic, aS we woul ld do in fany case even though the patient were at his last breath. To my mind. case shows how ready n2ture is work miracles if the are present. “When I of the leg severed nositive that the child would die lack of blood supply. How-«could the entire foot receive nourishment from one small blood vessel when two large ones. which carried most of the circu- lation, had been taken away Perhaps the child has a greater power of ac- commodation than the adult, soon as the cut blood vessels were a collateral circulation set up which en- abled the onc remaining artery to do trinle, yes, tenfold work. “It will be some time. before the child can be released from the board his left leg~ is bandaced I any chances of having the malformed when they are get- ‘ing along so well, but when he is al- wed to walk nothine more hena stight stiffness will rem warn him to keep away from bars and mowing machines.” So Olvin on Michigan ; this to and bleeding. from ones ain ivenue during the ch convalescence. When Dr. Julian comes to look at his foot, the little they could not. “If my Olvin is going to die, let him was the ) doe although f-llow aiways cries until his father and mother give the doctor a ping,”’ as Olvin calls it, for there is no pain in the the wound is ‘eatment as — — —_——- Policeman Sued for Divorce. 2 Nellie A. Fechtemann filed suit in Cir- cult Court Monday for divorce from Fechtemann, whom alleges to furnish her with money for expenses and at one time he wished she were dead. of child. Fechtemann she failed incidental said that Asks jor custody is a policeman. Louisa 8. Behner in her suit for di- yorce from Adolph Betner, alleged that he bet on horse races and deserted her. John Thos alleges in his suit for di- voree that his wife, Barbara, deserted him. Asks for custody of three chil- dren. boy’s tan shoe in the house up Every 410 B'wy. to $3.80 for $1.50, at Boehmer's, Senator Clark Improves. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—senator W1l- liam A. Clark of Montana left his room ltoday for the first me since the opera- tion : Juue 15 for brain abscess. drove in Central Park for 20 minutes. iie RELCHER BATH AND HOTEL. Stag. European, $1 and up. Bath departments for ladies and gentlemen. Never ciosed. Fourth and Lucas ave. Aug. &—Doctor KANSAS CITY, Mo., J. L. Powers arraigned in the Police charge of failure to cut property at Pacific and was fined $1.50. Judge,."’ he told the | standing some sun- on a on his tte streets, “T cut the wegds, “but ] ft Court weeds according to a ruling of Missouri Supreme Court, sunflowers weeds,”"’ «914 Judge Brady. “Sunflowers | may be flowers in Kansas, but they are weeds in Missouri.” Excursionists Swim Ashore. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... Aug excursion steamer Sunshine, which sank eye lies in easy water and wul, raj . Most of the 18) passengers! thrown into White River near the shore | yesterday escaped without Injury. Nune} hurt. The cs “Yes, but rushed toe the shore side when the acci- dent occurred and wrenched eabin from the hull, a ie erent te the | are | %.—Lhe | “ST. PATRICK’S PICNIC, Irish Games and Band Contest to Be Features of Outing. St. Patrick's parishioners are making elaborate preparations for their annua! picnic, reunion and athletic tour- nament. to be held at Kulage'’s Park Lee and Newstead avenues, Saturday. Aug. 26. The program for the afternoo: and evening is different from any here tofore attempted. There will be a hur! ing match, the St. Louis Gaels (Michae! Whelan, captain) meeting taeir brethre, from East -St. Louis (Dennis Coone, captain) In what promises to be the fin est exhibition of Ireland's national pas- time ever witnessed in the West. There: will be a tug-of-war be picked teams and a contest be fife and drum bands and in the evening a baseball game will be played on a diamond illumined by numerous electri; lights. Two members of the American League will pitch with either side. Old Soldiers and Settlers. Spectal to the Tost Dispatch. tTNIONVILLE, Mo., Aug. 8.—A three- days’ reunion for old soldiers and old settlers is to be held in Unionville Aug. 9, 10 and 11. The first over to the will be old | s tiers _ ® vs L\ween iween two davs are old soldiers. day iriv in to be gi yen The last d: ay A m onster pa- the day STEADY NERVES Fear no Hot Weather. POSTUM FOOD COFFEE means just that! There's a Reason. to Mrs. Wilhelmina Kiefér, 53 years old Both parties lived at 909 South Second street. Recently Mrs. Kiefer was obliged to move to that number on ac- count of high rents and thus began her romance with snowy-haired Mr. Friend, the wedding ftellowing a week's court- Romance for Aged Man, Although aged three score years and ten, Timothy Friend, engaged in the inflammable business of a kindling wood dealer, felt the flame of love in his An inquest will be held Tuesday on the body of Timothy Bailey of 715 Ala- bama avenue, who died Sunday after taking medicine said to contain mor- tions. Drs. Max C. Sreerding ne ac ace M. Oaiian, who were called. 7 w Bailey was dying, believe that was pee by an overdose of the med- icine. bosom and Monday was married at ship. The greem ts the oldest of whom phine and chloral hydrate. Bailey's nother says thet he had been drinaing Clayton by Justice Stoble =! wVellston Clayton has arr spore. a te tt a Se —>—~—aigeies=> - Women’s $13.50 to $16.50 Garments for $4.89. $16.50 Silk Suits, all colors—- 16.50 Lembroidered Linen Shirt- $13.50 Voile Skirts (many of them ] ‘A, ih silk-line d—your selection at ? ’ Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Garments for 89c. $2.50 Brilllantine Walking Skirts, in blue and white and black and white stripes— 80-inch and the very finest 5c qual- ity made; while it lasts—no more— (no phone or mall orders Waist and Coat Suits— $250 Fancy Lawn Shirt-Wviist filled) at, an unusual opportunity to get Boys’ Play and Wash Suits, worth up to 89c; Wednesday for 29c. all Washable Suits. Tic, and all Khaki Play Odds and Eads Sale of bos, $3 and $3.30 Vacation Suits, $1.85 . | te S0e and 60e. Wash Fabrics at 19¢ Suits, odds and ends with serpent.ne cord ‘lain Silk Organdies, worth 45c-- Finest Embroidered Zephyr imported—worth 40c— Plain Colored Mercerized Poplins—all col- ors—worth 45¢ Silk Spot Novelty Suiting—piain eolors-— worth 50c«— Sik Warp Pongees—plain oughly wuashable—worth 6%— Two-tone Imported Cotton worth 40c-- 19¢ ~ ‘These 75¢ and 89¢ Values, 47¢ &5e Fountain Syrinzes—2 and 3 wea hard rubber slip K style; suits Gingham— 1,85 t a bargain price: Season at iy, your colors—thor- summer stuff, we Foulards— all form- (sizes some- e they last, ’ ad ' pipes— Boys 6c Summer Shirts, 3 Ic The to &Me Solid Back Hair presies-ovn-} shi with collars attached. uine —— agen | cocobolo and! fro ast-cc adras c ‘ ebony—hand-drawn. br - cast pony apne gan loths,. in The har of Contis Castile Soap (four Ihs)— 4 Tie Rath Rrosh-s—serarable erveved hrndlc > 14; worth 7c large Chamois Skin---yellow or white- Odds and Ends of Mcslin Undergarments Ladies’ Muslin Gown, lace, em- broidered and hemstitched yokes; full length and width; all sizes; Tic Beginning at 9 O’Clock Continuing while 3000 yards last, we will sell odds and ends of our entire stock of fancy Ribbon, from 2% to 4 inches wide, in lengths from 1 .to 3% yards; these Ribbons sell regularly up to 25c yard—while the lots last, Wednesday, F choice at ees at Die and jaCc— We dne sd iy cut in Beginning at 10 O’Clock long as 33 Ladies’ White Gry at saiieeiine Silk Wednesday, continuing so dozen lasts, we will sell Lawn Waists, in new, neat and natty styles, the identical waist that. sold as a special earlier at 79c each; while they last, Wednesday (only one to each customer); choice, each cut $7 ms and $9 — Parasols, in adies’ All-Silk light blue and kind; ‘for PS ORE se weds : Beginning at 11 O’Clock You can buy, while 36 dozen last. men’s imported Jersey-Ribbed Shirts and Jrawers, tan and ecru; drawers dou- ble-ceated; positively no better 50c gar- ments made; while they last, und that will not be long, each garment Ladies’ Umbrella Muslin Skirts, full size, deep flounce; three rows of torchon insertion and edged with same; all lengths; regular $1.25 value; 0c Wednesday Ladies long Kimonos, made of eee eepeeeteee blac k, navy, reds, f inc) colorings; $1.25 $1.50 and $2: ‘Wednesday oon eecece vow. OO Beginning at 1 O'Clock Wednesday the wise housekeeper can very fine materials, good fit- ting, and a number of very Beginning at 2 O’Clock. We will have spreed on our tables for revel in this season's greatest bargain; fetes vards of ow? nnest iff n Vojle Suitings— ths up to 10 yards of our Per phyr Gin ghams— the up to 10 ¥ ards of our genu- : neainantt Apron Ginghams— up to 10 yards of our 12%c eambrics— 36 inches wide— Absorbent Linen, finest yard eneths up to +9 finest “ns Shirts, in plain whi enezths and lsc Pul | pieces of at, each The balance of those fine Custom-Made |? will be placed on sale Wednes- day morning, while they last, oc 3c to 10c Values, Here fe And Every One of Thema Necessity. Made Shirts Shirts for 50c¢ » Adamantine Pins— 8c Oriental Silk, black only— H. B. Embroidery Cotton— Ball of Darning Cotton— 5e Fruit Pin Cushion— 3c White Flat Hat elastic, yard— 3c pair Shoe Strings. 5-4 length— Sterling Silver Back Collar Buttons— roll of Twilled Tape— | 10c pair Drab or Black Corset Steels— 3¢ Dutch Tape Block— Your ite and faney eolors. Choice These Big $3.09 Values, $1.50 Mosquito Canopies — including b ndso bronze spring ad- . es aaa : i is the celebrated justment for either wood or ported by the best Nati rae $3.00 Smyrna Rugs, 36x72 in., W ednesd: iv in a variety of new patterns— $2.50 and $2.75 Cotton Pure Silk Mantel Draperies or (00d heavy ticking with Piano c overs with heavy silk ringee—regular $2.75 and $3 layer of cotton on top $2.50 and $2.75— valnes— Handsome Orn ee il Sereens peer 1 $ ane o 7 o—I nN t} iis sale wWwedne sday, choice $9.00 Sanitary Couch for $2. 93 i Star—bronze colors—«un- -worth ‘Wednesday lde Hatpins, assorted styles— | dc Cabinet Hairpins, in wooden box— paper of Needles— Odds and Ends Sale of 2. 08 19c and 25¢ Hosiery and Underwear, 9c Women's White Lisle Finished Vests— Top Mattress for $l. 50 aes Imported Black Lace Liste | oe wT | Namen s Fast Black Seamless Hose— onal spring avy heavy: Children’s Lisle Pink or Blue Hose— Worth 19¢ and 2c-— se Wettneeday, ) in this sale iron bed—worth $3 and $3.50— —regular value $5.00— —— ~ ROSY CHEEKS IN EVERY GLASS OF Refreshing Sumner Drink. Rece The Most Healthful, Everywhere. Drink it and You ommended by Doctors Need no Medicine. Sterilized, Carbonated, Non-Alcoholic. The Pure Juice of the Apple. IT CONTAINS NO PRESERVATIVE. OUR BOOK ON CIDER FREE. : AMERICAN FRUIT tale co., Rochester. N. Y THE SCUDDERS- GALE GROCER CO., ‘Distributer, touis, Mo, and Cai —_——-- st “Louis “has 0 more Post- -Dispatch readers ’ every day than it has homes. t “First ia everything” 3 _——_ SR LEAS SP ett ee a +o ptt «> . “ » ey o> > “ae py She” . Don't spend your time and money for something that will not satisfy. Buy a 1900 Ball-Bearing Washer and a Ball- Bearing White Sewing Machine and get the very best value for your money and perfect satisfaction, and remember that we handle 4 complete line of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, ete. J. C. GEITZ temramaml Ane FUR 1218-19 North Market 8¢. po$ ae , ~ “* « Overdose of Medicine Kills. | heavily. that Oty, de <3 ‘oo : ae ee <4 v Mo ie ‘jan ae Cadet se RI se , # --e - . : ' < " Pes ae, " 9 “ ’ as % ¥ ‘eg ae - (ee : i . cae _ 4 Ret @ —— . wre soy ie? ; wee = . eye * o a ae tae ‘ 1s 7 ee Se aa te = vat
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P ONLY ST. 4 +) ae ° i : , i . 2 4 a . : Ae ‘ > ¥ > 3 Lea , * : ' 4 > A : 2 = a eo _ we: -¥: : = — ‘ ‘ . a sa i. ¢ , ; =o i ie a a . J 2 PSS ig Se ae He IE Ay a ee . * 0 " . : . * > shia rae eh i f - > “ ~ + © oe ~ My pears Lai tee a ‘taaes 7” ow ¥ eY 2 a . “pis ie r ~ ya - 4 es ~ ae Oe oe ee o, ae BS sa. S r~ ‘orate 3 * + ’ of ~ . wae B, Bef - . 73 ‘ Me ¢ %, a. é . 4 x Pee — $ > ~ sow , ” 34 « i : 4 Ps vy ; ‘ . 2 ‘ - “r= > * pf % pf! $ ee ie i] 7 7 ~~ a ¥ - 2 ‘ 3 _ > - ; 7 . : — ne x ‘. - - ~ : * . LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. MONTH RECORD BEATENI]} — * ~ 29 276 énswers to Want Ads in July Received for advertisers having box addresses. 2097 month last year! more than same . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1905. = -_ = rN BY HUSBAND IN -_- SPEEDING TRAIN Cairo Jurist Attacked in Crowd- : ed Car hy Man Who Thought | His Wife Had Been Insult-' ' ed and Sought Personal Sat- | isfaction. | SAVED BY CONDUCTOR * AND THE PASSENGERS Aged Judge William M. Butler Assaulted and Roughly Han-| 'dled—One Rescuers Arm | Wrenched. —of Police- man Grate’s bullets struck Meier's hat- brim, cutting through it and the sweat- band, and then vainly battering against his skull. Meier's two companions escaped and he refused to give their names. The highwaymen secured five pennies from Hess’ pockets. particularly in vouth, This marriage. ——— ’ Closi-g Hour New & P. MA. Our promises for sensational bargains for Menday and ‘Tuesday were fully carried out. the goodness of the garments, Many were credulous as to but Garland’s methods admit of no deception, and you cannot get anything here but the best, the newest and /aiest styles, no matter how seemingiy impossible are the reductions. Wednesday will see a con- tinuation of this phenomenal pricing. $65 Crepe de Chine and Silk Costumes Wednesday, $19.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Covert Cloth Jackets, collarless effect; and cuffs fin- ished by tailor stitching and fancy braiding on contrast- ing color cloth—price was $4.75, reduced Wednesday to Covert Cloth Ladies’ and Misses’ sold at ackets which formerly 6.76 reduced ednesday to $1.98 Ladies’ and Misses’ Covert c Jackets; formerly were sieeee reduced for oO Wednesday to Ladies’ 44-inch Long Coats of pure Inen. French pique and Union lin- en; tight-fitted backs, buttoned all down, values $8.75 to $12.60; — for Wednesday $2.98 tik Jackets — » Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Blouse Jack- | @ts. also Loose Box-Pleated 30- i th Jackets; formerly sold at $15; reduced Ladies’ “Redingote”’ Raincoats of tley's beat cloths, daintily os and tallored; formerly $2), x 50 and $32.50; all re- *- . . - Ladies’ Ruinceats which formerly /rold at $15 reduced ° ' Wednesday to.... S6. 95 ¢ Reduc ions — | White Union Linen Skirts, former- - dy wold at $2.50; reduced rindi aan ae BA ) : Nan Walking Skirts, 33 gures: y sold at $5; colors black, aoe brown; . $2.98 . * ee Ridiculous Reductiens in. ‘uit Room — All Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, in fancy shepherd checks, che daint}- est Aeolian cloths, Frene) voile« cheviots and serges, made in this season's best styles: jacket. long and short Eton styles, open and closed, aml bloures with fancy vests; values are $30, $35, $45, $50 and $65: all reduced for Wednesday to Another Lot ef Ladies’ Suits, embracing many $10. $12 and $15 garments; 53 98 . . reduced Wednesday to. Redingote Suits -- the Sicillian Redingote Suits, with jacket, 45 to 50 Inches long; All formerly $22.60; reduced $6 95 . Wednesday to Sicillian-- allover pleated blue. brown Walking Skirts. gores, colors black, and white; forreerly sold at $3.50: reduced Wednesday Imported Sicillian Skirts; many styles; colors are biack, blue, brown and white; formerly sold at $10, $12.50 and $13.50; re- duced W+ dnesday to , a 4 me hs, - A oa ew 5 Ripe Bra tek OE « S : em oe —_——_— + METERS FAULTY BUT IMPARTIAL’ Public Improvements Speaks From Experience. INSPECTION IS TOO SLOW He Is Drawing up Bill to Pro- vide for Special Employe for This Work. President A. J. O'Reilly of the Board of Public Improvements is drawing up a bill providing for a more complete in- spection of gas meters in St. Louis. Mr. O'Reiily hopes to have the measure ready for the consideration of the Mu- nicipal Assembly when it reconvenes in Senter ber. “The inspection of gas meters is now in charge of the City Lighting Super- visor, said Mr. O'Reilly. “His facilities for doing the work are extremely lim- ited. The ordinance establishing the of- fice of Lighting Supervisor and provid- ing for this inspection, was enacted long before gas came into universal use for illuminating and fuel purposes. Says Meters Are Impartial. “Thee Laclede compinv began reeently ‘o take out all their old meters and install new ones. The lighting depart- ment was asked to inspect all the new meters, but the task is a gigantic one and the city inspectors away be- hind in the work. “While serving as Lighting Super visor some years ago I was called upon to inspect many gas meters and my experience in that line satisfied me that the meters averaged up about even in their treatment of consumer and gas company. “Old meters work in the interest of the gas company. A gas consumer who keeps Only one burner lit all night stands an excellent chance of getting the best of the gas company beCause an old meter will frequently fail to keep any record of a small flow of gas. Hard for Big Consumer. “On the other hand, the large gas con- sumer who keeps many burners going is apt to get the worst of it from a meter that works overtime. ‘The gas company gets the short end of this proposition in my estimation. because there are thousands of houee- holders who keep one light burning al! ight. [ am satisfied that the loss from this source will more than oset anv benefit the company derives from meters working overtime on large con- summers. ; Any gas consumer has the rieht to cal! in the Lighting Supervisor to insrect his or her gas meter. and if the meter is out of order the cost of insvection will be chareed to the city. On the other hand, if the meter is not in good order the gas consumer will be compelled to pay the inspection fee. are Don't sniffie and sneeze and dope yourself. Take the Belcher Sulpho- Turkish Baths. Fourth and Lucas ave- nue. Open all the time. JG ON TABLE COST HIM SI Alton Man Couldn’t Remember Dance or Smashed China— Recalled Wine. James Kelleher of Alton couldn't ex plain, in the Dayton Street Police Court Alton. Pappas met es Tuesday, why he dashed into the house of Charles Vierling at 144 Blair ave- nue and danced a jig on the parlor table and jumped down on the bed and brushed the china from the sideboard. He did not, in fact, remember that he had done these things. But Mr. Vier- ling insisted that he had. Kelleher remembered drinking three bottles of wine. His recollections ex- tended no further. He did not even remember that it took six men to hold him until Policeman Redmond came, and that the latter had /to send in a riot call. Judge Po.lard fined him $10, but stayed it and gave him hours and car fare to Children’s white canvas shoes and ox-~- fords, $1.50 for 75c, at Boehmer'’s, 410 B'y. BRADY WILL INVESTIGATE Governor of Alaska Ordered to Secure Facts on Charges of Slavery. | Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Aug. 8—Acting Sec- retary Ryan of the Interior Department has directed Gov. Brady of Alaska to make investigation of the report that slavery exists at Unalaska. The charge was made by Prof. Wm. A. Davis that six little girls ranging from 6 to 12 years were held as slaves They were taken to Unalaska from one of the large Aleutian Islands. He asserts that the children are treat- ed with great cruelty in that they are not provided with proper clothing, nor fare they permitted to attend school or associate with other children. Children's white canvas shoes and ox- fords, $1.50 for 75c, at Boehmer's, 410 B'y. $10,000 Carnival Receipts. The net receipts of the Jefferson Club Carnival will amount to over $10,000. All the bills are being paid and the auditors are winding up the After the remnants of buildings, plat- forms, grandstands and other equip- ments were sold for $2. several bids of $200 were made for the buildings and an- Sudden Changes In temperature occur from day to day, _ which will invariably affect the stomach and bowels. A dose of Benne Plant wil! All druggists. By the Maguire Med. Co., St. goon cure this. dose at the bar. Louis Children’s white canvas shoes and ox- fords, $1.80 for Tic, at Boehmer’s, 410 B’y. 4 . ers . Leen y - ' . ‘ » aa . . tw . “,4 ie ~ ~~ 2: . ~ ) - , ™ ' . > he 4 bom The “a rs if ‘a th FoR ret 7 SEC > —_— Py re ie | ow - eH, * at} we if —_— ‘ -« 7, _— »* _ ~e —— Pines (> eet ~~ ° -_ rw ~ Berd arnier, ONE OF THE CONDEMNED BY-LDINGS - — — Says Block Between Sixth and Seventh Must Be Razed or Ee’ll Have It Done. Building Commissivuner Smith says he the picturesque part of out of business, but the regulars are not getting is going to put Market street Market street ready to move. They say “Aw, fudge.” It's an old story in fact. that for eight or ten years on hearing the same thing. still here. ain't we?’ io them-——a wolf They say they that they are. “Well-l-l, and we're goin’ to stay here, sec. And if you are prudent you will say way that you haven't main a long time yet. But Building Commissioner Smith says the city of St. tinctive block of Market street will be very rapidly reduced to a memo! Skepticism Not Strange. Ft is all very true what the regulars say about the wolf story and it Is not very strange thai they are mild'y skep- tical about the probability of having to move. The bullidings on thé north side of the street, extending from Seventh. street to | the alley, half way to Sixth street, and those on Market street, extending a). most half way to Chestnut street, were condenined several years ago by Mr. Smith, when he was a building inspec- tor. But they were not razed because the owners, the heirs of the Burnes es. |ing buildings has Louis is going into the | wrecking business and that the most dis- | proper notice }tToperty and sooner or later | of the tate, are not residents and legal! ni could nut be served on them. Notice was served the nt the property but he contended that Was only authorized to collect the rents and had no auhority to pull down the buildings that brought in and the Supreme Court decided that the city would have to trv again. Repairs Never Made. Say on ag he the rents, [vi “ . buildings that the a Occupants of the think it is only authorized "hie therm said. they is perfectly true nt to coll does thing else “These when Adam and Eve were they have never ‘If you don't answer fo But th: neve] any built and houses were on earth been re’ aired like it, wit Out. for ré since is the a request pairs.’ law in reference been chunged now Non-resident owners can be served now mvenient'v in three wavs. A no- tice can be p don the building « demned and after it stuck there twenty-four hours the Building Cummis- very c st has sioner may go to tearing down tice may be given by a newspaper, or one the owners Mr. Smith advertisement in may be make sure will Says to is given hr employ three plans. City Will Raze Property. I he city A contract will be let will pay for the razing of the The cost will then become a Hen thie property alil have to pis work of demolishing their own pruperty The condemned buildings occupy about one-quarter of the block between Sixth and Seventh and Market and Chestnut streeets. There are six buildings front- ing on Market street, from Street to the alley, and four on Street. They range from one frame shacks to wobblv swavy-backed two and three story brick buildings. Fronting Market street there are two saloons, two shooting galleries, a lodg- ing house, a restaurant and a lunch and t ; buildings mm th th ¢ LUT Market ream Froevting Market street “a « hats q of iy i th ,; tient dies, antimonial poisoning is found iT is with rubber-washered fruit e¢ itice |nieht Saturd sy. for Special T Thomas 7 Fs James rung 1 smal’ groce y. e to condemn- ' Families of proprietors occupy) | buildings Wr uvo- mailed LU that | prob ably ; { owners j Seventh | story | VZEW OF CONDEMNED PROPERTY OW PENCIL LEA ——— + Antimony Causes Appendicitis and Even Beer Stoppers and Can Rubbers Contain It. WASHINGTON, &.—Don't chew lead I> rm t Aug. encils, rubber rings. Don't out of bottles corked with rubber-washered stoppers. If you do likely to be nicked up and hustled off " hospital and cut open for annen teeth on drink beer Vall n3re reading course in mu may learn by London Lancet, Rut rd it cation aba for it is a publi Dr. Pond writes for it. Hie has discovered that in most cases pendicitis, including those in which ation is suceessful but the pa- wont re I eo. ¢ 4 > . . . traces large the genera of bottles corke: stonpers anc rubber rings. he ly 19 ? 2) | : ‘tor 7 . Givs sealed with BIG TURNVEREIN FESTIVAL. Concert Saturday. midsummer'’s concert will b by the Concordia Turverein, Ar and Thirteenth streets, Saturda: is being the annua! festival of 4 rhyt Pati he urer of the society ay that the Concordia T iis ™eetines 1] redayv by a vote, declare it: for th movement lit Turnverein to CO j the refu’al > drink : nM thought hb that the Hum a mistake by storin’ of a eatoon will stop at mid party made has ‘wn ¢) " cral’or The selling of drinks ne sic ——— Poor Family Made I Rich. . the l’ost-Dispatch N. Y¥., Aug. &8—By the wi'l of Fitzgerald, who owned a ha‘f st in the racetrack in Los Ance es, james and Patrick Fitzg ral, of the deceased, and Miss O'Loughlin, a niece, will re- $100.0) each. live in Little Falls and are poor. Patrick is “road laborer and the girl works in a UTICA, AT mil —_— ee eee shop .a hatter’s shop, a tailor shop a vacant building. “Beds Over Shooting Gallery. Forty to fifty men, the characteristic flotsam of the street, are lodged nightly ber ' over one of the shooting galleries where, sign: “Clean Beds for WW. 20 . huilcinges have become un- even for the denizens t. above the “*first the twe. On Seventh third stories of the except by inhahitable, Market stree sec- ond floors of ons et the cecond are not O% st and occupied rat seem about * thefr own accord and Rulldine Commissioner the are said to be so profitable that it is not strange that the owners want to te 7" them down Bring $600 a Month. upants. who knows ing abo t, fitures that- they ecomething like 8°00 a month, robubly more than they could renair that they down ‘¢ the ble, thes to fal Save t» ° rt) » , o> «TIO the ocr } sea? '* thinks he wi'l be ready to lines in Sentember, but the ive not berun to get > remulars afte ng Wher heunts. unv attertion to that more’ one of them Tuesday. used to get scared it we don't any more. Once they sent notices to tus to wet out rieht away and we moved out and the next day they eame atone ard to'd us we could move hack. We move! back and bere we are. We'll stay here till we see the wrecking gang coming down the street, and then maybe we'll move.” t the | you | nurely medical | of floor. | While the buildings are so old and In! | S\) h bad net think- PRISONER USES PISTOL ON COP Policeman Smirl Knocked Down Twice by Man He Had Ar- rested on Suspicion. HAD SUSPICIOUS TOOLS Timely Arrival of Second Po- liceman Prevents Escape of Man in Custody. Policeman Smirl of the Tenth Dis- trict was knocked down twice will a revolver by George Nieman, whom he had arrested; at Bayard and Fountain avenues, early Tuesday morning Po- liceman McCormick came to his as sistance, and they subdued the inan and locked him up at Derr Street Sta- tion. . Smirl met Nieman ut Bayard avenue and the Suburban tracks at 4:15 >» clock and asked him where he was going. Nieman said he was going to work. The policeman thought he looked sus- picious and searched him, finding a re- volver, a chisel and a pair of pinchers. He would not tell his name nor where he lived and Smirl arrested him. The policeman took his prisoner to the box at Bayard and Fountain avenues and was waiting with him for the wagon when the man snatched a revolver from Smirl and hit him with it, Knocking him down. Before the man could get away Smirl regained his treet. and was again knocked down. The policeman again regained his feet too quickly for the man to get away and he was struggling with the prisoner when Policeman Mc- Cormick came to his assistance. They subdued the man and he is held at ts Deer Sstreet Station for investigation. He gives his age as 30, but will give no further information about himself. When searched it was found that the man had a bottle of perfume and $10, of which 3) cents was In pennies, in his pockets. The bottle was identified by B. Schweizer, druggist, at 1054 Hodiamont avenue, as his own. He said his store had been robbed Monday night and that $10 was taken. The explanation given by the man with whom the policg fought was that he had seen a negro drop the perfume and money and he had pitked them up. Health Employes Discharged. Six employes of the Health Depart ment were discharged Monday by tem- porary Health Commissioner Snoug-eas, a lack of fands justifying a large pay roll being given as the cause. Those discharged are: P. B. Cleary and . K. Underwood, fumigator and san:tary officer. respectively, at salaries of $75 a month each; F. L. Arnold. Wiliam Brady, Henry Schick and Albert Stor- ing, assistant fumigators, at S30 a month each. Mrs. Mae Cunningham wes annointed a sonitary inspector. | Big Task i TO NEW HOSPTAL one of Transferrin ty Patients—To Be in Day. 60 TRIPS FOR AMBULANCE ———— Street Cars and Carryalls Will Be Used for 180 Persons. After 60 or 70 round trips for the city ; ambulances and street-car rides for a large number of patients Thursday, the City Hospital will begin operations in its new quarters, Fourteenth street and Lafayette avenue. Three hundred patients are to be re moved. Of these 160 are surgical cases and 14 medical cases. Of the surgical cases, 50 are known in the hospital as “stretcher patients," to be conveyed in the ambulance; 6 are “sitters,” who will be passengers in carry-alls, and, are ‘“‘walkers,”” able to walk to the street-car line and then ride to the hoa- pital. The medical] patients are divided evenly between “walkers” and “‘stretch-. ers.”’ There will be altogether about 120 ambulance cases, and two patients will. be carried each ve At the new hospital the observation ward for insane tients wili be on the top floor, instead of the basement, as was the case at Emergency Hosvital, where it had been located. That summer cold will disappear um- der the benign influence of the Bel cher Su'!pho-Saline Turkish Baths. Fourth and Lucas. Never closes. TRACTION OWNERS AT WORK Men Controlling Chicago Street Railroad Companies Trying to Solve Problem. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Representatives of the controlling financial interests in the various local street car lines will meet in New York witnin a couple of days for the purpose of considering the plare for a merger of tne various lines upon a one system and one fare basis, a.4 also to go over the legal and réhabil.ta- tion propositions. ; John Mitche!l of this city. who is one of the controlling mien in the trac- tion syndicate, hus gone to New Yorsé and it was announced that he will the-e meet the other controlling financial mea who are expected to turnish the money necessary for the rehabilitation of the . linea. Mr. Mitchell, before his departure, stated that he hopes some settlemeat arrangement could be agreed upon oOv- tween the city and the companies witi- tn « short time. A HOPELESS FIGH ee me a + ee It is as impossible to conquer the king o1 diseases—Contagious Blooa Poison—with Mer- cury and Potash as it would be to conque1 the king of the forest in a hand-to-hand encounter, as thousands who have had their health ruined and lives blighted through the use on these muin- erals willtestify. They took the treatment taith- fully, only to find when it was off, the dis- ease returned with more power, combined with the awful effects of these minerals such as mercurial rheumatism, necrosis of the bones, salivation, inflammation oi the stomach and bowels. ete. When the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters the blood it quickly contaminates every drop of that vital fluid, and every muscle, nerve, tissue and bone becomes affected, and svon the foul symptoms ot sore mouth and throat, copper-colored blotches, falling hai: and eyebrows, swollen glands, sores, etc., make their appearance Mercury and Potash can only cover up these evidences for awhile, they cannot cure the dis- ease. S.S S has for many years been recognized as a specific for Con- tagious Blood Poison—a perfect antidote for the deadly virus that is so far-reaching in its effects on the system. S. S. S. does not hide or mask SSS ment. the disease, cures it that no signs are ever seen again. while eradicating the drive out any effects o A reward of $1,000.00 is offered for proof but so thoroughly and com ry ¢ 8 8. : ison of the disease will harmful mineral treat- that S. S. S. contains a mineral ingredient of any kind. Treatise with instructions for home treatment and any advice wished, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, G&e — these low prices. $9.75 for $11.75 for $14.75 for $18.75 for Most Men Will Be Interested. A TIMELY OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYING A standard of quality and make remarkable at Practical men take advantage of the sale and are replenishing their mid-summer wardrobes, buying new suits for summer vacation. Fine selection of fabries— Black Thibets or Worst- eds, Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and Homespuns. Most artistically designed in correct styles and with thorough workmanship. Not ordinary clothing, but specially selected and each garment tailored to our own order. The following reduced prices in effect tomorrow: Suits worth $15.00 Suits worth $18.00 Suits worth $20.00 Suits worth $25.00 $24.75 for Suits worth #35 and $30. CLOTHING. The Repubiic Bidg.. On Olive St. at Seventh. ay, < 4 4 ~ s » : * CAPT RD: 2 eal 4 cues Sas Si ar ssn near sauna ngs — | . 7 Se ey ee is ae a ERLE OE RE RE TRS ORE _ NN AT RIRG Riae we o Ang 7 ay pee eo Sy Xf . a a * s* teal PF ay be aa + ” ts + % “* - me Pat ys : ; ae a TE pe ¥ eof tT an + Bs aA & b '. T p } 7. 3 . J .
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speed as 25 or 30 mile a second: Then it hth s cff like a bouncing ball from the r_sist- : ot + ly ° 4 : * he ; #4 TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST &, 1905. _POST-DISPATCH'S , > : - — ae no ae > ea ot eee ate he: = fe. 5 foes 5 pe jem — : ay — . -*. mee so a2, - Ss t oe * * i i. p S ia ° . - ‘ 4 in tae :. = % =. Mi 7 € ne “ ee h ‘ “SS te Ti 4 : — - he _ a oe oie! eas wig lg *” > - i. iy ae r,.% F Ow "S7- a Aa Oe oF . : - 2 + ¥ aa * ares & 9 tea a OD a, ~ Sore Py. Pe Bent. ae ETS . aS : a > ~ =. oa? " ee > . — z 7 + ; Pag intPs + ete ae Vacas a ee ee ee “py Phy a Yd v re ¢ ~ ‘ ¥ 2 ? ie es i. tes a a a r Rick. A Yo ae : , ie! : . ’ Lior ors a ie are be % ay So F 4 a uy - , a 7 , é ny . : ete Pa PALER TRL 2 ve Seat, cree we go wee ee ee 3 4 . ‘ ’ ee 1a ay, . ups ° te: TN wa : ets ee ok ° : ” $ t Pas, + PS | : . et . ‘ > al ‘ 5 . - é a | A , ae . ~ “ “ ' Prine BF : ol * -_eoeo _ —-—-—-——--— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway SHSSSHOSSSSSPSHSSSSOOSHHOS?S FIRST IN EVERYTHING" ~ - 25,000 More o % S falls as impalpable dust. Much more rarely the solid meteorite itself plunges into the earth like a cannon ball from a bombardment. For a really sen- eational cannonade we have probably 27 years tc wait. The United States is fortunate in the possession of one of the most notable meteorites in the wor-d. Lient. Peary found it in the Arctic region, scarred by generations of Eskimos, who had come from far and near to dig iron for spearheads, all nicely smelt- ed by the fierce heat it had passed through, from out Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Louis every day than there are ho:nes in N the city. > Salalah nt ® + ia eee its black sides, This huge meteorite now stands before the Museum of Natura] History at New York and _the Eskimos are good customers of the Stee] Trust. It is not strange that stars which fal] from heaven should be held in reverence. The Kalaba in Mecca, a black meteoric stone set in a mosque wall, which ——— ~~ SS a AVERAGE “IRCULATION ENTIRE Sunday. . . 225,837 ee 148,833 $ - BIGGEST WEST OF THE e MISSISSIPP!. ¢| See eee SSS SSOHHOROSOOOS The only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. —-— ——_—-- © @ The little blaze on Eads Bridge did not scorch the arbitrary. OOO 00000008000 006 SPSOCSCSSOSPSVCT#VOOseS &O —— hh hi i _—_—_— The English are saying that there is no conscience in baseball. Possibly the game gets some of the vibrations from the commercial world. Qur generals and colonels at the Portland Exposi- tion wil] doubtless show that the most conspicuous Missouri uniform is uniforin courtesy. = = ™ i EXTEPM'NATE THE MOSQUITO, The extermination of the mosquito in St. Louis as suggested by the Post-Dispatch is from the stand point of sanitation and comfort the most important duty to be attended to. The opening of the cru- sade against this dangerous pest is fully described in Monday's Post:Dispatch. As a step, the cutting of all weeds on vacant lots is insisted upon. All authorities are agreed that the surface water re- tained by the existence of such weeds, in holes, pools or tin cans and other vessels is a prolific source of mosquitoes, which carry malaria and other dis- ease germs. The citizens and real estate companies who are voluntarily helping the authorities to enforce the law are to be commended. But in order to be ef- fective, the weeds on vacant lots owned by non- residents must be cut, Assistant Health Commis. sioner Francis says: “The city is at the mercy of nonresidents and abseentees.” Here is the problem which must be solved. It will be comparatively useless to pus’ the crusade at all other points, if the lots of nonresidents and absentees are permitted te continue to breed mosquitoes. 100,000 Mcslem pilgrims from half the world go every year to kiss, is only one of many such sacred stones, — SS The collision between train and street car at Cleveland, O., Sunday night, resulting in seven fa- talities, emphasizes the need for the abolition of these death traps. Even Europe is discovering that the new network of electric lines necessitates new condi- tions for safety. England, which boasts of safe rail- way travel, had a collision between a train and a trolley car a few days ago, in which 26 persons were killed. The country as well as the city grade cross- ing must go. >= = — a HOW TO STOP RECKLESS SPEEDING. Saturday there was another motor race through the park between the police motor car and the reck- less driver of an automobile. For four miles, on the principal park drives, the two machines raced at a speed of 40 miles an hour. For thus endangering the lives and limbs of per- sons in the park, while evading arrest for violation of law, a fine is an inadequate penalty. It is an illogical penalty. When the driver of an aut»mobile endangers lives and violates the law by driving his machine at an excessive speed, the logical con- elusion is that he is unfit to te intrusted with an automobile on the public thoroughfares and therefore ought not to have a license. The logical penalty for reckless automobiling is the revoking of the reckless driver’s license. The way to protect the public from reckless auto- mobilists is to drive the reckless automobilists from the streets. ———— Seattle, Wash., wants an Alaskan Exposition in 1907 and Sedalia, Mo., is planning a World’s Fair in 1920. This shows a laudable spirit of enterprise, but wait, please, unti] we get our breath. ooe WHEAT FCR 1HE WORLD. Once again the southwest monsoon has brought disappointment to the crop-growers of India, be- cause it has brought little rain. This happened in 1895, in 1896 and in 1899. It is feared that we may look for morestales of famine and distress such as came of those dry years. The monsoon is an ill- wind when, in its April-to-October shift to south and west, it brings no grateful moisture to unirri- gated fields. It may be possible to induce or compel nonresi- dents and absentees to reimburse the cost of cu‘ting weeds on their lots. But in any event, the work should be done, if the city is to be made safe from the mosquito peril. The city authorities must find a way to do it. oor : For the next few weeks Mr. Sato’s supply of in- formation and misinformation will be dammed up. But what a flood it will be when the doors are opened and Baron Komura tells him to get busy again! a = " —_ a PLATITUDES AN”~ OTHER THINGS. As a preacher, Mr. Roos2velt surpasses in power and unction the German Emperor, and Mr. Bryan must freshen. up a bit if he is not to lose his place ae the most eminent unlicensed exhorter this side the river Jordan. Mr. Roosevelt's strongest faculty is the ability to interpret the self-evident. In this his power is simply extraordinary. Thus, “Judge not, that ye be pot judged.” Mr. Roosevelt says that means that “Fach of you should treat his brother with char- ity.” How simple, direct, conclusive this is! We all knew it long, long ago, but how delightful itis to hear elementiry facts and beliefs from the lips of authority. Emphasizing the indisputable, the ac- What drouth may do in India war has accom- plished in Russia. Men who should be in the wheat acreages are cut under orders to fight the battles of the Czar. The Indian wheat yield, which was up- ward of 204,C00,0C0 bushels in 1903, and the Russian, which was 552,000,000 the same year, may be ex- pected to fall off greatly in the current year. Mean- while, alorg with peace and general] prosperity, these United States look forward to a golden year in grain. Our wheat crop of 1901 alone—748,000,(00 bushelse—is deemed likely to overtop that of 1905. Canada must, of course, share with us such special markets as are opened by the misfortunes of other grainraisers. Like us, she has minded faithfully both nature’s business and Iter own. In poitions of the Dominion’s new west there are happy estimates of crops double thove of 1904. We need not be too grateful for our own field prospects to remember again the little reciprocity steps which, hurtirg our farmers not at all, should bring the Canadian wheat surely to our millers for grinding. -oeo —— M. Witte is accustomed to the elaboration of courts, but he couldn’t bear the complexities of the American itinerary prepared for him. After all, he took the shor‘est, quickest and most direct route to Portsmouth, N. H. = = = i cepted, the unquestioned—this is the secret of suc- cessful lay preaching. But in bis sermon of last Sunday Mr. Roosevelt did make one suggestion which should make slcepy pewholders al] over the country sit up and take notice. He recommended that a maf “try to make his religion a driving force in his life.” Isn't that jarring? Why does the President jeave the high road of platitudes, where never a jolt dis- turbs the comfort of the hearer, and take hm into the rough and little used byways of the realities? Mr. Roosevelt is indeed platitudinous and deser\ es the applause of all who believe firmly in the un | Geniable when it is comfortable. But he has a sly_ habit of saying things now and then which are not. in keeping with good ferm and which excite a sus- | pieion that perhaps he is a dangerous man. The no- | tion that religion may be a driving force in life is | revolutionary and destructive of all the law and the profits which protect and exalt the children of. graft. | - ——— -$ $ e-—________ When does a battleship become useless? is an in- teresting question. There is no question as to when it becomes expensive. - oeo—_———__ THE STAR St OWERS, The August display of shooting stars gets more at- tention from tue unscientific than that of Novea.ber. Especially f.r young persons of opposite sexes what | occupation could be pleasanter than to listen to the plash of moonlit waves while watching for flaming lines along the sky? That littie are of light that burns and disappears may be 50 miles above the carth and in length as many. The falling mass of earthy matter becomes white hot by friction with the air at such incon When a country jury brings in a verdict of not guilty in’a boedle prosecution, is it a testimonial of esteem for the accused or a kick of contempt for the informer’ What mankind wants to know is whether the hol. low concrete house, which is so good and strong, is to rent for anything less than brick. -—-——_ a JAPAN’S TOBACCO LAW. Viscount Hayashi of Japan has informed the Scot- tish Antitobacco Suctety that Japanese police con- fiseate the “smoking instruments” of any youth un- der 20 years, as well as his supply of the weed Par- ents and guardians who knowingly permit the of- fense are licble to a fine of 50 cents, and dealers who furnish a minor with the wherewithal may be fined $5. The law was passed in 1. , —t#oe MISSOUR! AND THE MISSOURIANS. In Eugene P. Lyle’s novel, “The Missourian.” ap- pears a picturesque impression of Missouri and Mis- sourians as seen by Jacqueline. the charming heroine of the story. She falls in love with one ff Ge ’ ‘ en. Joseph Shelby’s unconquerable men--the Missourlan of the story, who. like hereelf, is a pilgrim to Maximil- lan’s Mexican court. The extract frou: the book is as fol'ows: “The Marquise gathered that Missour-i, as she called it. was an exceedingly strange and fascinat ng region. She learned that it was a State, like a depart- ment'in France. like her own Bourbonnais for in- stance. But there the comparison ended. The rest was all startling versatility net only taken both sides in thé Civil War. burt through their Governor had proc’aimed themselves an independent republic into the bargain. They must be unusual citizens, those Missourians. But they were Strangest because they did not seem to be actors. They did not refine living into a cult which every pleasure and pain classified and weighed cut and vai- ued. No, they actually lived. It was hard to realize this. but in the end she did, and with ever-increa«ing wonder, with aiso a beginning of envy and hunger. But there was still another thing even more inde- finahb'e. It centered in the word ‘home. which she knew neither In French nor Spanish. and which she came to know now as its meaning grew upon her. It Was more than a ‘maison’ or 4 ‘casa’ or a ‘chez nous.’ It Was a manner of temple And the high priest there was a grim lord. How very grim, indeed! Grim, yes: - — ing air and goes on an altered course or it is entirels d into gas by the fierce heat of friction, or it \er , wm © ie J i 7 oh f w Be’ 4 . > ax by: had Oe * byt the woman there, w h prieet bi'nked not, was a divinity. She was a divinity in the tender- ost and most devoted sense of the word. And the puritanism was purity enshrined, as a simple mater of course. And the longing, if only to know more of For the tnhabitanis had | this odd country, rose in her mysteriously and strong: | er and stronger.” THE RURAL PRESTIDIGITATOR mAL P ‘7 Vv. YOO MAY YY —_—— Le ye bl =- itary clocets renixc> them The reople «ho own this rrorerty. when they ce- tect anv b°-d odor reser bh' ng sewsr eis in their own bo~es, send for * rlu~b°r immediately: but the tenant; “O tha‘ is MMerent" Who vou thirk ‘s to blavve fo these co d'tiene? a ONE WHO THINKS HE KNOWS, The Digging of the Ditch. To the Fdttor of the Pect-Mipetch, The article on Panama in the Post- Dispatch of even date suggests the ac- corenre Aan COMM peevine THE BALLAD OF MONERFY IL. (Apologies to Rodvrard.) Whee the devi! gave the ts mus ‘1) its ‘orrid were te kill, The netives mate a grarerard On the top o° Monkey ‘Til, So the Frenchman came a-dicgin’, An’ bis covrntrr pald the bil; But the ledver gave no token Of the toll o' Monkey ‘II’. 0. a shovel cost a fortnn’ An’ a dredger ce«et mere atill, Bot it rever cost ‘em prethin’ (What ther bid in Monkey ‘TIl,) When the Frerehman made a frilvre an’ bis neltihb>ers sald: “No will;"* From the jrncle came # mrrmr ‘*"Pwas the bane o° Monkey ‘Tll." Now the Yarkee comes a ditchin’, An’ the climate’s fort as ewt'l; Can't the heecar see w'st’s vewnin’ In the bowels o”° Monkey ‘Til? When ‘e paddies In the gutivr Thet hie commerce heres to fill, There'll be nothin’ heerd like laughter As his ships pees Monkey ‘ll. NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aus. 8.—Th-e World says: “With an honesty of purpose nowhere questioned in a cynical world, with the earnestness that makes light of possib'c rebuffs, Theodore Roosevelt has failed in an attempt to induce Japan and Rus- sia to dec‘are an armistice, but he has succeeded in getting their peace repre- sentatives together as guests of the Government and people. the awkwardness of the pre iminary meeting with a bluff and sincere direct- ness which was the best of tact. This is il] that he can do; it is more than any European statesman could have done at this stage of the war, with international jealousy and suspicions as keen as they are. “The envoys begin their work by not He has bridged | beginning. Being in America they will do things as Americans do; stump speech by way of welcome and array of coruscating colonels of militia to daz- gle their poor eyes. No town in the land could resist such a splendid chance for a ‘celebration,’ “Then comes, tomorrow, the reai diffil- culty, compared with whicn the annals of recent diplomacy contain few paral- leis. Is the Russian autocracy sufficient- ly humbled to make peace?’ Commenting on President Roosevelt's sermon at Oyster Bay from the text, “Judge not that ye be not judged,’’ the American says: “There is none which is so admirable as that of the pulpit orator who is something more than an orator. There is none so cheap as that of the pulpit orator who forgets his lofty calling and beecmes merely a champion of a dubious cause. —- —— -- ~ — -- _—-— BUTTONHOLE STRING TRICK, FiG.1 F1G6.2 FCURE a piece of strong cord & S yard in length, and having tied . the ends ‘firmly together, pass the double end through your buttonhole ana a thumb through each loop, as shown in tigure ° Now s'‘ip the little finger of your left hand under the lower string of the loop which passed over the right thumb, and the lower string of the loop which passes over the left thumb. separating the hands as shown in figure 2. Now comes the mystery. A quick movement of both hands, without releasing the string from either thumbs or little fingers, will give the effect of a tangle which can only be unraveled by cutting the string or the buttonhule. You add to the illusion by sawing a little on the buttonho'e to di- rect the attention to the impossibility of loosening the string at that point; then suddenly, without letting go either hand, you present the string free from the buttonhole, though still securely tied. This is the secret. If you look care- ully at figure 2 you will discover that the little finger of one hand and the thumb of the other are really holding the same loop; so you have only to re- tain your hold on these ponts, letting the rest go. to draw the string out of tre buttonholes with freedom, You may find it rather difficult at first to make the proper thumb and finger act quick!y and in unison, apart from the twin brother of each for thumbs and also little fingers are like twin children, and, unless well trained one a'ways wunts to do what the other does. But you will succeed if you con- centrate your mind very intently on the separate command to the twin thumbs and little fingers. ————- -_-~- — rte ——_— = -_-eoOoo —_—- — Well Protected. 1 &INT APRA OF mice VYYHILE THE CATS AROUND ov. | “ ~ ae giles Phe tas, 2h T HAT the loud-voiced man whose Locust streets Mond2y afternoon He was riding in a buggy and aad evident!y been celebrating the fact that the day, unlike its predecessor, short turn and the hat flew towards the feet of the horse hitched to the ex- didn't even kick at the chapeau, neither did the latter go farther with the wind. were cool. rr % fP should be careful of the sweep- ings. Was standing on che cs Chestnut streets Monday afternoon when chunks of coal came tumbling shower. Dodged the chunks but the sidewalk was littered with enough car- ct T funniest word in the English ‘“whiskers.”” A story about a man’s beard igs much funnier when the laughed many times at the comedian who refused to hire a watchman at $5 whiskers for %."" H, C. Bunner in one of his delightful short stories deciared had ever head, but I vote for ‘“‘whisk- ers,”’ NEVER see a man open a purse to get a nickel for carfare but I won- a clever woman once who broke an en- gagement because her fiance carried hie him opening that receptacle to give me change fur household expenses,’ she ex- up was not pleasant. He must have been stingy.” HE row of tubes which street car conductors have attached to their Strangers, One eastern woman who no- ticed the apparatus thought it was an ductors wife,” she said, “Just think how convenient it would be to have a bank.”’ « rt #¢ () seems to be in a bad way, in- jeed, when a man who votun- street car to a woman, is caused to ook sheepish and blush with apparent hu- on the ive line this morn ng A young man arose from his seat and offered it score of other men looked up from their pape;s. surprise pain y written on thel signs of any intention of following. the example set. From their appearance it censuring their fellow passenger for es- tablishing @ disagreeable presedant. aA 2 | hut blew off at Seventeenth and war lucky. wes a iidiess one. His driver made a press wagon. The express wagon horse It just rested on the asphalt as if that ERSONS who sweep their roofs side of Eighth street between Pine and down as if they were part of a coal bon to fry a small steak. language seems to me to be word ‘‘whiskers’ is used and I have a month, saying: “Il can get a man with that “pants” fs the funniest word he Ft JF SH der what sort of a man he is. Knew change in a purse. ‘I could imagine plained, “and the picture thus corjured eC: #. T bodies to hold change impresses excel'ent scheme. “] wish I were a con- husband who was a sort of human tov LD - TIME American chivalry tarily arises and gives his seat in a miliation. That is just what happened to a young woman who accepted. A countenancges, Not one of them showel would be taken that they were inward y “eR ” “3 Aue Ja, li . a wh. Je ; ia yy - 4 ef iNT & » iy “ 4 - 747 J ‘ rs Pe A * ae “4 vy hom i 4 E> as ee bee ited z : aN see . ~ =e 3 ; => . 7 At ere t — ws Z Re _—_ Ye 7 i rf Sn ae ‘al wy f=” ete ' 2a oo - ee EE oe ~s see’ ~ * aa 7 os He we a man desert another woman for her and then ex-. pect him to be to her constant as the needle to the © pole © ae ay won ankind th t. whrte rs | a man may have teen to © every other member of the — sex, there is always one — he will be trué to—and that one herself, es « It is a strange fact that | yenty > é GREELEY: SMITH a woman can placidly see — nf . © “zt 4 . >» fF When things like this happen a certain portion of Be humanity prates learnedly of retributive justice, not realizing that it is as the inevitable results of their ~ own natures that disaster comes upon those who livé according to the law of their mood, and not from ep any interference of the presiding fates who can my afford to sit back and smile. Ss, Not to Omar alone, but to all of us our souls hy come back and answer. a: “Thou thyse'f art Heaven and Hell.” That ae they come tack at all. For though we send them re out white as the dove that Noah loosed over the sy wilderness of waters, there are very few that feturn a bringing the olive branch of peace. And more are like his first carrier, the raven, that circlel aim: | { lessly about and was finally lost in the tempest. ~~ It is a long jump from Eleanor Vandeventer te ae Noah, isn’t it? And having taken it, we don’t scom eh to have arrived anywhere unless it be at the con- clusion that we can’t all be doves, that it is es but true that some of us have to be ravens and tha’ mf : es % 7 ss 4 a faith and constancy, even among ravens, is rather bath harms a “perfectly heal eS if it is teken under right conditions and ¢ lowed for cooling when the bath has heated t as l. V. H.—We have no verse suitable for fel Ing the marriage of a peo lady. Only a or tone or Tennyson or ngtellow could write . tng. ; sp Na J. L.—We do not know how yu could become __ oa acquainted with young man at same hotel. f nent his friends, you might know him better ¢ them, Db. D.--To clean feathers from their own a steep in 1 gallon water mixed with 1 pound “4 stir them weli, and then pour off the water and rinse juice: — the feathers in cold spring water, g READEM.—Unfermented grape Stem 4 quarts era 8; a them an on one guart water. ng slewly to a an n, un juice to fire fring again to boll; bottle ana al while acaiding hot | ; ° ae KARI, BURG.—Mental control, careful busy, busy buey—be always occupled—ig ment for your case, Forget evil a mber that you mention is ae you have a will of your own. The would be of no consequence; not at all human huppiness. Bi G ).--It is amaging that a young woman ask a nev.spaper how to i love for & young man who. she is sure, loves her. It is the very question a newspaper werld ask ae voung n. it vugh to cre easy for her to.snve pref : : meation expressive eves and faces. | 7. MRS. 1.—The marriage certificate, if lost, and yo d» not recal: the officer or minister that performe the ecrremony. can be duplicated. it appears to” . by first getting the name of the officiating person from tre Heense that he was required by law £ aa the clerk (in the City Hatl) that issued it, questing a new certificate. Fr. 3—(Amended answer). Ex-Secreta ViGreth writes: The Senator of the d’«t Pike wae f° part tn sen” of 1871 was M. Carroll, Democrat, of Pike County; in ft 1STt. Willlam L. Gatewood, Democrat, of M County. Have no recollection of held, but Carroll was the Senator ei a JUNIUS.—The charter of an ine mted ¢ should be read to ascertain the club's powers und the law. The State does not and .annot authorige © commision of crimes. -If the members of t ene ige in gembling the police turely them in the clubrooms; and the police. whe the facts, cam arrest people in their homes for bling ee (NULIAN.—Mlrror: Remove the s serutch wo that clear apace will be a , fae f - & 4 @-4 ae ~ ? Ane f OS CRMs oe a sy ; 5 “aa! " % ago . es Se om inch wide TPhorrugbly clean the spsce and aicobo! Near the edge ing «lus» mark out @ piece of si) ‘han the clear a e cl A inuty drops of mereu center ret gtlow iy to remain for a few mil ate ' the siver ground the wk chen , ral 4 “ » oe ter | OE ae
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ILLUSTRATED__MAGAZINE FOR _HOME_ READERS Oe ee eee Re ee a ee TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1905. > Papa’ s Gir] « By F.G Long « She Gives Mamma an Unexpected Cooling Off. DON*r PUNISH THE LITTLE DEAR, SHE COULDNT By Cornmplete THE CHORUS GIRL IVAN WHIN. 7. wa —— j in Seven Chapters. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTE R. Louls. Her sister Aliena is a soubrette in day morning while her mother washes clothes The Naked Truth. ing and gazing idly out of my den win- interior consciousness while my pencil bine with librettist, composer and actor ereed by the magic and unsubstantia! wrecked of its carpentry and its paint- woman in street attire should dance melodrama on the road. Patricia b mage me in the basement rune away to Delmar, where HEN I had written the caption dow. Did any one ever see, hear, feel was tracing the letters of the caption. to befool and bedagzle the audience. as are dreams. This we know, and yet ed palaces, the imagination restores the recklessly down the boards screeching mere * ask if she were insane or drunken as you might should she act thus freakish- ly on the veranda of the cottage. The fact that she contorts and screeches on the stage glamors the act. Then, too, if you are of the stage, in- ured to it by long association, filled to the brim with the traditions which are to many stage folk all there is of the mimetic art, such an aypipearance of such a person will be approved or dis- | approved according to dance and song traditions. In either case truth is draped with the gossamer of a fixed idea. Patricia first saw the bare Delmar Stage entering from the back. There was not a bit of scenery in position: the curtain was up and only the center of the stage space was unlittered. vivid imagination peopled the auditorium and she walked down to the | footlights with an alr. In the wings were people and she heard voices about her but no one op- posed her entrance. When near the footlights she observed aman sitting solitary in the first row of seats. He was coatless and hatless. His hair was sparse and iron gray; his heavy mustache was white. He was short and sturdily built. She wondered why he was sitting there, for he did not seem to be a part of the place. She estimated him curiously and concluded that he was probably a contractor engaged on some in the Stamping Co.'s mill in North &t. left to wash the breakfast dishes one Mon- CHAPTER II. W long while and thought, smok- That question was flung at me by some property man and stage manager com- it is a fairy land of pleasure domes de- you to look on the stripped stage. color for the eye or ear. If then some Patricia Burke is the daughter of a puddler from Aliena au ambition for stage success an she obtains a place in the chorus. for this chapter I paused a or otherwise realize the naked truth? Carpenter, painter, wardrobe woman, The stage is dressed with their devices; 80 strong is the mental impress were seene or at least some odor of it, some negligently a popular air you would not CASTORIA The Kind You ors Always Bought — borne oy signa- BAAN . » ~~ ee ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his Sg er supervision for over 30 Counte ** Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments, deceive you in this. ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and and endanger the health of a ee against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Syrups. It is Pleasant. orphine nor other Narcotic goric, Drops and Svothin contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its guarantee. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Troubles It assimilates the FE owels, giving healthy and me Feverishnéss, relieves Teethin and alla Colic. I and Flatulency. Stomach and Pare- It It destroys Worms cures Constipation ood, regulates the sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of * e In Use For Over 3O Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Her | empty | rose quickly and, stepping into the or- / chestra space, It’s easy to be a ‘‘lucky’’ coffee maker ifyou use Yale . Grown, selected, roasted, blended and pack- ed to make it famous for flavor, fragrance and purity. Comesin 1, 2 and 3 pound cans (whole, ground er pulverized). Ceftee Ce. St. Lewle, Me. “CLEANABLE ” REFRIGCRATORS. the Baby FOOD Constipation and many other infantile disorders are the re- sults ofimproper feeding. Give your baby Mellin’s Food and see how quickly infantile troubles disappear. Send for our book “The Care & Feeding of Infants" and we will send it with a sample of Mellin’s Food free of charge. feltia’s Food te is the chase er than «4 MELLIN'S FOOD Co., the ONLY ts’ aan nM isiana Par- w “ tien, St. 1904. High- geld medal. BOSTON, MASS. Our Goods Will Exterminate all Kinds of Bugs. For sale at Conrad's, Barr's and all first-class _BELL LINDELL 170 State which kind of Bugs. Rew sn Boston, ee improvements in the garden's build- ings. “What denly. His voice do you want?” he asked sud- was harsh, keyed to the note ‘of command. “i Want to see the stage manager.” “Well?’’ “Are you “Of course. What is it?’’ “I want to get into the chorus.’ She scarcely believed that this so wholly |}untheatrical man had the power to em- chorus girl, but ventured the statement of her wishes. “What experience?’ he asked. “I—I've never been on the stage. That is—on a stage like this. I've sung and danced and recited.”’ Ilis face was expressionless, ploy a but he touched a key of the open piano repeatedly “Sing the scale,’ he sald. Fhe sang it lightly. He gave her another key. “Sing a scaie.”’ Her voice ran it birdlike. “Louder!” he said harshly. She let her voice pour out. ‘Staccato! Louder!” he said. She obeyed, and while she sang an- other coatless man appeared at the piano, staring at her intently. The new man was 40, blond, manic, thick of neck and widening the waist. He played a little simple, charming. ‘Sing that,”’ manded. She tossed it back at him prettily. “Quick ear,’’ he muttered to the stage manager. “Give her that worthy and to her: “O, ves.”’ “Sing the arila,’’ Ger- at air, he com- the new book,.’’ commanded “Read music?’ commanded the sec- ond man, giving her a music score. She hummed through the. notes and then sang at it, lamely enough as she felt, but without making more mistakes than the man at the piano seemed to exvect. “All right,’’ manager. The latter called a woman from the back of the stage. “Here, Mrs. Murphy, put this girl in tights,”’ and waved a hand of dismissal. A faded little woman, bright of eye, alert in movement, took Patricia’s arm. “Come, my dear,’ she said in a gen- tle voice. Patricia followed Mrs. & narrow flight of steps partment under the stage. “You ever put them asked Mrs. Murphy. “What? » Tights."’ “Do I have to?’ “Oh, yes. Didn't you Yes, Patricia did understand. She had often anticipated this crisis, but had never come to any decision regarding it. In the privacy of her own room she had considered the fact before the She took the costume offered her and entered a narrow cell. Very slowly she disrobed About her was a regular tramp of feet and girlish voices singing scales. Sev- eral hoydenish girls clattered down th: stage. They laughed loudly and wher one accidentally struck her hand on th: stair rail she swore softly. The other girl looked into Patricia’: cell. ‘“‘Hello,”’ she said genially. ‘‘You'r: dressing early.”’ “It's a new girl Murphy. “Give a “Certainly.” said the girl. She was dark and because of a droop to the cor- ners of her mouth and the darkness of her brows she seemed sulky. But her eyes were he muttered to the stage Murphy down to the com- on before?’’ understand ?"’ said Mrs. help, Eve- to show,” her a little , her off for Patricia felt like a doll in her hands. COLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE CO, cmytacts rupn danced or sang the audience fascinating. She showed Patricia how tights donning them work and escape wrinkles. her about, patted her, laced her, strings, buttons and pins and then stood inspection. to minimize She pushed in or a little girl being dressed by her big sister for some outlandish play in a garret. “Fine,” cried Evelyn. You'll do.” The bodice of “Come on up. the costume had a 10- inch skirt, but a long, wide piece of white cloth was looped from shoulder to waist and trailed to the back of her knees. Patricia held this scant drapery about her limbs and ascended to the stage. At the stair top she paused, panic- struck. The stage was filled with peo- le. - group of girls pushed by her going down to dress. Ali stared at her and several bade her good-morning. She felt their friendliness, and Evelyn draw- ing her forward, she took courage and walked down to the footlights. “Here, Mr. Smith, called Evelyn. ¢s 4 astiag The stage manager turned from a group of men to whom he had been talk- ing vehemently. ‘What is it?” “New girl.” Oh, sing. Well, Just keep wet into the rehearsal. tri: il.’ “(ome I remember. my dear, you're that costume on and I'll give you a on,” said Evelyn, and pull- ing at Patricia's hand, led the way back to the dressing room. “Say, steer vou. What's your name?”’’ “Patricia Burke.”’ | “Say, the Patricia's all right, but the | Burke—you’ ll have to shake it.’ a thouzhy” —Patricia g’anced at her shyly—‘‘I’'d take my mother’s name, Flournoy.” ! “Great! Patricia Flournoy. Say, that is fine. J] can see that on the bills. Wait till you're a star and see it in letters a foot high.’’ Patricia giggled ecstatically. “Al'” roared the stage manager, we ever going to begin. Hustle people.’’ Evelyn sprang down the steps to the 'depths below, leaving Patricia lonely, | very conscious of her abbreviated skirt (and shrinking from the eyes of the | ci allo tus chorus men and carpenters. ‘Nice shape,.’’ said one, professionally. looker all over,”’ said | Her face went white and she ,tremblingly after the kindly girl. 'To Be Continued in the Post- | Dispatch Tomorrow | “are the ! | over “(00d (Wednesday.) What Apparel ? What wearing apparel is represented tm this picture? Remarkable. “A friend of mine had a remarkable experience ‘vith strset cars the day.”’ **Sa?"’ “ite started to keep an “vas.” “'fe had a mile to go in 15 minutes.’ “Ar “To he on the safe side he thought | he'd better take a car.” “Dear, dear!’’ ‘So he took a car.”’ snd was late, of course” ' NO, wasnt. He got there two minutes aliead of time.’’-—-Newark (N. J.) Evening News. appointment.” he The girl who ' all | Tin | looking her | another. | ran | | other | | and | eure | By ' ' Co : ' : i } Sorry He Spoke. Boarder: Madam, there a mouse in the milk this morning. Landlady: Well, it wasn't your mouse, was it? Waid His Preference. a f Whh eee _— Mamma: Tommy, will you come here | and be whipped or shall papa whip you tonight? Tommy: Oh! I guess I'll wait for dad. He hits harder, but if hes been drinkin’ he won’t have your aim. ee Great Care Necessary. Ice water, fruits, sitting in a draught or being over-heated will cause colic diarrhoea. Benne Plant will quickly these aiiments. At all druggists the dose at the bar. Maguire Med. St. Louis. A Mean Man. ‘These are mm” first biscuits, said the young married woman. “Are they, indeed?’ he answered, looking critically at once. “Go get me my pistol, love.”’ “What do you want your pistol for?” “I’m going to- see if they're. bullet proof.’’—Yonkers Statesman. dear,”” alive with fun and when she | found her | to hold the | fixed | mirror. | AYER’S HATR VIGOR—For the hair. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL—For coughs, Sixty years of experience with Alyer’s Sarsa- parilla! Think of that! Think of the millions of people who have been cured by this medicine! If despondent, down-hearted, discouraged, and almost ready to give up, this splendid old family medicine will prove the silver lining to your dark and dismal cloud. Ask your doctor. Made by the J.C. Ayer Co.. Also a a of AYER’S PILLS—For constipation. AYER’S AGUB CURE—For malaria and ague. mf rr a || Lowell, Mass. Rued His Hospitality. HOvuse JACK A eee H+ se “¢€ TOOK T I shared my house with a Drummer Boy, From among a Dunch of ‘tovs: Now I can't get one wink wf sicp, He does make so much oise. Mr. Hocks—Would An heiress rich of Dubuaue, | Ty you into the deep water? Expected to marry a duque, } Miss Socks—Good gracious, Through his gall so opaque | should never dream of allowing a gen--| She discovered the faque, | tleman to carry me. Besides, I think And the wedding was, therefore, there are too many people looking on, — you?—New Yorker. Sasa Off. no! I a fluque, —Washington Post. | . | First Clubman (grouty and irritable): Don’t you remember the time when a man on a small income could afford to have beefsteak regularly every day? Second Clubman: Yes. Don't you re- the only Associated The POST-DISPATCH is St. Louis newspaper with Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.” eae | you like me to car- | | member how thunderingly tough and | tasteless it was’—Chicago Tribune, : Remarriageable Mrs. Dearborn: And has he any mat~ riageable daughters? an Mrs. Wabash: Not just now, hut he Pe expects to have two next week; there seems to be no doubt about their get+ | ting their divorces!—Yonkers States | “Do you always tell the exact truth - | about the fishing trip?” re ae ce: | So Tired: it may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an in- © active LIVER. em With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of 7 without iatigue. it adds a hundred per cent to ores earning capacity. It can be keptin healthfulaction by, and only by Tutt’ Pills TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. s ES A - t ae 5 ee ' ' a -——_—- Hf he “~ ay __"" =~ i i i , £ Le ; J { — ey d y — $4 = na? 7 j yg -_ i f a ov .— th oe thy Its quality explains why it is the largest- selling Turkish cigarette -in the world. Its sales explain why that quality can be given for ten cents a package. 7 If it were less popular it would cost more—cigarettes as good cost twice as CIGARETTES The ideal blend of pure, natural Turkish leaf; smooth, mellow and richly fragrant. 10 FOR 10 CENTS Everywhere THE FLAG GIRLS—Exquisite reproductiors of arge size (6x9 inches) in fourteen colors, of the famous paintin, $3 series of 25 beautiful women in characteristic national costume. Eficctive decoration for den, club- room orcafe. The whole series sent postpaid for 25c. S. ANARGYROS, 111 Fifth Ave., New York. Ticket Offices: and Sixth Sts Station. Olive and Union B, & 0, 5-W.)$21 TO NEW YORK Vestibuled Trains Leave St. Louis Daily DINING CARS—A LA CARTE. City Limited, 11:50 a.m. Except Sunday. Stop-Over at Washiagiton. 4a.m. 9:29pm. 2:05am Kast ‘If Spices Don’t Season They’re NOT vient! ey Be >> SCHC SRT HER e.. RE eee a ~ Sei 4 = - —= t (a Fi ——— = pes : -_* . = = - eae oe —— pA ee an — =——> Illinois Central |Chica oS} EXCURSI go . AUG. 8 AND ON Ue Chicaco entrance on the Lake Front.All Train stop at Grand Crossing.63 39% St.and Central Station. Good Going Night Trains Aug. 11th, and All LOW WEEK-END EXCURSION RATE ‘St. HydePark. 2 Trains Aug. 12th. Good Returning Night Trains Aug. 13th, and all Trains Aug. 14th. S from CHICAGO TO WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS. TICKET OF FICES—308 N. Broadway and Union Station. -—- — me Buy Your Sweetheart a Box of NADJA CARAMELS In 25c, 50c and $1.00—Handsome Boxes. Blanke - Wenneker.. SOLE MANUFACTU — ORS RCN | STEAMBOATS. a EXCURSION STEAMER 3 CORWINH. SPENCER TO Alton and Grafton Evary $ Me To Alton and Chavtawgua Ey Wednesday » Thursday and Fi | Leave 10 a. aL) ROUND TRIP, ages The se eee free
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70 FIND TENANTS FOR YOuR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE RE Sherrocher, 63, 56223 Garfield; rheumatism. | Ear: | ae ng ys Mulheren, 79, 2104 Waverly; edema. “OST AND FOUND | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Th y in we _ HELP _WANTED—MALE. ‘HELP WANTED-—MALE. | HELP. wnt Re: = MA : E. Gilleepie, 34, 3112 School; epllepay. STENOG ' a B g C wneud on A oe Reeet PS he! Kavanaugh, %), 12% N. Prairie: oo. RING—Lost, small cameo ring on Creve Coeur with see Rasen “ausaldaee, “onal ey re 7 POOPERS | Wid yy TL i, rou -. agaway, ( ° ~Uee roadw ; { . D, ( " ee ea ene woe peg h 8, pom J, Gutgesell, 7009 ro hen - ay aud Washington, and receive Lem ovurus ein Fest Dpat ith carver tne ee ond monks come prepared to work. 3301] er. Apply to Scott & Wolff Ptg. Co., ; *i¢ ‘ . ek : Se AB ae Vv an s : ape the amount paid. MARRIAGE LICENSES. SPRCTACLES—Lost. bow aluminum spectacies | WATC HMAN-—Sit. wanted as n cht watchman; pay ig for advertisers DIS WASivER w —— ” - With tosis. for r Vue td. — 1612 Washington bv. at promptiy to the Want Ad John Kenny on downtown street. Return to 714 N. 24 st.| 3 years’ experience: best references Wil- having Dox addresses Gravois ay. td.—Man dishwasher at 5810 Satia Geer. a eee ~ Oliv het ee om. FD | reward. ilam Pose, 1911 N. Leffinewell av. (7) during a a - D ROSE EEE *,7 Ps ive st. uptheietitinmenenis se DISHWASHER ST LNOGRAPHERS Wd. “Wtd.—We list positions |;COOK AND WAITRESS Wed. —Fewale white Manager fa lure jo get returts, or ex Pearl Duncan Louis, I for Wtd.—Reasonable salary, board and room. Apply 900144 Walnut st., at daly and need today experienced and tnex-| cook and waltress, 211 a ‘Franklin. periences with fraudulent or dishonest k o s Oth st my ——-- _ —----~ -— ss 2 advertisers. Charles Poe 1200 ~. oth “ WATUH—Lost, gold watch, between 6th and EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ‘ 16th 9 a initials B. ; ‘A J . Nree ulys rae _ gone, BI \"Chemleal Bids. varie. COOK Wtd.—Goed cook, lady or gentleman, turn wrong replies, giving your re Stella Propton 1200 N. washington and avd ceipt aumber. Edward Kuehn 3712 N. Mth st} f. Reward at 1022 N. 16th st COLORED HELP—Persons desiring intelligent om Re DRAF TSMAN W td.— Blue prints; ex : perience | Ad, on automobiles preferred. Ad Bh tl. POD. STOCK eo is ate *. w GR ; a din a P ‘ a iz SY a PPP AP PPB» PAP >a DP eel lel Ne ) ps : “ a a RD See ites ie Posse Bell ‘Mato » dine Eepenaes oe Sullivan, Ind | ronspe—Found; owner can have same by ap- | © CASHTE R—S.t. wanted by a young lady as ; is oh — ele: THAMS Wtd.—S0-foot beds, $4. 30; alley,| DINING ROOM GIRI. Wtd.—At once, at BiMO: Kinloeh 2112 Matt Joseph IK. Drane ... ..Macon, Ga piving and identifying same. 5565 Labaiie fir os coo at fcures; best of refcrences. FE DRIVER Wtd.—A good man to drive cne- Grand ay. ‘ south of Cook. J. F. Mi Mahon. Woman's Christian Home, 1814 Washington 2112. hula W. Jerkes "120 N. = av ay. 2) si a nman. Clare R., 5214 Morgan st. (3) SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE ae ae wagon; no skinners. 1222 N. | TEAMS Wid.—20 teams, on King’s highway av., white dining room girl. » ON ON OT NN TN Walter SS. Gemmer ..2030 Victor st AMBERMAID, ETC.—Sit. wanted as cham. | | arrcnupee wits - wi tier F and Laclede. Carroll Contracting Co DISHWASHE 4 - —~ ‘ on one mt Louis av : bermaid or io ck , , “4 ‘ LAUNDRESS—White, wants small bundle EN Ia EE - ee R Witd.—Woman dishwasher; * Hloeve! seeds w ey see ye Em ployment _ pane al "2110 w vip work. Bertua wus hing. rongh dry or iron. O17 N. id. DRI » os WwW — Junior A, clerk; (ne TEAMS Wtd.— To haul nmacadam; Marcus and _ come ready to work. 717 _ 9 Lefingwell av. : ry H.R rman 005 N, Soth i mx ~ 9 west ai . — —_—ae ED us > Jears exXperience. (SS SS. Grant ‘o \ q syaaadeae ea - or Nee Deaths Burial Permits Spomne + aiesmnavel ...1043 Sullivan av COOK—Place wanted > im meiwate © NURSE—Sit. wanted by competent girl as DRUG — = see Pa EA one hn pindincreisoaiiaridbtiaca tans DISHWASHER Wid_—Female dishwasher for . N ve "a ' , D ¥> Wellaton. Mo VY t d ily. ile 8 "Leonard. cook In private fxtn- nurse, walking children, or general house- with reference wre. Reliable drug clerk, | TRAMATERS Wtd.—2 good teamsiers ears restaurant. 1303 Chestnut , . . ’ “award 4. i , Sto, sa eo a. : . , > ‘ > I s, Ru | ‘ id Marriage Licenses, Births. ‘ies Bartha J. Giflert ‘o-08 Olive st ante aera |, VOrR; permanent. 1908 Mine m7 a na ee av. isd} ts the morning, 20284 St. Lonis ay, ENVELOPE ADDRESSER Wtd.— Somebody to DRY GOOOs MAN Witd.—Experienced dry | TEAMS Wtd.—10 teams to do gradinz: two — “me Was a by rectory. 2338 Wash 7 Cg TES —_— — _ _- _——— _ (a LE A ti i te _ Ay > a sort CUUK-—Sit. wat ited by good piain cook co}l- _— — a >i : . 7 hd o " EEE ES ee ae a r+ ged A —. eo ee ~ 2 MALE. ae : aan «009 N. Leffingwell av. finement cases: capable of taking en ire a ‘e oy ager mane wip- mouths’ work. Apply Hydraulle-Press Brick ington. . ’ “i ee ee I. AKER— Sit. wanted by baker, light second | (OOK—Sit. wanted by elderly lady; good charge of tnfants; best doctors’ references. er. give reft-rence; good wazes. Co., King’s bighway avd Manchester 2) - good ner DEAT H8. John Verzal ... fast St. Louis, Il » good thrd hand on bread and rolls. Call} place in amail private family: to cook. Ap 1418! N. 15th 4 Ad. BM. Poat-D'spateh. — —_ : =" . ' ge Ween A hend finis on | cus. ; ‘LMOFRICIAN Wid aw — TEAMSTERS Wtd.—VFor wagon work; board on pants, F. Esebenberg, 1412 8. 12th st. 58s “a. id.—-Appuy at Souchern ie furnished. 2821 N. Spring av. Carroll Con- | FINISHERS A AXD “FELLING HANDS ¥ w 110 Jose ‘phine k ond 1; 1 . “4 ' st. I ous, Ill 10 ag {)' r allo ] aT _ ply 3203 I ucRas. wer. a nei - , , nt, _— acne biieetiaisialapllici weti | FICE ASSISTANT—Bright young lady . Al, LAN + yey AlL an, on Monday “ us. +. 3 ge | =f See i “ as + — RARB ER Posltion wanted by good barber; Cis kK Sit. w ante by middle aged woman as Wi ants position As office assistant: several tel. U}) tracting Co. : Ly : (3) Custom coats: steady work. N. 4th ot... George Pr. ‘and Jo) aon ‘9 thy iz “ ; ' , ; as | ro ‘ hl . pa , __aralgner. 26. Georges Eaphire, 1215 “aces. a ~ oy ; “ook: no postals answered. M. a ve agar moet : rag gar age Oe te gor eg Wtd.—Licensed; steady work; | prays ETC., Wtd.—25 teams, 50 ft. ovr corm Coe . oa ye Bi BA \DER—sit. wanted to tend bar; best +» soe Lindell av. speaks German. + - Or. « re- 5100 S. Virvinia av.. G. Eyermany & B day work $4.50; and 15 good hov $2: Sjpr = "alevy ‘ ... Ashley Bldg pA LUNG . . i , —) |- Dispatch. 8) o RO a a ae Ne st- Dispatch. : > ate osms, nesday, Aug. J, at 2 Dp. h jew Orleans . - — —— : ons ~ - ent employed. but would like to change: 5 JOB PRINTER Wtd.—Good job printer: open _— wot fiom family residence, 7153 Ala- er eee : wae, 7 LUYER—Sit. wanted as buyer produce. com- wo wanted | . 4 = colored girl to years’ experience; salary $10 @ week. Ad. H. shop. The Mangan Press, yh aos es, yy haa woudworae.” xperienced, an at Felton Reg and Burlap Ce. e912 § ma avenue. AEN AAD ding Sy Rathi aa gapersing m esion, cery house; responsible, capabie + Walnut. M.. 2122 N. 18th at. Pina soa. - I te ts woodworker. 1) ‘. 2d —_—-—- Davi Elston 118 Gratiot st man. Aa. W 80, ‘Post-| Dis pateb. ¢ ri Ov .ekEn PER—Si: ~d housekeeper — ) | LABORERS Wtd.—Ohbio and Accomac. John} WOODWORKER, ETC. Wtd— et codworker, GIRLS We. Pane be over I4 years of — , 4 e — i ‘ 7 r , nroe* sae ain ane en Qn a " > ee ay . day. Aug. i, at litte p. m., Anthony} Adolph Justin .1918 Franklin av wonlé like hea —Alisoein gira A 2 teases ‘yerrig- vase _Collinevi-fe@ av., Rast ot. ia : ! ley? Lt . ChHhaAnIVvETMAals oi COOK. ? BA RBER Wed. Goo d bys arber: $10 | guaran teed. on Ww est Belt Line. A pply ob work, I’ age AC oO N 7 Ww “td. Good ‘ge neral agent; salary and , hae 4° bi. Handley rd. Uickey tres... con- €4 DENSES ; cal! today or Wednesday. 25358 or a beds: 4th foor, room $l. - ——— o-oo ee CURTIS—-Departed this life. Charles! Henry and Kate Nolte, 3856 Lucky; boy. seonte® farnishing store David Cornbl: F. Curtis, son of Dr. A. J. and Olivia | Louis and Nettie Zauderer, 15/6 Bialr; bey. O12. ‘ Tan ' Pere is: ; 7) Sinzleton. 1U8? Whitt and be 7 : : Ty a : ‘ ; 4 » yr. a - s' - — _ “4 th hit .eP. . Curtis of Meridian, Miss. (deceased), ne py and Anna Kopin, Kirk wood; girl. —— — -- ——____— HOULSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat coloted rad Oe aR ENP Pe tractors. 43)1 Lindell. beloved brother of Andrew J.. Isebbe | Albert and Caitle Gerdel, 2509 Hebert; boy. COACHMAN—SIt. wanted by experienced rip! iret-cla iemeanme he natien miles RARBER Wtd.—Steady job: $11 guaranteed — - —_—_ —_——- ---—---- —- — - -_—- pee saiintgueiemnsinn he: c Cc , Cherry and J > Trisks 4s Gratiot: gir! girl, first-class for general housework; saul: ' - & " (ieee ah . | LABORERS Wtd.—100 sewer laborers, Floris- W tad. OU) “nt ite og *.. Robert L., Octavia D. (deceased) _— es SES owe sky, G4) Gratiot; gir, conchman aud utility man; no objection to family. 20394 Atlantic Scotty's Shop, 122 St. Clair, East St. Louis. sy *%. oa led y¥ young Man, age general bousework; no washing. 000. N ar and get G per cent; call at once. Buehler-Cooney Const. Co, (S) . ~- $10 week and carfare. 821 Chenteut, > a street, Wednesday afternoon at ‘Patrick and Kate Kelly. 4123 K euneriy: girl 30, who speaks German and English well and Gta st a Peaches 365 aston av. - - ———_ —_——_- AGENTS Wtd.-—bxperienced men to sell pew room 316 0 clock. Interment at St. Matthew’s Ss leo aud | vela 1 udw ig "87: 4 Minne sota: girl , ni experlence in business Aas eollector or — ~ ; rm — EE —— - — . . = L AB u -E RN, . re. WW td. Lal OTers and tun ticket; just our, agents nake $10 daily. . Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances | Wajker and Amelia Hl, 3720 Rut ger ‘girl rk or stock cletfk in some mapufactrring | HOLSEKEBPER--Sit. wanted as houseseeper BAKiLNUE Wtd.—At Meramee Highlands | crete men, for street work, Taylor av, and | Genelll, 506 Olive st. (8) | LADY Wtd.—Young lady in retafl dry invited to attend. Frank and Nettie Jacobs sot Kutz or; girl. tett - first-c’ass references. Ad. 8S. Gott by lady: old gentleman's home p-eierre: Pagoda, for balance of season, an expert- North Market © Gs — 32 and . $4.60 mr | AGENTS W td.—To sell our r we.l-known su- store; steady position; references Meridian (Miss.), Butler (Ala.), Agsh- Emi and Bertha S.olberge. 3316 aie: girl. ‘bb. 964 N. Oth st. 44) Ke es G5UI East i” av. a uf peer ae ee ee ee “one day. Fruin «| Co'non,. Contractors. ¥ (+9) perior hardy W estern- grown nursery stock. Oorner 14th and Market ata. sey (Iil.) papers please copy. J. A. and Annie Curtain, 1857 Menard; Loy DF eo s0n's residence, 1811 Dolman street € "Barrett 1S unt: boy. RUGGIST—Relief work; graduate, regis- | ~~... , . ! — steel and tool sharpening. Kast St. Loui MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To run saloon and od “ i680 y 8 society only; easily Wednesda ; ugust 9 at 1:15 ». mn. FE. and M. Barn t. ol 4) Fairmount: bo; Dalene ty experience; for week or 190 days HOt SEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by ‘ J. TLE: Sioue Co.. relies springs, Ill.: e ity Ci, MA? ANI . 2as S e Mad . understood and easily sold: cost but $8 per OPPRATORS Wid Oe —. . rae y, Aug i F. and O. Gassmann, 7166 Wellington; | white girl to do houseworl , ° or boarding house. 2881 S. 7th. annum each bi thiy if 4 once. 613%A Pine, 3d floor Relatives and .friends invited to ati Fr and SS. Sm th. 116 8. 2d: bey a time; city or country. Ad. Y 154, ee “ AP Pest-Dispretch, (2) lroning. Cali 442y —— | MAN Wtd.—White man to cut lawn. 5068 Ver- arge commission, paid immediately. and ex- OPERATORS Wtd.— tend. G. and E. Love, 1224 8. Newstead; boy. SI. om 7 te hae 4. BOILER MAKERS Wtd.—No “ . : —* ; o : — x t Nonunion, with lo non av sive territory allowed. Ad. National Ac de hoe stitchers Jas. and Catherine McMahon, 5200 Conde; girl. [tircreicl \N—ompeient (Wiener) elec Hut r4 sWORK- wee wanted for genera 2 mouse- comvotive experience, aiso ifst-class stay-boit cldent Society S20 Broadway, New York. Fa- pes es ny rs : ==> FAHRENHOLZ—On Monda y August > and , ~ Johns mm. 2120 ~. Brosadw Ay girl. tri ‘ian ar ‘ hanfferr desires work in SatTne B16, ae en Ite, mH. “ ueges Sis to $2 U. Box inspector, and first-class flue set ers: steady M AN Wtd.—Young wh te man to milk and do tab lished 20 years. (16) ee — Factory, 006 ap he d , li. and R Doxuigeorn 2117 N. od; girl. breenech \ Brix. 27Uu0 N Vth st. ’ 0 bSsvilre o) work and ood wares fre tr 3 t © oan chores at 5447 (‘abanne ay. —_- carne) ecattameeeenringiaienycimauimaiiinsiatas ; at 6:3) a. m., Frederick Fabr- i Aieinatnadin - . ~ cbt dh oS i aad TO aaa 0 ES ; © fFaNnsportavion. | . __..... ]} 800 per cent profit sell ng our pictures and enholg, beloved husband of Anna J. and M. K. Davis, 4459 Swan; boy ” _North Market BOY Wtd.—For making cores. Apply 2507 N. -~ -—————.---— ~~ — Ss E'm st. as av. = ———$———— _— —-- — broadway. lets MAN Wtd.—Young man to help in bake hotuw. ‘ s HOEWORKERS. —_— —ee ; on a | National Hotel, National Stockyards, iJ. | BOYS Wtd.—Experienced boys to tack on in- | OPERATORS Wtd.—On Singer mai to (2) soles on men’s Goodyear welts. Hamilton- sew fronts, mane ont and yokes. - e of @& years. . 2 Bene . gir . _ and B. Saez, 3838 Easton; girl. SERED Be f ae ee “uneral will take place on w edn¢‘s- . and re. Campbell, b3e24 Nebraska: girl. FY EM AN=NSiIt, wanted a. firet- HOt Sk hk i. i’ R- W ideow., prac i ni h mse > dal nant : — . r keeper, would like position in large inst tue BOYS Wtd 2 boys at American Pattern and nols. — aninaigiioapnens Brown Shoe Co., Zist and Locust. (3) McKinney, Broadw day,-August 9, at 2 p. m., from resi- | w aa Cas a | . tae . and C. Hamilton, 1102 8. Cardinal; girl. ' ee lation: Wo sf ile nee, 2215 Wash street. Friends are . snd M. Sehottmueller, 5091 Mapie; girl. 4 +a entation: kind of a tion or. private famlly; fond of children. Ad. Machine Co., 1046 N, Broadway. —— pee sully invited to attend. D - iF. and J. Pileram, 26014 N. 2ist: girl. _ 4a. | , st ] a oF R 155. Post-Dispatch. BOY Wid, From 15 ‘to 18 years t " entry MAN Wtd.-—-An elderly, intelligent gentleman noY Wid 7 ——- " , . . 7 nae sas P os - . LE vet ’ , . » — a — x @ u ‘ Z =“. 4) - . . 9 . . e i : : Ss a.— ox er; T . - Pe was member Frank P. Blair . and R. Jennings, 3509 N. Broadway; girl. HFLPER a ition wanted as steam fitter’s HOUSEWOMAN—Competent ee pan eee aud general off.ce work; state age, experience seeking thant employm nt at a IoW salary pti Fong p ‘gg ye he to stamp seta SCRUBBERS Wid. is # ost, No, 1, G. A. R. and A. Nolan, 1531 N,. 25th; boy. helper or repair work around plant. I. R. oe +f on 7 aud sa.ary expected. Ad. A 15d, Post-Dis CO Oe ae Qo) Se. a a an eee 1, nd board; a * and I. Misele. Protestant Stomattal: ‘boy DPnnbar. 1421 Pine. 2d floor. woman desires position for general house- bi u.ar! x » wad, J oa, . rr A as ore s en _ Bros. Shoe Co,, 921 N. 1th _wt. Hospital, $15 month, room «4 a By cee et & “pore » ¢ Yo" . : —_———-_——. --_— work ‘n small family, without laundry; ref-| poy wWtd.—Between 15 and 18 years, to work A td. man to tene Oo horse, must -— for work. de de Fay, ateward. and M. Steinboft, 2230 8, 4d; gir. HMO’TSEMAN—A middlemged German lIeoks for erences 4d. B 76. Post-Dispatch 9 ee at de ws i. pore 5 fay aot be a good aric rer; also du chores about house. : ——— ; im factory; 400 seem trace. Apo Seay © | Cal Gee Weneeneeee ae SBAMSTRESSES Wt4.—To take work saan; (3) must have factory experience. 1627 BF t ge 2S wonsey. Aug. & F. and I, Funsten, Lutheran Hospital: girl a a. > 2 an . ’ » sslitne Os ’ i ind stable work. Ad. B 172, | ———- - — ———_—___--_—_ — as Fr : loved brother. ad wart. "Serena be . and K. Mueller, 1229 N. 13th; e’rl. _Post-Dispateh. a ’ HOUSKKEEMVRPR—Widow, with daughter 17 Kahn Glass Co., 11th and St. Cuarles Ato. rarer ie = es es : h . _ end B. Reynolds, 4520 Cote Brilliante: girl ee would like posttion in a rooming house or iin of Sn ahietisdel oung man, berween am ~! > + _ sate gooey Prendeville and Sis- . and D. Latkenholder. 19) BE. Grand: girl. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by young man as bachelor’s howe. for board and room. Ad. ol id. na monies on seaek: must bring refer- years old; phetograph,- amateur, preferred. C 'UMMER aoe ees or eg be ~~~ SEAMSTRESSES Wid.—Women to make er Mary Bennard of Visitation Con-/ x and H. Rosenberg. 1319 N. Sth: girl. houseman, having 8 years’ experience. Ad. | w 149. Post-Tispatch. ences; apply at once. Max Sehuls @ Co., | Cae Between t an 3) 8 —eneeenetieaains Co., Sist end Leens:-(6) | nee pants at Rome, o-)e. ae = vent. Due notice of funeral from fam- yy d Mre. Hill. 3722 Forest Park bi: boy. B 168, Post- Dispatch. . ye apply ‘ 2. “e "oo nn 2 Clie ae ee ee ree rator: albo | _ 823 Wasbington av. . an * : 5 . : 1125 W MAN Wtd.—yY colored ma to asain ase operator; a rough ily residence, 3026 Elliot ay Co. BR a J. Scharubinger, 2686 8. llth: girl = HOU SEKEHPER—Sit. wanted by neat, re- > Washington ay. ete a ne t oung “9 a a rounder on men's welt Pet Sh C rienced | w and FE. Cameron, 3619 N. Broadway: girl ‘| HOTSEMAN—Young German, experienced in liable widow with good boy of 5, as house-| BOY Wtd.—16 years, in wholesale jewelry with house a06 COE SO: Pe 12th and North Market. ee ee ee an.” apveeeiae c. Jodge. _—s ore iio. SCUDDER—Sarah V. Scuad ti deaf. Sic “Inerney. 1428 N. 22d: ; sil. house, garden and stable work wants posi- keeper for small family or elderly couple; concern; must come of a bigh.y resp.ctable Pise st. . Tc eshlniginke’e beeen - on on batter, " 6. wife of Char! Se de: er, aged . es tion: can furnish first-class city references. moderate wages. 4470 St. Louis ary. faiui.y avd be prepared to furnish evidence | MAN Wid.- sharp, PULLERS-OVER Wtd.—-On men's welts, Mureka ote . ~& udder, Aug. 7, . Ad. B ai. Don eee. HOUSEK FETER—Aged lady wants a place to ot goed character. Ad. A 15s, Post-ivia. well a anaiealie with cits for comunercial __Wertheimer- ‘Swarts Shoe Co, SEWERS Wtc.—Faperienced + j HYPNOTIST =. xp ertenced ~ hypnotist wants ke ) hovee or wontld he ‘Ip lady Ww ith lie lt R _ ‘ oo agency reporter, pe rmaneut POS ti on, with SHO LM AKER Ww td. —'] reer on men ‘ss 5 and bose’ boys’ xm .xpericpced Due notice of funeral will be given. 1] ost and position to work with physician or otherwise; S ameterth and mending: s eapable of bo'h: BUSBOY Wid. “Universal, 918 Olive ee chance for adv ancement. a1 Com'l Bulg. wok, Chescent City Shoe (vo. (3) men's Apply. Vermua uit year + ‘ —_ ‘ » 2 N. ~~ Se eee eee gusebl- BU SBOY " Wed. aa hoters, S54 oth st. . WwW -First-class young man to work in| SHOBMAKERS “Wtd.—Top trimmer and chan- Ps actory. "Pons knowledge of French, German, Holland end nice home more than wages; have own bhbed- MAN Wtd. understand the business. | nel torner, Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lu-| ge mpyaKERS wa E ) “le ruages. Ad. “ “erw e work of | (it) or write 1999 Lacas, upstairs. tion, board aad room free. 1507 Wasbin:-| MEN Wtd.—2 young men to work in bakecy. lear esyEN Witd.—To sel bousehold special. | 28%: eMience and salary t 2 family tised. laim it If the owner | mest any Kind; williag. Ad. 1115 N. Gar- | — | ton avy. (3) | 2132 Mullanphy st. 1B | SAL See use vecial- | Isaac, box 985, St. Louls, Bo. Aug. 9 a . m., from family resi- not. rison av. eI LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced ow , » ties; salary and commission. Reliable Co., nton street, thence to IHRE LAW---People who find lost ar- MAN—Sit. wanted as assistant in shipping teypndress, first four days: colored. %8019| CANDY MAKER Wtd.—A_ first-class candy MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—25 men. 25 teams, _ 1104 Pine st, 3 ye bay gene erie rheeyas . at, BB es on 17th and Lafayette. J. Maloney. (4) | S\LPSMEN Wid. —Sure-thing proposition; eaite pattems teh een ans St. J John's Cemetery. Friends are re- tieles ore interested in snewin eh. ~ ede See gles g that department. Ad. ye 1 N. Broa t- et maker; one who is capable of tuking caxrge epectfully invited ae %0 attend. the State law (sec Ulune +75 to 848), way. ) “2) LAUNDRFESSs—s't. wanted hy first-class lsun- of factory apd accustowed to making bon- MEN wd. nll men on 5th and Papin. T. salesmen every where. Ww. McClay, ] Ouse (2) furnisher, 2611 N. tA Bin TUCKERS Wrd. —Expertenced ae Kevised Siatutes of Missouri, 1800) Is —— epaien - , ; . ones bous and chocolates of the very best, this lids Oe Sunday, Aug. 5, strict in requiring them to seek the MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 21; work eens out by Gey. Mattie Moore, 3608 is an out-of-town job, and none but ex- soloney. a ~ er machines work and t 2:12 p. m., Elizabeth Wislogel. owners through eJdvertisement und oth- of most any kind; stretly temperate; ref- | _* Re ae ee re perienced men with best of references necd | MBN Wtd.—Steam Grill; steady work; 5100) SALESMAN Wtd.—Hortling city salesman of] gear waist b0.. , Oth and St. a wife of M. W. Wiselogel, aged etwise, aud that a failure tw do sv in- erences. T. A. Lake. 1368 8. 7th. LAUNDRFSS—Sit. wanted by first-class ‘ann- apply. Call or ad. B. Lillard, 1218A New- | 8. Virginia av. G. Byerman & Bro, good address; permanent; excellent opportunl- ae | : h a 27 b se po eee velves @ severe penalty if same can be MAN—kKmployment wanted by oun ot dress for Wednesd1y and Thuredar: cnn gg —_—_-—- demanege ty. 514 Commercial Bldg. WAIST MAKERS. ETC., Wid. — Wait makers ears 1 month an ays. proven. vB. ee young man tye references. Ad. W 192, Post-Dispatch. — MEN Wtd.—Steady, sober men, night work. | >>> - - and mabcine operators also neral from residence of E. C. afraia of work; age 20 years. Ad. B 83, | & ‘ re ET wtd.—C Anply 7 p. m.. factory. 511 Clerk av. SALFSMAN Wtd.—An Intell gent. thoroughly good weekly salary and t. 823 Indiana avenue on Thurs- aera wo Poxt-Meprtch. LAU YOR FSS—Sit. wented by. first-claee lqnn- AR CARP E ‘ TE RS, con 66.~—-0F oars —— . reliable man, energetc and of sufficient 10 Loca Al 10, at 2 p. m., to new St MAN—Sit ted b 23 « “dress ; dry wosh preferred: wents a few days: eee one gr ~* “ % a toon ee Me aga nha wees hatchets; 3d and ability to handle other men. 217 N, bing & Levi, S10 od tosh sian ; : ‘ . ? . " a wante y young man, 23 years OT ate _ os : 70 ae railroad experience; steady wot nh Jee Carr ats. Missour! rreckine Co, ( - Wilkins. ey ar theories Ww receive reward. {MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced, strong to take home, of fous a dry. S944 Falr- | CARPE NTE RS wed. ‘our carpenters. 6409] Commonwealth Trust bidg. ably; open evenings: references required. Ad. WAITRESS — Wit Vt. — Experienced wee | ine ‘of Mercersburg, Pa. ' CARVOASE—lLast, cardcase containing Crown a > a B85 0d Pa porneee (3) nd pg — " aeons Easton. MEN Wtd.—2 men to represent "an old amd Bb SG, Post-Dispatch. _ 4102 Olive st st. JASE , > ‘ferences. Ad, 55. Post-Dispatch. ) . tans ex: es a NNT i 9 ie . ‘ , , neneeitian —— , eel wilt take piace from the Hill ticket: of no use to anyone but owner. , pate ee ev a U NDE aid Kel ib le hr nm Rn age ey 1 ‘AR rE STE Rm Wt.—Jo rT. Call phose. } mtrer me thy man: celery ea ment to eapable, SALESMEN Wrd.—We want to meet ais drug Wiaot Weshlagton, week; no Sunday rough ary clothes to ring uence. 2333 La og 5. € . . ohne 1 8 W Ba oe commission. Ap snd st ndrvy suleamen: u bever w'th whole- * a i, Manet. Pn Soningten av. (4) | sale experience and a sales manager; posi- | WAITRESS Wed. —Come ready for (ote Brililante. Peta es, INI sate AEE ab ; ’ shrewd young ma” ee — _First-class —oo and — ery ~ = Who can ee SHOEMAKERS Wtc.—(Cylinder vampers oa _ edge of of _boot keeping. Ad. _ —_—— a rooms “4 eee & “yw ey Reward at 3228 Morgan st. __—«| MAN—Sit. wanted by young nian who can use aie at organ street, n ednesday, | carp CASE—! oe. too's; weld like to bave work with & veteasied . —— -—_ a Pm anna ib. " nalliipmatetiineiene “ole . -—Lost, Monday, “eard case con- tn » 9, at 2p. m., to Calvary Ceme- | “taining small photograph, money and cards, ARPENTERS Wtd.—On new wok. Apply MILKER Wtd.—Good milker at 3457 Winne- ee ee ae ee AP | ee between Whittier and Olive to Taylor av.| MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by colored} dress; references. “6 De Kaib at. Ss | __bago st. ve eae saan és. . -" WASHERWOMAN Wid. - For : yer SALFSMEN Wtd.-—Experienced spectalty srles- | morning. 1018 &, Sth, Telarcerebure (Pa) bon ih cai please copy. Setare to 4157 Washington ay.. reward. man and wife: walter and cook or bhouse- | — carpenter or coutractor. Ad. Rn aH, P.-D, I Al VN DRE: » Sit. wanted by fit $t- class iaun ; ve N. 12th; le-ephon: | Alo. /CARPENT ERS - carpenters Llierds ( solace tf - ; ’ FICE ROY Wid.- — ine that bas had experi: ' " ' first-c ase la un- ville Se howl. hd alt and Clay ave ‘al nee: oo] at tigures, writ ] } men toe carry Kleenatene floor preparrt on WOMAN Wwrd. —~Weman to sort mee | YUNGE—Entérea into rest on Monday, and lady’ s skirt. Reward. S701 Forest VAN Youne man. 18 vears,. would like t te dress: 4 days out 4 th day: cards an Jameton Conat. Ce. ra Be Paper Co.. 2u8 N = no, hand. Ro ais wd line: a ae = whilst Klautber & Sen. “MD a. 4 N. * " M il Hluut >t Tas Met ausl; bad — ney oer _ nie = — a = ng _ niet P — : ee ~g ae cee BAY Oe ; & Dow + | siti ant; wren on ” . F 401 | wered., Addie wa : na CARPENTERS, ETC., W.d.—Car carypeners OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Apply iby letter on! y the market for 10 years. Ad. at ance, the WOMAN Wta.—For chamber _—_ ee Ris, ;' Memphis, Ya. m to2 p. m.; 8 a week. TT! pat, on ¢ _moid. As Ad. _2008 _Eugenia. LAU NDRE &3- Sit wanted by GUAT, ET —Last, on Olive | car, vhild’s © coat ee LSC i, at 2:50 p. m., after a short r b have work of any kind ast, ' Florence 4 Yunge, belov «4 _ Pars peed a a bad es pan Babe y Kt . — ——— LAtN DRESS Experience d colored woman _ hter of John and Mary Yunsze’ poc— : black " -———_—— and car repairers. Apply refrigera‘or re at! ' :, Coleman Mfg. Co., 9 8. Main et., ‘ ; ney —Laost, small female biack and tan dog . i ins . stating salury and references. K. a co wae diiieenetnea Peetz), aged 1 year 10 months, with tip of tall cut off. Liberal reward for apne Oat See ty ig ee goons. gi vet vm i yp ln ou s ys tn ~ wr —o batr department, fovt of Wtab st (Wi Ge. et Die ct. CC as ee Tenn. (62) | WOMAN Wtd.—Allroard women for . = os . ; nan, « years oid, o ® genera clerica ' oer write. \irs Svans, 2445 Pine eal. . . ~~ : > mae : MEH An ae 4 . eas v a rege eae - — . 18 Gays. information or return #35 Clayton. 65) wor: understands bookkeeping: salary $10 | — ~ . l by first-cl " eect SINTE RS We ee | OPERATORS Wtd.—And Gnishers jn custor ” teaeaaat ate ee certata calsemen fer | Sasi Otc. 2 teen . ‘ '\ “SS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- ear . 1: a we | ndlana, inola, lo Mississippi, Wanses ree¢ woman to deat en OYS Wid.— Mu be 14 years old. Ap ants, at nee. GLIWA tne , - . ppt. n a Y . . p — ° Pine, and Nebraska, by .Eastern manufacturer of WOMAN Wtd.—Kt s tyre in Cerniture store. Ad. A i. v. LAUNDRES® WOMEN AND GIRLS Wtd.—Fold Hnew: work: gon American Steam \ : - , 7, ~ at >. = a Sey. HORSE—Stolen, sorrel borse, 15% hands, 12% per week Ad. B 144, Post-Dis 2) work by day: rough Ury or bous 9, : . " " yr om . ee adress ‘y ! 5 “ vUurn ‘ : ‘ with : “ ps : *” 1 yer: Fealdence Cer ersers | avERUS, oon Kim st. sicitian: salma oN) PAINTPR—St. wanted by painter, gra‘ner, wend, « W DMs O 6ais. decd Spr W ‘seme ® ?. 1 wet in dA a FD tac diinn POO Lat Nottievhem curtains: fire'-clase men with am Pickett Cemetery. “ ' ) SECRETE ae Cassese ee ee UNDRESS—Sit.. wanted by the CHICKEN PICKERS Wtt.—Heece wore: plea’? | OPERATORS, ETC., Wta.—Operators, ta‘iors | established trade connections can be eugsaed ends invited to attend. LOST—Gold brooch, blue stone in center; Iib- | _ to°'*. Painter, 215 N. 20th st. (58) aggre be ‘or ironing 4060 Fairfax av.: ia | of work. Apply srmour & Cv., Kasten’ and finishers on ladies’ cloaks and suits; for next season. Apply stating t-rritery. pay. sare eral reward If returned to 3962 Cook ave. PLUMRER. ‘Nonunion, good mechanic, desires Stevers Stockyards, Il}, is ts oe atendy work ; good wages. Apply to Bischof, experience, terms, etc.. ta confidence. AJ pba o1et end wi = ate. NORMAN MONUMEN NT CO, 7; hea " steady position. Ad. 1426 Menard, rear. (4) iCLERK w _—e lerk in stove and Sterne & Stein, Ciucinnati, O. (3) A 154, Post- -D'spaten. 7 LOST-——-A bundle of letters and telegrams ad- ™ . r. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laup- -ERK Wtd.—Experienced clerk in e and A. tn DISS. Heusehold re) china stere; references, and German. athe PAINTER Wtd.- Young man that sas had | W NTP Traveling men to “pell ‘Royal « can- + mee Line. etp. ; ‘ . se v Hes that retall at 10e per pound an side 1407 N. GRAND AV. dressed to F.. G. Curry. If found please re- POR TFR—Sit. wanted by young “man as Sa- dress. wiil Vv out by day of at hu Le BO45 N 14th at +. some ex] weriepce s ea 1s fob t righ piri : . ) } : : 30% oO Ty. G. A. Shennar, 2125 Gravols ay. line. awtpornp Candy Co., Main aad Ol ve, cook Wra. |. Woman. 3O8 8. 20 ot. (3) PMGrentte ood Martin. _ tern to S. 5T, Post- -Dispatch. ex loon porter; can walt on table, ete. Ad. B Olve, rear ae Mel SSR ee eee ee a ae LOST—Black cotton leather pocketbook with | 87. Post-Dispateb. () | NDR os Sit. want by firat-cla oi. | COLLECTOR Wed —nstallment collector for pine. Has laundress for Wednesday and Thars-| ™*Tehandise accounts: we taut wy PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—At 5323 Labadie av. nw. © hestnut st. | SLASTERERS Wid.--Two union plasterers BR. | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. BURIAL PERMITS. monogram 8. Card bearing signature Bess!) porper, ETC.-—Sit. wanted by aliround man| ored Finder return 1025 Union bivd., re- as porter or to do housework. W. F., 107 8. _ day. g025 Locust. Philadelphia, P (2) See Be N. Adams, Granite City, UL Phone Kin. | CANVAS*S™R Wi4.—YWan to canvass tn ety; Madison, 37, 1213 Bair; malaria. Btlles. | impeors, TA. + i ae or; d tis _. i... SS SERAOest Sali eee 20th st. ss at-elaee lanndres an LE ie PE a Ie la ge 2040 Papi or aprcar a _— omer py LAt "NDRE “a Fn t TT tres ® can ‘take Cook { . yy an Maranamd Riecaiias a NECKLACE—-Loat, child's gold necklace. with | PORTER—Sober, reliable young man wants | home a few more washings. Call or send Hotel. "is See —— “ak 6 ois cans — iG. (2)) $8 per _week guaranteed. 2731 Franklin. (4) 1. sercules smal’ gold heart engraved E. K.; reward. Re- | porter work, store or doctor's office; clean | postal, Lulu, 214 N, Theresa ay. (3) | —AOtel, 3015 Franklin PLUMRBFRS Wtd.--3 strictly first-class pon- | SOLICITOR We?.—Experienced sotteite COOK Wid —At 1, 3122 Jobs; tuberculosis. _tuen 2712 Chouteau, upstairs. habits; acquainted with city; references. Ad S COO k: night work oh ms oe -— SE POreS ‘eltor for . bri wold. &, BA26 Seott; ascitis. R) + ' ; . . Ad. LAU NDRESS—* it. wanted by German woman. K W td. . _Short order. coo a 4 un'on lead pipe work plambers, $4 per day of _ Bro ‘ory and _meat at market. G828 Manchester. wages; | ug 22, 121 Morgan; eclampsis, PASSBOOK—Sevings passbook No. 2756 of the} _B_S!. Post-Dispatch. washing and ironing; Wednesday and Thurs. | 2°22 N. Broadwag. _____| 8 bours; no labor trouble; nonunion sbop; eer COOK Wtd.—Competent cook in -f | 19, 2°30 California; tvphold fever, issee pot Valiey Trust Co. ie towne A SALC*VAN—Sit. wrnted as shoe ealesman;| day, steady. Ad. 1000 Frank! n, third ilour, | COOK WidAl cook. Louisiana, 7th and | usiness rushing. Browne & Horum. Mem PARTNERS. two; no washing; wages $15 241) : 42, 1721 8, Oth; cancer. - con Aged t voy A iB ite ge experienced; can furnich beat of references: reer. ‘et. St. Charles sts. pam, Seem (62) | PARTNER Wtd.-—Not afraid of work; small aie Wrd.--A first eK voy. 4G, Puorhouse; tubercalosis. wee® Se presses Sn ES ange ony tag gt Ip. acieati ma enn g hn oy OE gc leave aniesman. Ad. B 106, Post-Dispateh. i7) go out by day. W. Anderson, 2513 Sher- ive ve st. RE ~ MH, Post-Dispateb Par PARTNER Wide sc ee ome mane with yeas | Mane ana aL Ww a Ww! pneumonia, at — -- ~ SALEROMAN-8& war ~ = COOK Wie Wid_-Ma ‘& for night work, at | PRY “SPEr ORES Wid.—Job and pony press | @¢282 of mote, In eve vf the best paying, house# ork. p ‘ A 1t. wanted as dry goods sales-j| —— an co £ ug POCKETROOK~- Lest, pocketbook containing man, department wont drers goods; have | LATNDRESS- Sit. wanted by first-class col. Allen's Lunchroom, 611 Pine st. feeders. A. H. Wyers Pig. (o.. 14 N. 4th. old-established cash busizesses in st. tow's: _A will guarantee 12 per cest vet; will sieul badie: phthisia. pers and / aM Reward turn. thereugh knowledge of all departments; can ored laundress; rough dry or will being work COOK Wtd.— es cook for lu LA _ for re Card _—First-cla t laveh | QUARRY BORERS Wtd.—And saledgers. at ’ or go out by the day. Call or write] room. Apply Ruperial Candy Co., Warn- | Wickes, Mo.; good board. Apply i Bar- ret, Pe ge peed By wy * oe eo la “OS Dale; erpcer pame W. M. Moore. Call 3001 Del- furnish best of referetices. Ad. B 42, Post. home oo = | Dispatch. q@} Ida James, 1211 N. Garrison ay. ington. 1 tou st. ‘2 § ae S #2, re.
Page 13
£0 SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE |_WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY IT. ADVERTISE IT IN THE E POSTDISPA ATOR. | ___ROOMS FOR RENT--CITY. Sit His ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy, | __ Rooms WITH BOARD—CITY. FLATS FOR RENT. nn ene. WANTED-FEMALE. | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. GiBY B ROOMS FOR | FOR RENT—CITY. Household Help. | STARCHERS Wea. “Experienced. Apply Uni- KENNERLY Av. 4743—Two furnished rooms | Pix Sent Gace, : , “ . E 2 front and back par- SOOK AV., 3621—Roo we 7c a Utne. et Te le _ Fersal | Laundry Co., ikZS Locust st. ere fo: housekeeping, bath, gas, phone 145/C. _lor, "on Suite of snparate. = . (3) _ floor front. southern a ar WASHINGTON Bi $069— Rooins. with — PAGE BL. _S2t1A—Five-room ast i et a : : ane s =... , SS EE, o m : : HOUREGIRLE = Wtd. —Gooa girl for general STARC HERS Wid ‘Experienced collar stareh- =e S HIGHWAY, 9194 N. 2 or 3 southern- PINE ST., 3416—Large cool room, 2d floor; COOK AV., 4142—Nicely furnished, clean air yee: pp og eRe: “S) 715 ee oe (3) =a house work. 2509 Laclede av. ers. Monarch Laundry (o., 2719 Franklin. exposed rooins; clean aud modern; housekeep- #48, fine ba 9 9 (2) rooms, with board. . ’ y . " ie ee - | “ing; no children, . ne bath; $2.25. Silatapeie WASHINGTON AV., 3115—Cool, clean, desir- | THIRTEENTH SI, 2401 S.—Upper flat o: 6 LA HOUSEGIRE Wed—a girl for general house- | STA R« HER Wtd.—F rai -clane Sma. a rey ee ce _ TK neimeanle (68) PINE ST., 2U33—Elegant suite of bright, sunny COOK AV.. 4371 —Nicely furnished s second- able rooms: very ‘pest board: beth, plano, rooms, bath, hot and cold water; att.c; cor- MISCEL NEOUS WANTS. once; best wages. Citizens AuDdr) - = th B cee clean an N= 2 or act ee front rooms; $3 aud $4; niddern. Meera ena f front and back rooms; excellent board: telephone Beaumont 1080M; Southern family. ner bourne; no ch idren. BIRGAINS io evenin t single or ate ; ——..___. ' WASHINGTON BL... 4004—Large third-foor} WA Ji AV.. 6423—Four-room fats; rent $10] highest prices pop- | COOK AY., 4344—Nicely furnished front room, front, 2 gentlemen; good board; references and $11: 4 blocks” south of th of Forest P: Park. (6) east-of clothing. Mra. Miller 07 ru HOUSEGIRI. wi Ser woneral housework ; _ as Ol ve | 1a ————EE ing, no chi.dren (8) PINE 8T., 3004—Furnished rooms, _ small family. 5669 Castleman av. i LACL EDE AYV., 2983 1 arge- ‘furnished front 9 ne wed een pRenes; eels. es 5 ith HOUSBOINL Wed.—A young touvegil 3! ROOM and Board | tm. scott icon soatters cipanne ser_pricee | femen or couple: good table Tmaart’ Sm" | gercnaneee:— Forest 21S8 | “ods ine‘0 ind a gocm ante eachwits ats, [CLOTHING Waser en PS ry De a PINE ST. 3450—Finely furnished room, con- ven.ent to cars: +E. Detmer 2730R. Cuon- WAMHINGTON BL.. 4612~— _E nt rooms, w th ed; fine 5 and 6 recom flats. each with bath, "’ HOUSEGIAL~ Wea. —Girl for general house- exposure; | 3333— —Fronw room, ‘southern nected with bath; private family; also small- im ee nace. bot water, law “iaeae stunted is i BE rm . eeneral ho Directory “. od bath; all i convenioness? tem pret wee DELMAR BL., 4422—Rooms, with or wi without piewred. , ) nace. hot water, lawn, large yard, cemented B. aa eee ‘AT == | buard: block of three car lines. PASMINGTG AY Mink dee cellars; $27.50 for drt ot ned Oa fer | Gina foreign tones work; geod - HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—For general houtoait: ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY . wee Zentlemen boarding. (3) lent board; parlor; Bell phone; reas, (5) ae fences; nice large lawn; reasonable w 4 ~- ‘ Seiten ong ae — JACLE - ‘ ‘a7 ithe a eo " ° oo wae ‘ by Rie 5 bing. ~~ _Small family; call at once. 4713 Vernon. *2)|/ AUBERT AV. ¢ ‘urnished reoms, for J ntgge es AN 2. “849 (corner Garrisonj—Nice | PINE ST.. 1128—Neatly furnished rooms; elec. | DELMAR BL.. 4224 Beautiful front ana | — ““* oo - — TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES GENTS" old clothing. su'ts. $1 to $B: House nedentae P ) | {M4 Jy a os ha a sane for ligh: House Keey ing ; all con- tric light. wath; rates reasonable; $1.25 back rooms; beard; private family; every. | W ASHINGTON~ BL., 4501—Large. cool rooms; | ~ we coats, $2 to $5: feathers, 45c. K.elech Dias. Ps, SEGIRI, Wid.—Girl for general house Geplng; clean and cheerful; 6 | ———_— emt _reneonaiite, (8) | and up. (4) | thing first-class. _ (3) | home table; large lawn; only gentlemen: BROADWAY. 41s-t—Kunt St. Louis; Main $6. Tostal, will call, webs rhe eaci work: he outa de work. 34 Olive. en: ‘OR ; p rinane ut; re AM to le. io) ; I 4. i P iE AV. ‘340s - - a « yy = Lindell 1730. (6) atore, eCasland, 418 Chemical Bidg.. both _ Over ye a? —__—_—_—- set Bohs WW>- Neaily furnished rooms, PINE ST.. 2885__Stran: gers ‘rs will find elegantly DELMAR BL. 42 Nicely ‘furnighed rooms: aaa chemnik ss (6) —— res. large lawn; all private family: voard if desired; reasonarie | WASHINGTON AV., 3036—Second-foor front — ~ | OLD gold and silver. broken ger CARROLL ST., 171-— 40x125, suitable for man- pene. feathers: highest prices _tal: 9 ——— ee HOUSEGIRL Wid.—4ir! for general house- BELL AY, s2 1s- -F urn ishe | rooms for house- Sullab.e for r ladies or gents; aiso ligut bouse- furnished cool rooms; piano, work, i421 Missouri av. __ seing oF gents ne conveniences; reasonable. (7) fo permanent parties (3) room; alcove, balcony, bath. ges. lawn; with facturi bo poses Apply 12) ross, ey = ston. a mee . i ii i ——— em —— sleciinpetieieiieatien i. Ea. nee ve elidel . eS Cree " nfacturin or warehouse pur; ¥. 4g w HOUSEGIRE, Wtd.—Girl for_ general bouse-| BELL. AV. hhh wo neatly fun.siod, mM LACLEDE AY., $12 i—Love ¥Y cov: -furnished | ROOMS— Olive, corner Garrison; elegant newly DELMAR BL., 4065—Beautiful second-story . han t " Sieeseder couple; = Kollas & Brinkop, 1138 Chestnut at. (4) — at ~ Sle Es —.. _ work; small family. A255 N: Sarah. alum-s zed bedrooms: southern exposure; gas front and back pariors, bath: other roows; furnished rooms: soutbern exposure. En- front room also other rooms; all modern + IRA, 2 ile i omegey b. PHONOGRAPH 1 Wed. —To buy El HOUSHGINLE = Wid.—Smat: girt for general) 22° bath. aa conveniences, trance 304 N.. Garrison. (62) | conveniences; board if desired. WASHINGTON av. 2001—Large, cool reoms, § See ee Seen BB -sayys Mg yn bane 4 or Standard; state price. Ad. : ak ' ' =o eee — — i —in beauiifai suburban home; ail cop- DELMAR BL., 4087—Nicely furnished room. pre $3.50 A+ $4 ox wee eae: Baer: class tenant. Trisngle KRealiy Co., 803 Odd Pa sepateh. basement rodus and connecting rooms; light housekeeping; | vVenlences; sir.ctly private; 3 car lines; S2uv]) with board; every convenience; zentiemen rates to parties of $ or 4; telephone wit). tte — (3) | SAFE Wtd.—Second-hand dreproof sate; in HOUSBGIRGE Wtd.—a good gir! for general! . : 1uoe. ets soutl housework; no washing. 5170 Cabanne-. BiOADWAY 2: ees Reed hes. uthnerh eXposure: co nvenie nces. West. Ad B 79. Post-D! spi atch. + eae) rag 1 clen ae eee ee Le LAWTUN AV., 3003—N OO. Ts “ ? ———-————=—=e | WEST BELLE PL... 42%2—Lovely second- -story NWOUSPGIRL Wid.—Girl for general house CIR PooMms, BS] to SS per week » - ALY... AS ice, cool roome. $1. rT ROOMS— - Bor 2 or 3 rooms, with OF + without DEL MAR BL.. 3961—Delightful | front roorn ; front room; private family: board o tional. manmtaan 7 purposes. (4 ) strong ay. : to de Per wee ek; gentile ‘men o” house keeping. . light housekee Dp ing; large house; bath, tele- southern exposure; superior table: stric tly — : selon a ——— S’ 1 x amano : : WEST BELLE PL., 4060—Nice large furnish-d | OLIVE ST., 39@1—Half store or desk rom. | SHO-VCASES Wid Times glass counter show- _ work; po laundry work. 5510 Maple as. PROSOWAY, gots ‘he reome wetvice, ] : S83 EE phone; no other roomers; prefer young ladies _ firs: “class; reasonat le: pLone. (2) cases. one @& feet and two 8 feet. Seithel, eral housework, 221 Maple avy. (3) gents: $1.25 per wee =? ji! COR housekeeping or mn iming ; : 5 ' ' ying oming; bath, gas. SARATI ST.. 914A N.—Near Morgan: nicely double, with or without board; rr fam- second-story frent room, all couves ‘ences; flat: all outside rooms HOU SEGIRI. Wtd.—Por general housework ; CASS AV. 2800—Desirable 2d-stoery front O ' ——_—_—__— en sina family. 4207 A I’ nt bi... core! of | Tine complete for housekee; ing leundrs I. ‘ N eke tI A\ Bir NX. — fF urnished room for furnish ed front room, w.th alcove; ; | ot F Dousemceving or rooming; Lath and gas, (2) | keeping. EIGHTH S8T.. 911 S.—R ee ; ; 8.—Room and board, $3.50 F Queene “eT en Bie nar ct » sai ate LAWTON AV. 3418—T , How SHAG LICL, w ‘td. Gir 1 for general I Poin table or noe pay; fine lawns; plent WESTMINSTER PL. ‘ copper plating; re 7 ‘ —" eotiee a , &; terms r able ST. FERUVINAN)) AV., 4210A—Lbree rovins 5 of i INT. irtn oxidiain; a : work; sinull family; call at once. 4538 \ Insta. ore cogremsences : = ~ CONMV@LIenCes, eee ae and bath; no children. (6) _breeze; & best Service; B..w rates. $) ene, ye “ito. location: two gentlemen « Phhierscsee ce: “parte fn R RENT. able rates. “ Dd lucavering ML at ea00m , "ASS , = Pd ‘urn lahec “cy %“) ouse- | > a eee ~—an - . , 7+ = Ee ee - > wis Tey We =) ‘ y _ ‘ BOVSEREEPER Wtd.—Young girl for house | “ine ping anne panes front room, house | TAWTON AV., a8li—Two 7% counecting rooms, | ST. LOUIS AV., 8718A—Furnished front room, | PELMAR- ~ 31s5—Large. cool rvouis, singie | "8°" . ; | COOK AY.. 8T41—Furnished flat, 3 or 4 TIT-T19 Market st. (9) keeping. Rosenberg. 1319 N. Bth at. . ping, £ents, $2 week: hydrant in roo ; large front room: privileges of hou sekeep- Kentie men or lig! it housekeeping; $2.50 week. caine. =e od aah we Ons phone: PP ne _ WE SSTMINSTE R PL. : fonea ae ew rooms; light housekeepioug; bath, gas _HOUSEHOLD GooDs FO mS Ab. snd ben uraisued room, se ing; pri ? ' yy . ere pve Ss; en o ro for two, wit ard. "hor selma 4a ; > (—9o 9° » . How SEGIRI, Wtd.—Good German girl for geu- . ey ba ve oo ~ ly ge we eo : private family, a aca ee SALENA ST.. 2833-3 rooms and plastered at- breeze; best service: low rates y (3) rr oF tw ' tad 1h EASTON AV., 4523--2 rooms, furnished; rent we R SALE ie ns Petla SSE + LEFFINGWELL AV., 724 N.—Furnished room ec, thrd flour; $8 Sy. Inquire 2135 Salena. | ———o 7 5 a ———— $6 per month John Kurts. RASEBU RNER, ETC —For sale, one basebura- ’ EADS AV., 2831—Two rooms, sincle and |Wrer pIvr Ep ‘ ~F ie . oF ae . : VEST PINE BL., 3804—Elegant large, cool | py\7_ For rent, modern i-room furnished er, one coal range; first-class condition. ee Ad. . P.-~-D. 1 N. Grand. house- {ly (4) Ad. B wo Pa (3) Pendleton. _excelient table; phone ; reasonable. rere sone nd : . oa ' o bath. STEWART PL... 1435-—-Four elegant rooms a BEDS—For sale, at 3548 Laclede av., 2 oak HOUBRUIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general CATES AV. bool aca Shook farainhed LA NCO x mos $060—Three ne adly furnished | SELBY PL.,_ 1017—Opposite Carr Park—Sec- per week; also light housekeeping rooms. (3) bath; gaa fixtures, screens furnished; $22.50./ beds. Ad. B 93, Post- -Dispatch. (3) ry Sad “ , j “! abe? ioor, e ; 7 ceiy ; > ; rooms or " j . te teases heh —— a mene" “ " Tost. Dispatch. 7 Finney av Ad. B 150, front rapes: trel.claee faeliiosienaday tes tials Ankit 1ousekKeeping;: to couple eae: _ ond- story front room: for ght housekeeping. EWING AV., 1411 S.—Furnished room. with Sent papetne Qetiiiy betel tm Os Apia 10 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. BED, aX ie ane brass bed, — eny pl. (1) ~- — hr" C-eee eee ——_ | SEV PNTH oe 2881 Ss 38 our rooms, second board; reasonab le. Park and Compton LOLOL LOLOL LL LALA AA ALAA AA » rugs, mahogany wogeneret _ ew Girl to sostet with CHANAING AV... tol N i, wieun ttom | “reoue ” AV-+ 8524—Two nicely furnished! floor. cars. — @) coe guna omy A EB MORGAN ST., 4553—Furnished 8-room house, -__S8200A Olive st. 7 — » + . . . ’ 4 ‘ ‘? 4 ' thi, 7 j Wait coms. a A RU e AE RRS Oe EE a a a a = . ° a £ Sereet O81 580 ‘Clemens v. 7. rooms, p.cely furnished: private family; 8- 2 ee — $$$. | SEVENTH ST.. 1427 N.—Furnished front room PR ANKL IN A) AY.. - 2830— Newly. furn' ‘shed. ‘large Prcellent table: large front Wweranda: both complete, $65. BEDROOM SETS, | ETC.—For sale, two bed- _ : . rnnchnonateinasell : es aul $2.50 (s) | LINDELL AY. 3: 500-—Furnished room an : * rte . room, with tirst- class board: for two: phoues; summer. rates, American pian, $7 room sets, carpets, > Sa stove, chain and : d for gentleman: private fam'ly $4 a ROOMS. ETC.. wTo. HOUBEGIREL Wed. dir ‘for gener al hovse- CHANNING rc loo x > ~ oo kitchen, for housekeeping: $2.50 per week. 5 ae —s - - _ week “ar ve couples, $12: 4 o'clock dinner; Sunday, HOUSES. ©] teble. 2RAT7A Olive ager , , Nm NCCLS : Sue — =" . EVENTH ST., 2851 S.—Two nicely furnishe nf 2.. Mie> Arrert- rian, $1.: da . ‘ " 1018 Cora are at es Gres was rooms for housekeeping, $1.50 per week and| LINDELL AV., 3509—Furnished front room. fremt corner feome: light housekeeping; prt- GARRISON AV., 016 N.—First-class board European plan, nO Te. $1. Facute: (2) |} FLAT Wtd.—Four-reoom fiat, between Ulive a rag es E1C.— For = carpets, all cw 04 up; modern conveniences. (5 suitable for one or two gentlemen; $2 per vate family 3 and room; modern conveniences; $4.50 per nn — _and Pace. west of Grand, 3°78 Windsor pl. oe xes. wardrobes, dressers, other week. RESON ES Se Ea aan De Pe mr week COUNTRY BOARD cash or time, 3221 Olive st. is) 2949-—Elegant front room, | ——— — . FLAT Wtd.—Thiree or four rooms, west of CARPETS, Grand, by refined young couple. Ad. B 68 ETC. —For sale, carload of misfit (2) | Carpets, rugs, lMnoleum furniture, WOUSEUIRG ‘Wtd.—For general housework ; : a family. 1722 Simpson pl., west of ( ASN IS AV mM Vil N. (fire* floor). pe T° 1 ST sr - — — Lig PSSST © SHERIDAN AY... averly pi. (4) rout roam, with board, for two, $17 each ' . _ ht “housekeep. ng rooms, for two gentlemexn; $10 per month; bath, |GRAND AV\., 1401 S.—Rooms a and be: board for COUNTRY BUARD—Beaut i ‘ igh per monih. Call Wednesday. single or en suite: $2. :' 2){ Senthern people; large grounds. ‘ ~aurus tocetiva; hig Cost -Dispateh. and HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--Experienced German gil : — — san peop! est (1) | and shady; good board; §5 and §6. Box 38v. : for storage; will sell at aay price. ie for housework : ne cooking: good wages. 1118 CHIPPEWA ST., 2026-—2 rooms on Ist floor.(3) — +2 had clectnn ee ‘large, ry ry | SIXTFENTH ST... 114 8.—Rooms, furnished HIOKORY ‘ST., 1810—Room and board for 2 _ Hiulsboro, Ii. (s) HOU SE ee tae teas ee pe. Franklin av. : : . , ' : ue Fooms, electric lights; bath; walkins for housek i 7h 1 at $1; 1 at $2: 1 young men. “Gi PR II rooms n es P a 86th ot. — | CHOUTEAL AV., 1100A—Clean, nicely fur-] distance. __ @] at $2.50, and 2 connec: ting renms $3 week. (2) | «> ehe 2S ROOMS ANP BOARD WANTED 1; modern: responsible party. Ad. A 81, FOLDING BED—For sale, one waotel ae HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Good girl jor genes! nished large or sma’! rome, $1.25, $1.50 LOCUST —— —_— . GE LACLEDE AV. 3509— -Second- -story “front iw et PHepatch. f bed, good as new; price $6. Call at ll work; small family; good wage: 1252 per week. (4) | MVUCEST BT., 2920. —Suite of rooms, gas, ‘bath, SIXTEE NTH ST. 1439 N.—Two connecting room, with or without board. BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—By insurance - in West Paul st. N. Buelld “ ane m= fT telephone; private family: own bome; single furnished housekeeping rooms, or aingle ——— man; east of Graud. between Locust, Kastun, ROOM Wtd —One unfurnished room in We CHOITERATI AYV.. 1018—Rooma for light room. : _| LACT EDE. “AV.. 3655—$4 elegant room and . - > End by elderly French lady. 4822 Easton, FURNITURE—For sale, household goods, 2 rooms, with refrigerator, water, etc.; reason _ about 20 ) preferred. Ad. iB 47, Post- Dis. (3) ' ~n ane able to couple. (4) eure! oo, people Ra beautiful = ROOM B D Wtd.—Board and single | SOOM _Wtd —Furnished room. near Meramec oom sets, rngs and bedding. 2&4 _Benton. ; sma'l family; hing; % ence. private: convenien ( OOM AND OAR td.—HBoard and single - 2300 mec. KE and Sunday off. ‘S171 Morga: "st sabes & PEA i onele on Crome frent for man and wife; ‘other | SOULARD ST., 1016—Two nratly furnished FAY ; "| room. for 'ady employed; terms $20 mouth, | _%%4 Virginia. Ad. B. E., = @) | FURNITU For sale, y ‘ gan st. CHOUTEAT AV. . Ins Elegantly — furnished mons. front k { 4 LAF AYETTE AV. 2022--Opposite park; “nice. : l. clean, neatly furnished rugs, comacertn, HOUSEGIRLE ¥ Wtd.— Strong colored ra a = reoa, suitable for two: hour coniforts; upp? pe 0" ee 7 ee woe CUCU, for light housekeeping. (*) ly furrished front rooms, single or en sulte, _Ad, ._ B 165, Post- Dispatch. = ROOM pot = a Tavior’ and Maffitt avs. _ ete. housework; family of three: ‘ bel). (3) a pot ar me S205— Nicely furnished rcoms, | TENTH ST., 816 S.—4 nice rooms, neatly pa- with beard; reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —By young man, in aa “141. Tant. Dispatch. FU RNITURE _ences required ; best Wages. 4606 Morgan. CHOUTEALU ‘1 ee ee i Font. mvenenver reasonal-le, > pered ; water in kitchen. i. AFAYETTE AY Gna Siamnetie feunkenl German family; one who will teach Ger- 8900 com me on For sale; we furnish houses ie Manhinte. heusstelintes Gk oma’ | UUCAS AV., 616—Nice, cock seam 2he | TEXAS AV. 16°” ar 4 roo > hee With eantrmished | man. Ad. B ‘164, Post-D spateh. ROOM Wtd.—Room in neighborhood of weet a ee oe HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for plain housework: furnished complete, housekeeping, $3 a week, daily: $1 to £1.50 8, ISe to 2he FA . 16 ; ms, furnished or second-story front room with board: mod- | —— —— between Page and Olive; couple. both em-j| ond- and goods. 3421 Olive st. (60) email family; no cooking. 1007 Selby pl. |. bath and laundry, a Oo weekly SO i ae anfurnished; private family. ern conveniences: reasonable. ROOM A} AND BOARD Wtd.—Someone to board ployed. Ad. W 98, Post-Diepatch. Ful RNITURE 1=—V@ sale. sackoon aie: __ SPposite ert Park. - ___.. | VELOUTEAU AV... 915 large room, suitable ey tor — Peasant corner room light | THERESA AV., 24 8.- = we, tures aaturatenes LAFAYETTE AV.. 2726—Furnished ‘rooms for mother’s care. ay ay 80. Post-Dispatch. (2) ROOMS Wtd.—Young couple wants fwo ‘ooms chairs, Sie; ' HOVSEGILIL ve — Good geri for genera! for gentiemen or housekeep'ng: no room ng] — ; i » eer fght housekeeping. rooms; bath, : gas; rent reasonable; no chil- light housekeeping: the arme single rooms tn Rn 3 Io facta and hall room or three rooms, furnished for iron beds, . : emati family; good Wages. _ howse, : Li CAS AV 2J32—Couple or two lad es em: dren. i he a for gentlemen: with or without board: rooms | ROOM AND BOARD W td. —Young _vouple ight housekeeping; prefer with private fam- _ complete. 823 a av. 1824 Laugtellow bh. (2) CHOUTBAU AV., 1922 —Furnished front room | _ Plored: nice ‘front room; ho ether boarders. | THERESA AV., 9°6 N.—Two nicely furnished | With board. $4. (3); wita 4 tnt girl, Na room and 2 meals | jjy: must be reasonable; good location. = PURNITURE—For sale, beautiful odd par Ser 6.28 wee an rooms for licht * ggonnigens third floor: | LAKE AV. hu? Younes man wishing every " oor a yn og ¥; state price. Ad. B 74. Post-Dispatch. &) pleces in Dae mahogany ; cabinet, fancy Hane etree ROOMS Wtd.—Two light, unfurnished rooms, Seokenae Ree wn, _manogan; library’ table ° ’ : fr ma My _ Z : { oe ; . . Se . > . ith wife housework. washing aad ironing; private | _*'¢: “central loc ation ‘connecting rooms, for housekeeping large _family. S114 Clark. CLARA A\., 1402—8000 weste-Furniehed yoom | Closets. ote. ‘) LIne TF nN. a0 (corver of Vandeventer) | SUOM A: ’ ut St UrLisaes —_ OEY 2 8 ; —— ———--_- — __ ——— ‘ a eis "a deventer)— pa Biber ~ —. , : from ls nn OMAS ST... 3033 ; family of four adults, 2 or 3 rooms, West| and 2-months-old baby; prefer to rent — “ ~Furnished or F unfurnished Rooms, single or en suite; board and seal End or Compton Heights, private family; owner; swell ataing outiit, sideboard, ; iaaih? Qe pelesst bons. housekeeping; furnished, $:.25 up. upfur- my — ee ee HOt SEGIRL td jirl for general house alahed. 2 x. ay: é inh oh phone D304. (a) LOCUST ST., 2018—Elegant large room, sec- HNOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gool girl for gencral aud kitkhen, gas range, woth gas: furnace LUCAS AV., 3008—Very nice front connect- ~ must be reasonable; state terms and Wig. Good girl tor general | 8 ‘per Geek. =e ing toon’ single er en aulter foe tent reome RS ee painrmentn: strietiv. tirnt- Gate. _ 3) large room, separate bed; best of board; ev- N * Fc is SS a (3) room, Lousekeepiug, gas, bath. ice box. VARKET ST. 1505- Rooms. per dav SOc up; av.—Two front rooms, furnished for light Loc t ST ST. SCOS—Rooms $1.50 to $3 “per ery _couvenien ce. 45 7 _ Cook av. “ RANGE, ETC. —For male, ees nw gle _ HOUSPOTRI, Wid—Ginl for general house- | CoMprox Ay 1O3%A N.—Large, nicely fur-| Weekly, $1.50 up; free bath; downstains| hovsekeeping: gas stove; ni¢e couple or lady | “eek: meals to eee aeaeee HOTELS—SELECT APARTMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘ ce sia eae ; ho aeneey F Cutarse work; wayes Dinhed front and other recums " quiet vam iy sitting rem, emp: loved: $2.00. LICAS AV. 281814—Second-floor front room flat-t GAs RANGE, 1 ETC.— —vr sale. on eas = | i a s: ' ' ily : Es | iat : " . . 5 a . 2 a ° . Sic pe ar 7 -top _ $20 4028 re ry (4) | MISSISSIPP] AV.. 1002~An dlatent’ aasand. VAIL PL... 1na5 Three rooms, second floor: for two; board: private _ family + reasonable. HOTEL—For rent, in country town; hunting — Pate eg lene gon FR “light ae y Bae wher furniture. 1625 _Texan. peat ETC.. Wtd.—Girl from 14 to 17 COOK AV., 3414—Nicely furnished 00m: bot story front room furnished: reasonable. $11 per month: small family LICAS AV., 3016—Front rooms and board and fishing resort; money for the right actor 8 " ehene. 3221 Olive st (5) HOUSEHOLD GOO rey ny "S aaa veare old da I ght housework and take and cold bath; " dat nese aahe rena a MORG .N sr a Ni ; } re : , — VISTA Ay. 840: e, ; nfernteh - oA story front $4.50 per week : rooms $i. 50 up. ° party; widow lady preferred with means. Vines, D. 1 aa & sidehoards, 3 iron folding 8, 3 sly care of child. 4116 Page. . neck» anh nga a bas, we SURAT ah cise eb no other roomers: use of kitchen; Par rk car. (5) LUCAS AV.. 3008_—V , om pee Wm. 8. Dixon, Mitchell, 11. (3) | DIAMONDS and watches of the bighost te robes, dresser; cheap. 1704 8, ith st. fen ” ” Se r 4 S .. d008—Very e ‘ “gal . y cool rooms, with good — oe .o — | Mpa nae pane HOUSKHOLD GOODS—Yor sale. ch'na comet ments. ey (ss oak dining set, leather couch, oak) mantel, HoUSRGIR CORA, AY. 3714-—-Furnished room, for one sientineatinttiiniian - : ' ~ el ye ~ _seueral eee or two nt lemen; southein exposure: $3 poi MORG AN ST. ~ 51S6A. ~Nicey y furnished room; VON VERSEN 4 o wt a. tame “A. “store board; every couvenience: _home comforts, _ ; go0 week. (4) all modern conveniences: rent re asonable. front room fer 2 gentlemen; all modern Ne, | LUCAS AV., 3211—Rooms and board for gents I louse and Home See anti 1 6:20. folding mahogany parlor set. rugs, rane ————___—__— venlences: convenient to Suburban. Olfve 30; all accommodations: phone Beaumont DOES your vault need cleaning? We can save dishes, iron bed, dresser and commode} you movey. Call up BI1627 for estimates. cheap; leaving city. 2252 8. Jefferson av. lines t . HOVSPGIRE Wta.— —Expertenced girl for gen- roows, (3) room, for housekeeping: every convenience: reasonable. - _ ——~- | MANCHESTER AV.. J613—Elderly couple MOMGAN &T 2 ~m 5 AT arantec; used U. &. bath: | d ir: aay: Nene Sams gues 4 postal or phone C36. Lasky, 812 High ot. (5) pte $3 kl piensa needless buildings or for covering over old shingles, (3 weekly. a / rs WASH ST.. 2020—Rear; one nice large unfur- room, for men only, with or without board.(3) $10. : references: exchanzed ; call with — "75. — een Se ee See er —T Wilton, seamless, ¥x12, only $21. funs, $15 each; big bargain. W. F. Ghiselin . ~ “ THE RUG STORE, 1117 Olfve «t. (5) oa —_ girl, Virginia av. (29 bat a Peemaele. detrentm tanec mini _— . . ———- | CORA AV. 1v1S—Furnished room, second floor |MOKGAN STJ., 3307- Furnish>d large and small , lms ai e > BF t 327! ‘ HOUSBGIRL, BPTC., Witd.—Girl or middie- front: bath: good «neighborhood; private rooms; reasonable: convenient to tw . through, Delmar cars; telephone Forest osu _ 1082, yi (6) > 4 woman for general housework 1NO1 ' 7 oF For particulars t=) —— hae ne “v r | Co 218 — ; family; #2. , —y . - : McPHERSON AV... 4223—Room, with coo rec or Ruprecht-Borgmeyer Vault Clg. 7 ] i 5. 18th st. . (4) = — oe " — . —————_- — -—_- Kn a | WALNIT ST., 34074A—Two gentlemen for fur Oar good Morgan st (62) | STOVE, ETC.—PFor sale, hot-blast stove. gas Leciat DAYTON ST.. ORK) —2 unfurnished front MORGAN ST. 29002. ~Newly ‘furnished front nished room, strictls rivet _ far ‘lr: terms oard ; home cooking; convenient to Olive and iieeaiad ee . heater mrchine, almost new, cheap. 720 N. ish , sCliy private Tiiy | Suburban cars. (3) ie LLINGS FOR HENT DOFS YOUR ROOF LEAK? Mastic rooting Vandeventer av. eral housework ; a adults; good home and es reasonable; respectal, ile le. ace never needs painting or coating; it's laid on _Wagen, 3631 Page {| DELMAR BL., 5073A—Nicely furnished front e people. ; WALNUT 8T., 2611—Two nice. unfurnished ADAMS ST.. 2207—Six 1 : 4 WE BUY fu ulture. carpets and feathers: send _foom, convenient to car; call after 6, _- | MORGAN 8ST. 3214- -Large furnished bouse- rooms; water in kitchen: good location; $7: _ mother's to board; have goon bome and AMS 5 7-—Six rent $22.50. gas “(2) Gevernment: money can’t buy better for new good w wager DELMAR BL., 4$314A—Furuished hall room, | KeeP.ng room; teleyhore; gas range; ice water| rear. me —— ' = ae —We have an immense stock at laundry. _ hot bath, $1.50 wee and laundry; SS | MICHIGAN av 3741—Nicely f furnished front | ARLINGTON AV., 3441—Three-room cottage, = gravel, etc.; eee, ya ag a half usual prices. Benaves Tep- + ann em sptiemempetantien Ss ae ee — ——- ) eme ew ) * Hu IRL Wed. —Girl = general house- DE 1. M AR Bi. 4241-—F urnishe “ad rooms. privai ye gr oe 4483——-T — —s — nixshed room for old lady. GOTTAGE AV. a7 sect - ' oS a ment w i help some old too 8.05. Beat B ua- ; iN ! fomily: 10. nished rooms; 2d floor; gentlemen: . - ~ | om MISSISSIPPI AYV., 1018~— ; : ‘US—Seven-room house; nice g° work ; sua } Som y; conntry girl preferred. mits = seat $ — . 5 Olive, Delmar. Suburban cars. é3) WASH ST.., 1s); Nicely furnished front A 4 i 1 Room and board for y yard, good fur nace: reasonable. _ le — minsters, x12, Ee 8 as ae DELM AK i 381 4 Ele ‘we ntly furnished MORG AN ST =o 2200 r - a rooms fo rhousekeeping: all cony enlences: rT — . . ‘Sennen lee astic HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri to do general howse-| "ms; modern conventences. 7") gieed phemse: claaie @ on mal and upfur-; reasonable. MISSISSIPPI AYV., 1536—Neatly- furnished GA BL B St. 2718-2720 ; ‘Two oar ae a ae sale, tive 1@-inch Emerson desk | and sizes Lace Curtains, from to $15.00, gle or en suite; all conven- % om , ; rooms, with or without board, for cen.lo ot 41x rents $45 per mun price $45. Hundreds of styles and all worth double. WASH ST., 1811—Secon)-floor front. with al- : ard, for gents Wm. Keane, 1008 Cc hestuut st. (2) « Co.. 821 Chestnut st. Kinloch BI837. (8) I — in oma i family. Apply at 2040 Cas- DIGKSON ST., 2008—Nice!y furnished south- iences; reasonable. (2) : " av. ern-exposed room; gns, bot bath and all « a- MORG AN Tt. was = i "a . ~ cove. for light housekeeping: also other men, "t) a _— = — j “ —S ha —_— oo veniences for one or two gent! rivate ° w—Klegantly furnished front Huns. orw. @gn4n PD with board, also cool second-story room ; WASHINGTON AY., 2645—Parlors. single or $4.50 ' ‘| SIDNEY ST., 2000—8 rooms and bath. Kollas; & quart; — varninbes, oll’, glass and putty. been in storage and must be sold to ¢ ’ oe perna EASTON AV... $040-—Large, neatly furnish +d “paweewrork: most understand ooking yok ' front room, for housekeeping; all conven. * tle! B ST., 1510—Furnished rooms, for gen-| en suite: 2destory front; back rooms. light | _ Varnicnteate cerns aestinbsn nastics aise Of an Sac aan ae (4) wares to competen person; oo married _lences; » Vory reasonable. : ae or housekeeping ; $2, $2. oO and d $3. #1) honsekeening privil: Labtiak _Feasonatle. (2) | MORGAN ST... 3120—Gentlemen boarders — — ~ $$$ + -___. _ Bros. Rlardware Co., 1024 Frank a av. (®) accounts, regardless of Eu... pe are mak- woman need apply. ‘sido Morgan. EASTON AY., 42083B—Newly furnished roows Ol. IVE ST, Qviy9- Neatly furn: shed nr rooms; ‘all WASTINGTON” AV.. 2215—Pleasant “home for wanted, private home of widow lady; every W ALTON AY.. + a of — Ain a mem all POOL. and billiard ro for sale or rent rea- | ing a great yar 4 on Wool convent ences, (2) omtioeen er ledian ewployed; privilege of _Aattention’ very reasonable. (4) conveniences; furnace; keys nex ouse. able. J. L. Fowler. 1219 Cass av. (62) $6.50; Boas 9x 12, Ray 83; Pro. Brussels, Gx} : — " \ I ST, 1--Five dwell ng rooms, light, : ; Mi IRGAN ST., 4161—Large, airy rooms for is ~ $25 *, ee Silt ty tine order; onan REFMIGERATOR Por. og re fin- $18.50; Azminater, Miri, ¢ ™ a fee 450l—bive rooms, make; a bargain. 404 N. 84 et. (62) Can as "lan Ww Washiagton ay. v. (7 BRGIRL Wid. Good gitl or a for reasons _ gentlemen; bath and gas; terms reasona Lie (3) | OLIVE ST.. “80}- 5 ‘Tat e ‘fooms, light hovs sekeepiig. SS OSs Soe See , - r BASTON AV., 3630—Two large, bright, clean, | _U2farninhed: recond arge = anaes’ 3 WASHINGTON BL.,. 4903—Reautiful south —— ont ladies: sO. eX. excellent unfursished rooms, eccond story; front en- | oy LIVE ST. 1000_mon room; small, private family: all conven- inéais and beautiful home with strictly pre | WESC BELLE TRRKACE, trance: £10. hab nll e ~Connecting front and back { . le: gent’emen only. (3) | Yate family. bath, furpace, fixtures; full janitor service; | parler, _aleo hall room with bath. (A a oh nana dc eS eee : & ; ; | ROOFING—PUT ON YOUR OWN Tin ROOF B —_——___ = — MORGAN ST.. 3025—Furnished rooms: supe: bldg $27.00. Emanyel Weill, 613 ae at balf the price aoe roofers charge yoo. et — | Two and three-ply ready to dey, with le, yaks fg per mocmmxmeren Wtd.— Respectable house- EASTON AV., 4468— Nicely furnished 20m. | atsen an . ——ee FT WASHINGTON AV. 1507 v{ ely furn' shed between 35 and 40 years: German gentlemen or couple; reasonable; also light for reat: ¥ > Nice, neat, furnished rooms; rooms for He>t housekeeping and roomers. a table and service; central; large yard; -d . Call at 6912 Wert Park. housekeeping roume. ¥Y reasonable, from $1 up. (2) £1.25 per week up. _ pon. lines; all conveniences; a tar, one oe jer Take arket st. car to , OR ae OLIVE 8T., 35 2% , - ~~~ ers — (3) square x Tamm, walk oe h EASTON A\ te R07 A- Second floor front and with bath. 3508 , dor 4 unfurnished reoms u“ ASHINGT™ Ww Av eg wnined ‘te pene NEW STE AD AV 454, N (near Olive)——Se- a FLATS FOR RENT. her Yard. Soring apd Wo OUS¢KRCOCDIN re ** ‘ a%. . iit Pew PAA APP ddd ' DIN single or | ARCO AYV., 4332— Beautiful b- room fiat, fur- | SAPES—Overstocked with § eawwad bad ae gn , T ince . (3) ; I ee wel. —First-class la undress: = keeping gas and bath. Call after 6 p. m. [OLIVE ST., 3524—Neatly furnished rooms, en sulte; 8. MeO ° . Lye) > . > _ -. > rt a y~ ~ ‘ ra .* . ous Chamberiain, KASTON AV.. %102—One or two furnished omplete for light house keeping. every Conv.| WASTIINGTON AV., 23054 oe = all} ble tiled bathrooms: hot water day and conveniences; rent, $20 ington ay. E é ; gentlemen, couple or house- night; best of service: exclusive district; | ———— are wane )) | AUBERT AV., 1321A—Choice 6-room flat: SAWDUST FREE. gone af ‘ de ya here es prices oat in hal We are elosing out our immense «aly Wid Good laundress, to tuke rooms, bath: southern exposure: private fam OLIVE ST., 2734—Three unfurnished connect suuvatoness home. « ppewa at. ily; conventent to a car lines: gentlemen ig rooms, also rooms _for gentlemen (8) eeping. references exchan ed: rates moderate. #)) Wg good pb ; at 1 | referred; call any time; $8 and $10. (2) : egg Me "AS “03 > AW 4910. oexlw furmiahad -— aa : aa 8 bath and furnace: good order; rept only $30. Under contract to keep mill clean. Apply ad urse; at once. Susl OLIVE ST., 24—Nice, large, cool room for| WASHINGTON AV... 1210 Newly furnished | OLIVE ST., 4221 A—Nicely furnished rooms _ Harris «& _Wengier, 719 Obestout st. (4) C. F. Liebke, 24 and Buchanan sts. n. BIGHTEENTH ST.. 1019 N.—Nicely furnished gentieme ”: $1 each. rooms for housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 with good board; every convenience; reas. atte TRUCKS—For sale platform Con BACON ST., 1900—Three-room fat, Apply trucks; samples of various well « 24,508 a “tings. end back rooms, gentler , —— a ; — - bE «reine nc Tatee-d ee OF Mek OLIVE NT. 421A Nice rooms; use of kiteh-| —7°** UP. —_ ——-~-wwwewwene | OLIVE ST.. 3744—Excellent day board; home 1519 Bacon st t I t. 404 N. 84 . : out at lese than cos st. wea. jable German nurac: refer-| front ee te ee = wo an . / f see} D lw k ; t mere, S°16A Delmar bi. eae oer eo ; _- ‘| en, dining room and parlor, piano, for house-| WASHINGTON AYV,, 8501—F'ret-cleas rooma. _ cooking; $3. 50 per week. ™ r ea ESTE faa Co KIGHTFENTH 8 1¢ -Neatly ” furnished keeping. for gentlemen or couple: reasonable; phona PAGE BL.. 4031—-Desirable room: first-class | CABANNE AYVN., 5331—E Elegant 6room flat; | VELOCIPEDE CAR—For sale, a Be. 8 Shef- rly i ae aN #acrsa ' ° janitor service; hot-water heat. Goodlett, field ball-bearing ae ° Bene as fas 80. ?. RSE aks ae ee nurse at Associa. cB. ae 1 Olive; ealary, room and roome for light housekeeping: . fri mt r Mm) Ti. Or. ] V FE oT... 8834 ie ae a 1°7°. (3) } ‘ . Mier tion $2 -Front room for rent, with i al _board, for = modern; $5. | 1005 Chesnut st. ws | sew: ran ene Gath and up. (3) EO ls use of sitting room; private family; bath and | wae in : , 9 "| : — —— | EIGHTEENTH ST., 1123 N. —Large, “Cool Bec- _ gas. % _@) ch ehenee flab —. lene, ‘cool, bag PARK AV.. 2233— Onpos'te Lafayette Park; CAROLINE 8T., 8557— -Four-room flat; modern; WAGON, ETC.—For inne = ted Furnished Houses ~y> a W08.--To help in kitchen, 2:31 ond-story front; will rent for housekeepin SRG . ae . newly ATR front room; southern ez- l . Sis so- moun wag _Lucas ay ased entabbesbecd mT SOLSVR ST., 9000~Gecd pacman. aontiees expo f ott tanary _Waehetends______—s®)' | posure: first-class board; phone Sid. 1081. nag basement rooms; finished’ laundry; | on, harness, surrey and runabout nearness; | ¥URNISHED HOUSE—For sale cheap, with — sure: $150 up: housekeep WEST RELLF PT... 419%—South room: wong : also fullbred cockerel spaniel. 1811 Wyo . 1 ; ; I kee large lawn: dip. ; beth, and good roomrs. 11094 Se ST.. 12 N. ( Pp ng; re tK .. 2608—Elegantly furnished second ms SHOEWORKERS. zy gg SA. NEB PB- » sy? canttfntie 71 — ee : ot gn omaese y oe 5 ter” EVANS AV., 4414A—Large. cool 2dfoor front | OLIVE ST., 2737—Neatiy furnished roome for | ™ Ne le ded “a Sp Mo Ags oe ae PINE ST., 3123— Board, $4 to $5 weekly; | rent $22.50. ‘Dougherty, wid Ohestnut et. (8) st. LOUIS BELTING AND 8UPPLY CO., monty on ry 5 coke cauee Ee furalcure © of 4 = . aoc ue » or back moms. with bath. for two or four yentlem- on or _toumekreping; 5 very re: asonahble: n 4a seen oo 4 ’ iaiet- Gems Soe “ai e10 . bath, gus, phone, plano, parlor; home cook- DELM AR LL. t 5] 19- 5147A—6 rooms hot-water 609 8. 4th st. (3) rooms . ~ & a> 9. taht? “_ td.—Vampers, fox ng suaich rs | gentlemen, ean and hath® ©] peck fer tyre: ‘also other rooms “Sheed Poo. G heat; in goud condition. Nichol.s-ititter. (16)! ZRSOLUTELY dirt cheap: 600 panes window ee oe ris to ‘earn on men's rir TEENTU 5 ST.. a se Ane ‘poom $3.50. | OL IVE ST., 2008—Sin, le s ° ene , —_ —— --—--—— | ROOM AND ROARD _Te Cohou == °00 : ~ T—For sale, of & | &.—One roo Su. gle and connect nz rooms M AND BOARD—In Cabanne; large ‘oom, RELMAR BL.. 4446—Five-room flat, bath. fur- lass, 20x28. General House Fupraishing | FY RNISHED FLA or contents Hamiltou- Brown 8, Ax two rooms. $7. 50 a month, unfurnished ( ‘) all aie tlam> nT) ve coubl: . housekeeping if de- WFEETVIINGETFEH PT, 499 Ta reve. aad clean with board: two g°n'lemen or couple; phone nace Inquire $4454 Delmar bi. (6) _ fa. . 3421 Olive. iS room flat. hew and second-basd furniture. . = - SNNEL AY 4RR0A.- ye ant. - wis aeredgined “ ad RT a0 ‘ OL, he roam : prtvete family: delightful location ; Forest 2741; referen: es, (3) RAST a AY 2018A—Beautiful @room ae DIAMOND. CALL AT OUR STORK. YOU Su204 | Cook ay. LAUNDRY HELP {rent room to one or two gentle ‘men. igs) | OLIVE ST... 26454 —Ne Neatly furnished rooma. _Nelmar ied ". a gunuponenenttiqueenabinetiingtinssniss ” ROOM—A lady has an elegant “furnished room, flut: bay window; large closets, , bath; $15.(2) need not pay all the cash for it at once. We FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, 6-room house, wed. te PINNEY AV.. 8654—Nce ] are Si. $1.25. $1.5 two housekeeping rooms. |wrer PINE RL. &872°—First-ciase accommo with telephone and all conveniences, for a | - deliver the Diamond on a small first payment furn! two months. 709 N. "loneay wit ey clans. Call at Odeon room ; southern expo ase: wee furnished ee ee. ‘3) | Astions for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private far young lady; board if desired. Ad. B 48,| EUCLID AY. 2702—Klegant 5-room flat. Ap amd arrange the balance to os paid tn small _isth st. ' (Sy : oth oe a ————-aem OLIV OT, 2871—-Neatio furclaked rooms; | '!¥- (4 | _Post-Dispateh. bly owner, 2718 Euclid. — coca. We ane bier palline take b-grade facts URNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of 3- B7- a é i ’ - ar > . vases — : 7" ‘ : - - See en ‘ e = KS Wed. —Ten ex need shirt fin- FINNEY AV. 4137— Pee a refine ms, fur south ro exposure: for gentlemen and house- WINTSOR PL... 3864—Frrnished omnectinge ROOM ANT BOARD—L arge front. room: pouth- EVANS AV., 3618—Five rooms and bath. the same way. Aah me ed ee ~ FURN flat: between 3 and 4 o'cloe'c. on new work; atea y work ; best pay. I -, j Mou, chili- keeping: alao Single roonis. $1 per week ; — ae ov ice box: leasant. coo) Tn exposure: two or three gentlem en: first- ——— = - _—--+-- i rt Call rf j Quo te * : ; . ~“McKi dren. reasonable r 5s. & Bt e, i , cl } ‘ f - , . FL ATS—New 4 and 5 rooms, north side Et- carwe. or write for cata o£" I i ue 5060 Bartmer av. (is) nney Laundry 1008 Lucas. (5) fom , _clean rooms. ass table: fine family: Weet End; reason- zel av., west of Belt: combination fixture trations, We are open until 6:30 m. daily, , ‘a 2 is 2. , * — . _ PACE Ri. 452K ae . ~ -_—— - — able. Ad. W 110. Post-Dispatch. . 4 ures; Wed ] a ~ rd ] i FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. furniture of . ERS Wi. td.—Five cenintenena shirt fin-| FINNEY AV., 3066—Large, nice! y furnished. . SA-—Neatly furrished room. Dp - screens: just completed; everyit.ng new and nesdaye ang Satu “CO o 1shs. m. Gat: rent chea Call Sunday and CB new work; sleady work yoed “ol front room, complete for bouse with gas and bath; private family: ¢ vor Catarea | ennte ROOMS AND ROARTX—Two ‘large finely fur- -to-dat Triangle Realty C : LOFTIS BROS. & CO ao D. Fergusou-McKinoey Laundr : iba. all c avebien es; cease nable. metas convenient. s 2) "Ty om 6 oished reoms, with board: first-clase in Fellows’ ‘t Id rr . ~ oo Mamond Cutters end "he welers, mornings, 1613 8. Theresa av. t=) " on c onabie. ; . ah . Tren yOrmE 0 , aa: f i “ : t-« s e ’ ) ‘ ve FR ee y a a (3) fers Si wiccly ton FOS. ADAMS ST.. 2 -samannvedl rooms for colored; every respect; references exchanged; Bell | ——— = asi cone GML OS | “I fluor Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniierw ¢ it, Wul.—To wor = te FRANKLIN AY., 3115-—Neatly furnished front | ! tae I ¥ 6: Nicely furnished room, with Menten: AF PBTYT ‘inleabia _ phone Lindell 2218, GAKKISON AY.. 424 N.—Pour nice, light | Winners Highest Award World's Fair, St. room Sat, complete; price very reasonsule. : ont ie shirt and collar de- | room; southern exposure. gentlemen, CoBvenlences; reasonable: | (]tFTON PL., 3117--Near Grand av.—Neatiy ROOM AND BOARD—Laree, cool 2d-Hoor front | ume SB bath ee hee : (6)! Cail 906 N. Grand * ve" eer. eee ae ° ’ ior ¢yrt ey . * 7 ; ! " 4 one ~ ih ante A nerevameeeliail = . que — :- PRANKEAIN AV... 312-Neatle for. front and | —-————— _furniahed room, light honseke~ping room, with good, substantial board. for two | HICKORY &T., ‘ aon : AU ERT AY. ie 044 Nicely furuished reon _— a PR ANKLIN — AV. eA —all room, large, furnished, housekeeping: reasonable. AUB ,° ard. for two: private family. = SI RING “AV. 22 nd —Neatly furnish nd “room. new ¢-room flat; all conveniences; very de —— on Hees hard: ‘helt hiek from Ol're ear Hne i4) sirable; $22. Ta). (5) me _A. Lynch. (@) | and parts DG, sher'den, 816 XN. Ob & of sewing machines at «a —— Lr to #! clean: southern exposure; geuticman: a! perv conven ences. . | PARK AV., #23—PFurnished front rooms. bath t[ACON SI’. 1717—Fr.n and conneetiag room : PRANKLIN AV.. $137—Furn shed rooms for _light housekeeping. (4) in private family: with beard, 2) THERESA AV., 511 N.—Rooms, with or with- LA SALLE 'ST., 90S 7 ~ppaerene rvoms and ight housekeeping; bath and launtry; one |PsRK AV... 1%2-4-4—Four flats of @ sonme LL AV., 3128—Furuwped rooms: southecs on elas gy mary front rooms: single or} “hath; hot and cold wate ee ALL SE gg — hE ie Washer ream, $2.59; iwo connecting front rooms. $4 pouty aecove fed: £12 each. Francisens, T’*' Pceiiees hen bath ond gas; board it Gaciecd —— rte front parlor; hot bath, gas.(4) MACKLIND AVY., ITIGA- Three “rooms, Gat, | — week; you Can save be. undry, 4416 week, © one ws ait 5, lla (4) mr y aan’ aoe Phase AV. 524% _- a - clean and cool; city water: keys 17024. (1%) CASH REOISTER—For wale, a Sam a raat calling: vented er Grivel , " y Kamer es ene , © ee © gertiemen, w or withou , ’ good condition. ms : "oolles HELP Wtd.—Sorter, ma girls, iy el = eetiee nicely ene) phy eee Ra. MSI ener tal Latayetie CASS AY., 3041—Room and hoard for ope or _board: private tm re S AV F cmeye “¢ ae tint: pewly deco- _ Ovear av. pply at 191 toed. Now nl starchers, ladies’ mangio § rr. range. @A8 Tange, refrigerstor. cookime ute. | two geatiemen or couple; bath. VER\ON av — ai hk ee ee ae REGISTERS—The : GL ASGOW | AV.. 1100—Two deautiful “front ’ cooking uaten- | -- = AV. OL i eeeren A 5741—Second-siory front oniy $15 cn place to Heights Laundry, 2713 _Vark. ~ gatete for noaueheonin P sils, dishes, ete... complete; nice veranda; | CATES AV. 6019—Four to six from the ~ ‘thern exposnre: first-class table. if ee — second- nd cosh registers, | HELD Wid. —First-clars _ — wing, comp ping; re rigera- darthern oo rNeerre nares tein bath: rent $3 Sonth can find rooms and board: Private Wa ie - . - MONTGOMERY ST... alin —F'’at. & roo ms ie from the ee marker ter, gas, bab; $3.50. (3)] per month: very Feasonable. fam‘iv: Jawn and shade; Olive through cars HINGTON _ AV. 3031—Pleasant, cool and bath: $22. Inquire 2752 Arsenal st, or} chased and "awatactaren in exchange = rooms; hot bath, gas; with or without board.. keys dow natairs. Cush Register Co., 310 N. ath 8 st. er ee — _———— starcher and mangle Av. 2 NU r , —_ - = ‘Anni-tront tBrust Laundry. 1038 Victor. GRAND AV.. .' N. Sake t Laclede)—Nicety PPNDLETON “AY... 174 'N.—Elegant front | CHOUTFAU AYVY., 1014 4— Frort reoow and WARSITINGTON 7 . - ne urnis ooo!) fre (62) connecting rooms. well furnished for hovwsae. beard for 2 men or couple: bath ‘and gas: if Geuteed: —- room: “board NEM wre sts A f a, ate os —t CEE a Bh eet ceed will woe cago hs a) | —— sf) res; 82: al. reak> 5 years’ established 14. a. ad KFeihard é Co a at. calm “Marleth toon Phoatwnt ae. SE ED Ss Wid. oe nn te ls een + tate a he a °°) EPPEOSON AV. SiN. Pint room and] keeping: all conveniences: so. ex.: one blork] good table; $450, kiteheo for livht housekeeping: 3 week, _ from Easton. OLARK AV.. 2108—Nicely furnished > room, WASHINGTON | Ni. " 38838—PFurnished rooms: a te we ERC Sees UO cen with or without board. best hoard; first -class accommodations: [| i.trs « . tti—Aiee & at: + + la ge. ight CH \RCOAL—Wholesale i. Phone Lindell 2ug. >) reome and bath side vard: rent $25 (| charcoal; best in city, ene C4. bu. 'd.— Sou 1 . Bde Seam | rH rRRAON AV., 1518 8.—Furnished 2d-story Pix a aT. 1804—Ni-ely Farmished rooms for ee - ... Louls Charceal 3181 front room, two or three tlemen: $1.50 ‘ah t b eeping and gentlemen; reas. COOK AV., 430>4—Nice room, southern e; ex pos- WASHINGTON AY 2650—24-story front PAGE ual 5211 =e Goor. 6 “Po ms apd bath. Mt. Ca., ar &., ger, week; also furnished rooms, on | (1\F ST., 2000—Crol. Ment board; clean and ulcely for-| ure; home comforts; exce private | room, hall rooms; board if desired; reason-| gas fixtures, screens, etc.: $25. Bradle JAL— Derr’ vh-grade floor nished rooma, $1.50 ner week and up. ,t#) family: reasonable. () able; parlor room. (2D Quinette, 715 Chestnut of .? ge Teeee asd Secuen at., Kia. df Se, RE ae a - ey 7 De yet ny ia ak a 7 = S eae * vo Nate ae tho ey ae oe : 5 ie ne ¢ o a. te, pi ee ae Ay. ht ee “7 oa ae See ve ’ z - Dwi St Le a i RR Cee — BOM ae mS , ¥ S Ss TPR PO ge mone ale .
Page 14
eS ay é Ee ee Ay 2 Ot on ~ mi §& . _TUESDAY—ST. Tours Pt “POST-DISPATCH —A\ —AUGUST 8, 1905 __ a ——- ee neg ame — rep r } i ‘ NOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTE". BICYCLES BUSINESS FOR SALE. STORAGE AND MOVING. Personal | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. PRB LPL Le PPP PLL LLL LL LL ete glenn me —— PPL AAA AA A eh PAA —_——~~ ' 7 aa eatintinntin iat “7 ~ ABSOLUTELY best price paid for household |LICYCLE W td.—In good condition. 1024 | CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confec-| ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing, stor- M. B. O'REILLY R. I. CO., 723 Chesinut #t.. () goose. contents houses, flats and stornge.| Franklin av. ae — _ peony eiheese hag age, furniture, pianos. Eureka Storage C0.. e en S — loans on city realty, any amount; low- AB U N 4 sie Jickson, 2044 Washington. B136%; Beaumont, [~~ Ls CHR am! laundry branch; oniy $%); four nice liv- Lyons, 3014 C . Vic 247; Grand mM t a a Oe Srey. Bebdins won 43. (2 TYPEWRITERS. ing rooms. 4708 Natural bridge: | rd. _ 885 MM. penn A en Labi ‘4x) Annour ne minde. eect wis) And the Piece to Get . as - PAPPPPPP LPP LPL LAP PPL AAA LAA AA matinee = . secant - - . - ALL SELL your feathers to The “Feather Pil- K bargain in all typewriters, address CONPE CTION ERY—C wher: two living rooms; ABSOL UTELY 1 FIREPROOF STOHRAGLE—-New fe: 2 LOANS ON Ix CosTY YOU NOTHING TO INVEST! low Co., {107 8S. Jefferson; send postal. (5) vO lik TYP eWRI TER EXCHANUE, $15 tg an rerms; soda meg ety warehouses. Grand and Laclede; for safe- ~ PERSONAL. LOANS ON PERSONAL + PROP TY. ee = be ee a een Ge — - —-—— stand, laundry; ss. MISSOU -epin i , nN Te ae eee : on furniture, anos © ec ALL —_ of household goods, carpets, | feath- _ 208 N. Oth st.. =. tees. & _ REAL ‘TY YOO, 10 NV otn' at. m3 a ae Pe gegen ages eee | PEI tSONAL—Julia Mahoney: Your old friend ' ‘oie nee on ANS hegor ince l on . OV ‘T REMOV AL. OK INQUIRIES on EASIER ers, pianos, lots in storage vaults, contents . omy angel. “Class; MOVINE, PSe ° a wishes to hear from you; important. M. ae Praha. OW rates: EASY [TERMS than can be had elsewhere. WE _of 2B houses. Wolf, 1415 Park. Phone Alduv. /j er ‘iz pe WI] ter ? Table down, balance $2.50 mae. etc. ; consign goods to our eave; money tagine. Sypris see George W. Miller, room ! WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Payments ex- : nen PR) orn | week kip: two living rooms; $15 rent; eplendid advanced; get our rates; both telephones. Sar EYP —TaEEE ea e Meni) Bidg., 119 N. 7th st. Kin. B1270. | tended in case of sickness. Money same da ALL, | kinds af | turniture, earpets, stoves, bh! gh- loc: ation; good home and business. MISSOU RI Re LU. LEONORI AUCTION ‘& SiORAGE PERSONAL- L_w. A. Ww. : Wrote after Tuesday. (20) ou d it« €2 yd ‘ aay C Hi . fies : xi loeb tele ne 2180. (14) R } t . d $ 3 Monthly ALTY CG., 110 N. 9th st co.. 1219-21 Olive st. (3) Get letter from office. Am sincere. Please ~ DRAK nwa «nm . aie E ans wi HK HOTSEHOLD LOAN CO., arpenter, it b Outsider n lin av. inloch te y } 4 P — 2+ 2 ana dane ne - ae a ah ae ; rv ’ 4 ’ “ ; . . . Fra . Kinloch telepbone 21580. (14) FNTECC (D« Litt | GONFRCOTIONERY. ETC For sale, confec- | ACME STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. ZR E-16 fe i scenes RAKE’S EASY MONEY 201 Fuberton Bldg.. 7th and: Pine, While Arguing ith Wom- gg ald ogg ~~ ice for Pe tera h re goods. DELIVERED AND SERVICE FREE. tionery, ice cream: $385 down, terms; rent | rr av.. bonded egy reg a PERSON AL-—DiIvorees quickly secured by re- re- gh ‘vere! people without security; my Kinloch Bivil. Bell | Main 4149. 414) | ; cr . mt., yi, “auton $15: { or ) ‘wv o . Apping; estil ie ree; Th ones. as fid 7 1 LOWES t r as ” his Re eae ie sor. i : _ Stenog raphers Fur rnished Fr ee ~ 14 Rm aay lid location; tw rooms. 4039 = » rp hd vr 4 ee ” p (2) one nge aga! Fy ag rims; confidential. ad 9 city... Call at #58. “¢ ol Ser eee in - an ith Gun, Dead. ie mn Sa on be aweionante mS Wien ate ae vn oan eG : Musical PEATBER BED 8 Wed. Old feather, bede: Wii Address 3/5-3/7 North Ninth St. DENTAL. OFFICE—For | sale, completely | ° \MERICAN gygenan eg oe shipp ng, | PERSONAL—Miss Jessie Hughes, “Mares, Mo.. ogy Silas Band oo sa sated in- us ic Ferdinand Walz, aged 56, a carpenter, . equipped an urnisbed c i Cc . wee ¢ OVINE, ve! recent ‘ oye at anter use, piease ° : ; rtf .., CHS) pay Oients, OTN . . - N, Yth st. (5) Ph ones; Main 2 & 965 oe, B-/7 42. nola: vé ry reasonabie. Ad. i SY, Post-D. (7) f er oF, ae er both phones. © mi nrg da — ‘ So) a 4th at. Friend : ishes = ad fl mor E — irable h tg. is) Ann Ou n ce men ts liv ing ut 4417 Clay ton avenue, died at Se ae ow emg mr Seager gree ETS . ingedale, L’resident to? . . . ao a a , vane mgd ype cash prices pad Se ~ yee () ] DRUGS, ETC.—Wanted, to sell or trade for oS ora wake ae = ~onamateionaes tte ne her. (Oe: aie Pe ; W HE N YOU W ANT 4 LOANI{-— ——— maae fhe ha ee ee erchandise, residence athe ore : improved city property, fresh sto ‘k of drugs hy “e oduy t orage = , i SONAIL—Those who have modest sume | ON m oe eg BRIN will be held to determine whether delir- auction snies a specialty. Western Salvage DIAMONDS, ‘WATCHES, fixtures and we rade. 4 in? P.-D.cx, | #one satisfactorily at lowest rates. E. ape tyr rears , - are wiliins N FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY MUSICAL © oe 204 Morga >: 2 telephones Beaumént JEWELRY, ETC. ‘ . “ ay t s ood | trade A : A oe “9. 18) Biederman Storage and Vu ving c Or. oft e save )| rol a Te my won nd ee ae \W ithe } removal or delay navable te sult etree ium tremens or a fractured skull was Io and 21 is) a ee ee DRY GOoopvs STE T> ~ Fe or sale. dre goods ins Franklin av. Phone Main 763. Kinloch le — aval aa . ays able semi-annual lly in : saute © ne Phone. write or call. ALL i iano tuplog, $). by: tret-class tuser end the cause of death. M. Dd DAMSON aye 6 “a its hie rice for old DI AMONDS lated watches ny the “highe oat grade rtore, doing a stric tly ‘ ash business; owner . 1931 a ee vee mee eer a ils (3) hd amd accu! A: for do: ri le the amount of rh or . > BARKER J K am NOTA RY PUBLIC. repairer; es) es" experience. tl. Kauts, Wi il . b clothing rete. fe athe es "carpets fersitere sold on credit ish prices; $1 weekly pay wauts to sell on account of other busivess. | RoNnDED WAREHOUSE—Henry © Wiene Ape tment by first-class real, estate, title | p ad “ Rang whos OF SSE, Rooms 205-6-7 Bik Gravois av.; Bell phoue Siduey _ SON.(36) (14) rsa arguining with & womes near A » . . . . A *. “ cred ai 3 nae " es ° a) ‘ y 3s > ”» ’ - - » —_ es © , ss pn = ¥ . ePnois 4 3 i he: ~) ‘ . , sn! ~ Send postal to S11 N. 1ith at. wath call, (02) a’ es alley & Co.. Oth.and Wasb- _ Ad. N 38, Post-Dispateh. (2) Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-1516 Frank- passe d on by the leading tress company of - oe Gg.. hortheast cor. th and Pine.(S) | eipst-CLASS omens of mandolin and gul- his home for some boavds which he imcton, 2d floor: epen until) 6:50. (8) |GENERKAL meschardise, stock, fixtures, . bui id nN av: money advanced when desired. K in- t Loults. whl learn somewing ov nterest | MONEY loaned to salaries 1 neople i se- tar; lessons 35c. Oscar Lischof, 2323 Chou- | w . . SELL feathers A M. Bpeelman Featberbed and . : \ ing: country town, $5000 year business; old loch h C963. eS) aud their profit by caillng on or ad. A curity. D. Lancet, 309 benoist "ae oth teau av. (G2, ne ge to purchase Aug. & Wale Muttress ‘0.. +) Wash at. send postal, (2) Ah opal Yet crAN nah \l awe r ‘tiring - will trade. MiSs URI REAL- TITS DE D “WAREN Mie Stoeck ~ & Price 120, Post- Dispat ‘ a. (3) and Pine sts. 4 ey (8) he ' il Vv rT NE Wr ¥ Ae , ome j i; a into an altercation with ner and she from un 1 }ues ign am i pati ’ a ~ . é "s sr Stoecker x v - . rae am - , ( LPILOPAUNALR GQ. 4 (en second-la tnt = / , ; 0 xX. er ; , ' 7) ‘ rors t etec 44 AKe , 4 . . P= “nde ae. — on , hreat WANTED- We par bighes! prices for bouretold ‘oh homme oe Pardee pete "si ty “t C : = = 7 — es i : , & ; ~ HORSES A AND VEHICLES. lilustrat.ons e w Oper daily until 6 Oo; © rent $10. Ad. Bo 160, | = 2 teclede av ergy US) fn heir €6 mbined treatment, hever falls. msoney. Loaned | on ‘Salaries LE LESSONS | Wtd.—Young man wants to “take i canes) truc ‘ alz on the head. Walt a a ee a ae Wood “] Saturdays uvtll lO] GROCERY. meat: swell West End trade: $70 be! a “ae Re " able lady ag nts desired. (6r) eS gan lessons. Ad. B 16%. Post- Dispatch. 3) | was taken to City Hospital with a scalp- : ____ Wanted. on day business; wili sell below invo.ce; about Lav ISIANA STORAGE AND MOVING COD.—] _ = ——_————- | ahe lage tony 2 ani managers, sl ET 310 AL_ Washburn guitars, regular $15, $18, | Wound = “S&T. TASS. Muy) ah ~~ 75 Ty co ionde uBe: hones. Ge Jo. Jar ef y Company or person S s : ‘ v, 2 ; 1] ] eb ee spay. MISSOURI REALTY CO., lle “i Ware se: both phon (8) MATRIMONIAL ae “ily: 4 loan from 10 to $50 822 Ko at SS. Tonys Plaec bt. 1002 Olive. (6) Ms Later Se tremens develo and -) : ho r {r -- dise of all kinde stor ng ge al implements, si Morgan st. fete + a ee eo : Re — RRR Pee pans Ta OTR 15 Os = Ann un ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 w lvv bead of TURES. HOUSE For ‘ale, 10-r00m ont g100 down and — and package freight of all de scrip. MME. WARRANCE AND MADGE GRAYME— Room 20, aueaee ing, ae Blidg., eee taet stock sak econ saree tea 0 cements ‘ it, ’ ; at e . 72 ea ‘ ' , makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture, MUSIC CO., nell S. Broadway. (Oe FARMS. FOR SALE oe ean et at gag ood R ES ST AU RAN 1 " Ix ll RES—For sale cheap $5 per week. Mrs. Plannett, 1018 ¢ seneer + Automatic sprinkler system; insurance less tion: the only private li ensexl | ape: trained ‘: ' . eee barneas: you can try horees Lae buying; Apply 2703A Hickors ay i lh a rae call, ated of phone o es- purses, heom« comforts ; ludt, zs, Ca.l or write. elty: ¢ mfdential. goods; lowest terms h.. PIANO—For sale. a fine upright piano, good asec , bie Ara A Ir IT —_ FF le a at mates y oor whole or mart), package, “re n shone eTOn. . - UV iia (62) seal annag” m must be as represented; cash or easy DOF | SHOWCASES. ETC or sale, showcases exd | MEAT MARKET, EI. ae pale, Gace “oth, square or cubic feet: both ph me ce hel nn ono met T Aarne sale st wat oh Sous, ‘Gr — y at led sonacng? FARMS—For oe, farms ang summer homes ments. 8. L. House, 1515 N, Broadwas counters; cheap. 2350 8. 10th. Inquire up- _ and vegetab le market. Inquire a 82-acre farm; fine location, John Chassell, (2) hbrougham, beautiful; lates: Landau carriuge, GOLD AND S(LVER cigarettes, coffee, lunch stand. POR. «Haire station wagon, tne etorm | ~~~ “ awn | st. Rigen y TEE ante... DOLLA R—STORAGE— DOLLAR] consultation free; adoption if desired; part PIANO—For sale, beautiful new upright piano,| Xenia, Il. Ag wee co pay in work. Call or write. 2809 Wash. (8) OM US mahogany case, grand tone; cost $400; will SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOr SALE. 6-seated carriage, hugey, doctor's leather-fop stanhope, cun CASH for old g angthing of L, LAt NDRY- For sale, small steam laundry, Until Sent. 1 ) et } hold good about. new single stake wagon, reguiar pet, value. Wiilkisen, iO. arket st. (Ue! with the best lace curtain trade in the city; |. ‘ ep i we wil store joune Old Sods - --- sell at a very iow price for cash. 3615 La- spotted Shetland pony, cart and harness, fer | Gop liver ai ickel plating in all its no a ol ew a license required; a snap for in our new Jumbo “Ware ouse, sth and repia MRS. BRIDGES, Heensed lady doe tor; hours, r r r , clede av. (6) | awn " . . ’ .ee CVE), = mie ri Ke pebae se aki . eine ‘ efs., at $1 per van loa:i This is the cheapest 1 to 5, except Saturday and Sunday. 3505 PAY AS YOU CAN a eg ee smallest children, licas Storage «0., 1524 branches repairing old silverware a spe- an experienced man and wife. Ad. B 158, storage room ever offered the public in a Laclede de. Bell wi indell 95. (8) We will lend eye PIANO—$85 buys fine upright piano, full size BOU SEN—For sale. suburban houses aud lots end you money on your furniture, cost $365; stool and scarf; delivered. 1414 a speciality. Al T. Smith, Old ia Orchard, Ss Locust. elalty ti Krause, 617 Pine st., 2d Post-Dispatch en ewan > ae Ali (stints HUTS ? “7 a ptt Re tirmet-class warehouse; insurance rate lowest —— xiano or other GENPRAL blacksmithing and wagon building: meee, (60) | CENCHROOM—For eale, lunchroom. 260814 mf warehouse in e'ty;. both phones. N CO MRS. L. HOTSON, barrassing questions. We. give receipts “for 2 ne 4 ty. « ~ Sm Te Sa ST LOUIS STORAGE & COMMISSION CO., ‘ note * ow aan Ea eP ae . e ‘Chen formeriy 1000" : youn a THE BOOK EXCHANGE. Cass av. LES ae ieee a gg Ab IP teen gag BEE every doller paid. We extend payments in | SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2602 Franklin, firet- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ass, ; s F 2 ; : 7 : ré 22 ive: seciusicn before and dutinn con- | case of ickn Ww i ° wr * mene ~a~ | TPNCH ROOM—For sale; 20 stools; mre General offices, 209 Fullerton. Bldg. _ ®&) + reliable e in city: t . . sickness or other misfortune. e class piano tuning and repairing; both “ PDS finement; most reliable place ito city; best ac- | leave the property in your possession and will phones. (8) LOT—For sale, lot 30x 125; Clayton +e ae pa hn l'orest Park; cheap for cash. ; ‘ RSES— . r ; ale. ti big c e °°", at S " 4 is rig ‘ . ’ | ac ~ we e * aT . \ 4 - —_ 10 Fo . 4 horses, and BOOK bong h id l exchanged, sel d list. or wi! take partner; doing & business of commodations; home comforts; trained pnuré-| give a liberal discount if paid before expira- } SINGERS Wtd.—A few good voices for a la- Shaw av. 15. 8318 Minnesot ¥. Dan ) a ivket « (G2) : 37 Olive $ cools a y 4 Linahan Book ¢: 21 Mat ! ‘ pe ay: no triflers need apply. 11 37 ive QR 3 FE J (5 3 5 =. ings; terms reasonable; satisfaction guaran-/ tign of contract. Call, write or phone. Both : _— teed. * (6) | phones—Kinloch C180, Bell Main 5203. dies’ len" quartet. Ad. W 47. Posat- Dispatch. af HORSE—For sale, , good plog- horse: cheap. 1310 BOoKS ef all kinds bovett and esld; call oF | O° ce! aa = : Grand av. send eddress to Mill took Store, HOT Chest sAT MARKET—For sale; good paying shop; we NEW YORK FINANCE CO., ’ ors. = . ad pot $ Aly . wee . NAS SINGERS Wtd. —Good camp meeting singers. HORSH, BT. lor aale., small ant re] horse. aul «: . (8, wher } as to leave cits Ps sell cheap. 8330 W F | COME Mrs. Dr. Mary Murphy 207- R-9 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 816 Olive at. Apoly . = J. Kennedy, A. MS. E. sion singers. = Bee barness and runabout. 71 O'Fallon st. OLD books Largest sanitarium in St. Louis; every room | Opposite Postoffice. 8. A. G. (62) Webster Groves. HOU SE—Fer ‘sale. "10-room house, with beth We a a : and furnace; $6300. Ad. W 138, satel oe J Craw- ankiln ial rere , Ry iaiis ; _Fo ANNOUNCEMENT—-We_ will store in, our strict'y private; eleganily furulshed; all new; HORSE. ETC 2 op sale. delivers horns ‘and . ford. Old Book Ste +; Th oe ‘ 8) | MEA’ MARKET Sor sale, old-establishe JUMRO WAREHOUSES, Thirteenth and Papin confinement cases a specialty; ladies, call of TALKING MACHINES—AIll kinds, cash or wagon: cheap. 914 N. Leonard avy. WRITINGS Wr ‘rchaelogic ee —————-—== | Kits is all we ask. ll, write or phone Malin .. wrtil then on account o k HORSES. 1 ae co Ba ne oA 0 gp Toes ee Re eae eoeal a oe og Se re ay. LOUIS STORAGE & COMMISSION .. ia ATE. home with indy physi clan how ™ 5250 or D1849. Ca — D a the Bal ae coh ie po aye HOUSE—For sale, wi 88 house and 1G21 Franklin ay tools, dies; ‘igh’ mig i. W. Olive, 916) lence to experienced person; snap for right J. C, Cruttwe ll, Gen. Mgr. T. A. Cleage , ~ , oniinemen est cafe. ate. 1 NATIONAL LOAN CO. every instrument !n our old store, if deep-cut Lawton near Cardinal, $3650. Room 11 HORSE For sale bay horse elty Inoke ; BS. #4 st. (8) parts 2800 Locust st. 7 sents ral ort — Fullert mn Bide ; Ht Tents ae» ee ) 209 AND 215 MERMOD & JACC ARD BLDG., prices and ‘‘your-own-terms-of-payment”’ plan len Bldg. +.) — “ ——s. oe, ¥ 7 sect Shee —— TRAINED porse from Rattle Oreek ‘k (Mich. | 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. (56) will do {t: you'll miss the best opportunity | HOUSK—Must se'l 2822 Union Dl. extra = oe ged aegguta surrey, groce!l ag- PATENTS AND PEN SIONS. R PSTAT UR. ANT ‘For sale, Cag PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. sanitartam will give baths and electric treat- MISS "KK. TAMIL TON. “private “Invester,” ca- of a lifet'me if you don't attend this great built 7-reom brick; porches, ya v ¢ » es . . “~~ oat taurant gor ocatlh c ‘ — ee Ontr’ ee ht for all chronic d seases. 615 N. Ewing. ; M “ sale; open evenings nntil 9:50. trees: healthy location; need oze ters to nice people only who can appreciate KIFSELHORST PIANO CO., mam San * >. ; $400 I’ eNSIONS- Advice free: stenographs rey rt- tion: investigate today. _ 1408 Chouteau. (2) A LARGE picture, —~ with eue ' it ‘ t: ‘ll t t t it , ing and 1] notars business. 10 Po2zonl =n - — - ee - communion photos. Vhen Studio. 1621 rank my SO IRI SA \ ARI q M. Foor rea “a— w ry a ow urniture arn Fet hit ed 1°79. 914 Olive at. (3) ee large wm ih Sat Rea - Tt (2) LES 'LA URA NT —1 or @! le best pas ing a lin av. IS | | | piano loans. ‘21 Me! srmnod & Jaccard Bldg. (62) — venient : HOUSE—For sale. beautiful stone-front Me ’ ™ ae tauren: for colored people in the >. ty; Tv ‘ — a ee \imes Warrance and Madge (;rayme, li- \ — a > AP dm te a ry - - $170 W ALNIT T upright that s Aa winner: bas dence: all modern improvements; HORSE. KTC.—For sale, sel) cheap, $25; call after 4p. m. 2146 al ‘ELECTROTYPING, ETC. censed midwives; confinements, $10; adoption; . I¢ INEY . MONEY! MONEY! fine lasting tone and solid construction; trie light, steam heat, ha wenrrunins : narooripad home comforts: consultation free. Call or Loans on salaries, chattels, notes, accounts, easy terms and fully guaranteed. with lot 60x200; a $12,000 barga ae BEYE S. 17th and Loenst. 42) as owner intends leaving for Q and meving van, cheap , H. Foster, Ju23 RB i ' ut sf Laclede usiness RESTAURANT—For sale, Frisco Restaurant, | nay is EL E . Just being finished ; one of the finest and HORSE 8, ETC.-—or sale, 10 reliable horses invest “and want 6 per ent on absolutely ~~ =: eos, £1300: price $530: terms: lovely OP TICIANS ee ne a a ga SEWING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERS, ete., | For this week only. We will close ont the | most complete 9-room houses ever completed and mares, 815 up; two teams. Dayton Coal anfe real est: rot nll Rly meats twice the Feat veoh Saas ge ATT Se URI REAT TY oO eee susstrinitiiutinitian, (1 a eee WASHINGTON | by you paying us a small commission for ‘remaining 8 we have of this make. Thev | the city; very fine reception hall, with beamed — : Ca.. 1210 N. Jefferson eg orgy et we a onl Pay home and ving. MIS : AL ~* 1S. 8 DREIFUS, optician, has removed to 1909 | Regular Heensed physician. successfully treats | Same. Pavments can be made WEEKLY or | have full fron scale, good action wd fany | ceiling; fine, light living room; the ig! — —— _— 5 - ae a meee on al Gan ‘of i leading rent dl . Uh st Re Rate, ee é i Frankl.n av., opposite the old stare. Each oll female treubles; the Isrgest and most relia- MONTHLY to suit ron. In case of sickness, | “ses W guarantee them for 10 years an! arts and crafts dining room ever fin ¢ HORSES. ET For sale, ae morees and caiainnias in St , Spor & write for full par- ROOVING Hot cK—For sale. room'ne house, eye tested free of charge; open every day, ble santtarium fer eonfinements in this city: loan will be extended without EXTRA charge. | ¢4h safely ©f)3 tha other dealers Wau. $250 Sc. Louls: very elegant plumbing, with nov wares 15 up; pretty pony, 2 plinge, cheap Heula ca AG yt 45. Post Dia. (R) 19? large well-furn'shed Toome, nicely ar 7 a. m, to 8 p. m.; Sunday, § a. m, perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained Discount if paid before time FXPIRES. Call, from our regular price was $200. In our ¢*- | and tile floors; hardwood floors, bardwood ans e team. Rom I'nge hI} rn ee ° © he . ranged: mode rate rent: cash only 0), 32 Liu P m. nurses: adoption if desired: lowest terms: 23 write or pL one Tl s. KINL oc H { ‘1737, 203 Ni. t' mat’ ct of s the Liggest bona fide ba. raln of isl throughout; one of the nicest and most ‘ i oe make as BUSINESS CHANCE-I wish to sell half tn cas RV — , years’ experience (6) | 10th st., room 212 Ovark Bidg. the summe convenlent locations in the w Don’ t fail to HORSES, ETC.-Yor sale, dapple gray. i terest in a gow money-making business prop ' - : —--—- -— -—- MI DICA —_— , : THE ANDERSON FINANCE CO. (56 J REYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (2) | gee this h , fears old. 16 hands; extra fine cob saddle & f . rTNG I S 1 7 ‘ao dh on RN RIN RE eee ee eee lee eal 1912 N. Grane ne Rs annie ly for the past anthe. Will give purchas-}| ROOMING HOUSE. —For sale, 50 rooms; hand stamps for particulars and “Relief to La- | ing con fine seat: "ad option if desired; trained $2 9.00 C OS TS 75e. . BRADRURY PIANO WARPROOMS, 1012 LAND —~Will trade 30 acres finest Alabama LAME HORSE iontne: Otte Hing of Berlin. er good security for amor invested, Any us vour bid; highest bidder gets the house, dies” in letters: by retarn mail Chichester | nurses home comforts: ladies, call or write; Any aimeunt, on Fl RNITURB, PIANOS, OLIVE - F. G. SVITH. MFR.; A. land for steam auto with tonneau and top specialist ; practical hornenhoe ing. 117 Val. one interested == i wereice farther | infor regardless of price, by Wednesday evening bs, hemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (62) | wonfidential: terms reasonable. St. Louls. (8) HORSES, WAGONS, SALARIES, ete. Every- E. “WHIT AKER MOR. For particulars call or write, 2145 Ade- _entine at (G2) mation bs railing ‘& riting ' “ar | . ee Washington a’ wes Piss PRIVATE C'seases quickly cured; manhood MI A] y RTI UR. ma + A nl oy" 0 wens ane a We have yp mgeaai some - nd poor tt laide av. @ MAHER § “SALE “STABLE. the relinhle place to l- oa fen erewes w deem r ROOMING HOLSE-—For sale. neatly furnished restored with Oka’s $4 Yracuum appliance DR. as t AN Iv, es - ona Os 60) agencies, and this week we vated ya u Ww FLATS FOR RENT bu horses and mules. 152 5 N. Hroadway. (56) ATTENTION, BAKFRS Did «ro ; 7.room house; newly papered and painted aud loti yn; guaranteed; trial free. Room 1, 29621 Washington av., sanitarium, elegant ac- Ee ataiiianieiciiti ati Re (00) | stock they age at wholesn e pr oe ’ we ° A ; : brick hake oven that can be ved ? will be sacrificed to qu ck buyer; rooms all OTA N. @th st (16) commodatiers: corfinements, $10: adoption if MONEY CONFIDENTIALLY yal, iy thie con gree 6 Oe ee ae a uke Cc aale, bargain, young mare. rf , cer ec. Co., ell. 3162 Seho itn ~ | desires raine ” ( . time | 4 MODERATE COST—EASY PAYMENTS Cun ’ ' . , fester sot" ay Ars we ae ee Walnut D St. Toute ove n | full. 3162 Sel . ee is | THEATRICAL, Goats tt, ained nurses; ladies will save . AT — pate baal ot re PES” ge NI ptemty 3418 Nashville av., 4 room, ist floor. .$11 00 HOOMING Hiat “} S1'") dlow n. ‘hal ance m ant b Te a ee PPP hh he = = ooo quae $7 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. TWO good used uprights. good makes. 6420 Nashville av.. 4 rooms, 2a floor... 10 oo .¥ 933) \ Olive . former prices on them $300 to $350. th's Keys at 6426 Nashville av. u week uo, F. J. KOSTREAN, 1005 Chestnut st. (53) = . (er gore y - ery € j 4 nati . ’ ~ no ” A hal 7 > n . MARE. ‘ETC, *.—For sale, Son "OROS rt, nt GO TO Tyrell for shooting gaileries;. manu- | ly: § rooms; #5) rom: 3 serene nent. ron THEATRICAL—War ted, two Oriental dancers Dr. Annie Newland, $1.50 weekly repays $0@ loan and costs. aw. °. a facturer and dealer in latest attractions, eras beat ever offered. MISSOURI REAL and mus e‘ans; will buy three tents for pay Confi t $10: boards ladies before and eons 501-0248, OS ee ‘LAT. = 2 enings’ for arties with emall capital 211 cw)... 110 N. Oth st. shows, 965°? utger st. onfine ments, pon rr gies = ‘ > : ? P a “A . - ONF 820 Ciahier ... . Lat : on “Sera aR I ______| guring corfinements; infants adopted; part A684, Main 4439. JOHN W. STAL ‘“s og) | TWO fine $350, In oak and walnut cases, BENTON. PARK | FLA MARE—For oo “bay mare, 7 —— on i¢ : N. 12th st.. St. Fouls. (5) STATIONERY STORE, FTC.—For sale. sta THEATRICAL—-Wanted, 20 shapely. good-look- | pay in wor (3) all the latest and warranted 1 $185. $195} Seven rooms and bath; hot and cold can drive; extra good style. Mr. Henry, 2539 ) rio: _m. Grand ay: HOUSE K r sale worner of Grand and Lin ! - eonfectionerry, soda fountain, cigars. ing cherus girls eleht | 77 | - ee. st WO in 3B. ) 2 , ws ” ¥e 2 : : , : “. ” : . . , ” ” ;* be ‘ . TL Ve treatment f r ‘Ul a Rit , ear MU dell, lease 10-room house! furnished or un- fine ae * 2 ladies: living rooms, experience unnecessary, ™ »-able to sing | *4 a tag a meee. yan EY qT wv ‘ "$400" igh heautiful nd $35; front awnings, MULES- For male, team of “good work rk mules, , rr : 33. Post-Dispatch } ” . de. note 1 athe. 2°HA Pine; open evenings, Sundays. TWo ) nvrrights, autiful cases # 15% hands high; aorre | horse hy handa, furnished: rensonable | B.. ; ri 4 “Be i ae A in enorus., go wre chances ‘ , amma teu (4) tone. in elegant mahorany and walnnt fixtures; keys next 4 : from the country; cheap. 41064 Natural “INVEST YOUR ‘SAVINGS AND EARN @ iTIN STORE, ‘TC.—For sale, tin and queens- singers and —— . be gh MRE PR eae eee ee ost wre aaa oar ie Stee ios anne A ag on : PER CENT. : ware store, good location for a tinner: old-es “sea og _ ene ge par oo thi or _ LANDIFES—Save time and money by. calling at DO NOT FAIL TO CALI and get our rates [THT FE 8450 and $500 first-class up- , ) ] 4 7 ype Ww © oO write aa tat Ss. ALi THis Wer y ba Dg ; . urs ; a . . b + é Alsls . 4 - Abeolutely aafe; first-class real estate, worth ablished = husigers. Ad. ¥ %. FP. » Lew H , Morris, S12 4th ; Peoria, 1. oe : faukiia a¥,;/ Soa, * = oe = © befere getting loan elsewhere. Our sys'em rig* ee finest tone and action. $245 = — AGENTS’ RENT Lists, LADIFS-—Call and see me, one complete treat- | gives LONG TIME, SMALL PAYMENTS and Fvery one warranted for 10 years ld for i ui cash or on time. DWELLINGS. Mahan. Ad nh 4). Post i ee _ ee Fo. Sale. witterus HWORSES. WTC.—Tor sale, two work Ds one large moving wagon; selling out : ; i | isi INVESTORS! treated; private home cou forts, trained purses; liates and terms unheard of. Look: eee elegant accoipmoc lations; 20 years’ experience; $ BO weekly pays W $75 loan. $190. v PRIGHT, slightly “used, Ricca «& Son, We are instructed to sell the northwest wr ok > ~ oP - a, | } . , - ' , ag For sale. eccond-hand spring | PAPER ROUTE Wid.——An evening paper route | pated short a #3 ne saloon connected. Hall. -| smn | oaqpeeaere When it comes to quoting prices os rellable Soeal: per anemiis ) eine ecadem\ ago Rene . contracted by my. witt Jessie Mil er. prices and every one fnily guaranteed; planos n —s — pa! . NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 1502 Olive at . ' . 10 S. 2ist, 4 rooma, 24 floor: bath, ete WAGON. ETC.-—-For sale. one-horse furniture Ww 48, Post-Dispateh wating: call rr write. Moler Barber Col- rof. and Mrs. Behensky euurantee BP 9 wnt ROBER = MILLER. $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos gotten up for special sale purposes we do not 2012 F 4 rooms. bath, w. ¢., ete wagon, in good eomdition: cheap, S$). O711 it ES STAT RANT. eT ~~ r . - » eRe. 1110 i ine st. iM) waltz. echottische. lanci Miele WOE oy _— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES aay n ithont. removal at the very cheapest rates handle. ae, he convineed: onen evenings; on 2716 area aanaddier ‘ . bath. ‘ete, *e &. Rroadway. , . ) , — wdehy heahays Oe a ant square for S83: class ever vt , 4 . and the following easy payments. years experience. Roth phones. > , “8 rooms, coy — —— lunchroom, fer cash, In best location of th WALLPAPER. CLEANING _ETC. she I hall for sa a a ‘Potetoes,” ae EDUCAT iONAL ETC $1.25 weekly pays a $75 loan. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 3041 Laclede, 4 rooms. bath, w. ¢., ete, WAGON, PT. For sale, peddler wagon and _elty Wr te te Ally le er, - ” Ss Kroacw ay: OOO OPO Pw ~~ —- went stage iain ng: _~ r the om +] ee re ie = atl ‘ oes ging $i (mw weekly pays 4 $0 loan. 2207 Park ay. (88) B awe yb ape ve and’ license; good and substantial, for winter and UPHOLSTERING, repairing. renovating; par- | MILLER, Se) Basten. papers toons $5 tet he huck and wine. te. en 8. EDUCATION, AL. Learn watchmaking. Ste weekly pays a $25 loan. _—-——— Le: e Manchester rd a — sce e summer use, cheap. 2680 Glasgow av. lor sets, $1 up: mattresses, Toe up. hea, ngrain, $5; best work guaranteed; send booked. . tions secu easy terms. Send for ¢€ - y 40c weekly pays a $15 loan. H rooms; large : ade farts 7 4 > ae 1. 27332 Washington (62> | t . —— logue. &t. pal s Watchmaking School, on can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- ell anos - : $ iG “an, ceenanie Site a een Sanches one ogg gageo fer. a : i . kl itt ’ ME WALLPAPER CO., 4060 East ay... a OnE hatte Roan 7 repeat rnenn Hall, ; _E aston fiv., 5! Louls, M - ments will be extended in case of sickness of ° MeCANN- DOWLING , 1140 Chestnut st. : . ah Ve ’ ‘ ' r can se your business quickly, withont | ih ALLY. ; ; } “aston v.. | Olive sts Satudayr evening ig 2: y on ee — ' out of empiorment; you get the money ickir , » tailor, plumber, carpenter, painter, express, publicity. MISSOURI REALTY ©CO.. 110 XN. prices rensonable; phones Lindell 1660 and ular receptions every Thursday, Saturday an LEARN telegraphy ana radroad accounting: | and y ithout publicity. If you w bemyyee: A = ‘ana = - ~y $4 per month; lowest prices. best PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. eaterer, advertising. coffee and tea wagons uth Th lhelmar 1728 Re, “s atety oe 1; ' tn i , =~ to’ $1900 a month salary assured our . ant tf y : assorfrmen Fr. G. SMITH PIANG CO. pe euitacttteattntsteateaatinite ited : © . Nth st me ion. (Se Sunday evenings, classes Monday evenings; | . 2 : a friend, call on us. 12 O . : John Tobinka, 1408 N. 7th st. (8) : all new dan eaucht: the vers raduates under fiond: our six schools the AME ‘AN a seal - ve at.: A. E. Whitaker. Mgr. (5) + eas . — 2 - ( ompressed Alt Jousecleaning se a — — . ' om iia ; = Ac —_ ; a rgest ‘in Ai ye rica i | ‘ndorsed by all rail- « , ‘ e ‘ = Rif AN LOAN ( O., ish, ae ee —— — - - Automobdiies. chinery and cariload — igs re ing —— | Morse School of " "(Take elevator to 6th fic ) 7 “WE DO NOT’’ Upper. Alton Ul. ) ence For Sale BBB PPL POOLE OOO ~~ ttt ® Misseour!t t- Pes i®%.. , { ‘ke ‘ata no 6 wr.) ; estimates . ; sprees Baftato, N Roast that we give you a $500 plano for $200, A fine 1i-room brick, on lot 3302300. cap- ‘if ner of Mannin end Brown streets. eae oe = pargein im city. oS gaa st. ‘> PAPER HANGING-—-$2.50 per room, paper ip WHY nat join Seat, Zam oSoee SN Bang Atlania, Ga r svsaraeme "A OM hut we ¢e gnarantee that we give you a bet Rn alata he eR a bes, APD WITTER SPRINGS water for your stomach, cloded: also painting, rensonable. Send pos DANCING ACAD ry. 1001 Olive wor? | iex.: Sar Fran al. (8) 4 sf. ONS | Al TH ter quality for leas money then any dealer | Price eut tr AUTOMONILE— To rent. fine Pope-Toledo. Mver, kidneys and all blood troubles; tt cur tal BB. Lane, 1927 Franklin av uction. free, every evening, repr Wr , complete » in the city. We @> % hecause we don’t bave COMMONW EALTH TRUST CO, renrsount le rates Armertican Auto wnobile « an 12) le and by wklet 1027 Chesatn . ty - . i . -- ! ‘thoad of tenme hing: recep ions Saturday . s . ; ied i mat Broadw ¥ and Olive. 5 j ‘ ~* ii rut ; ROOMS papere a sz up; will bring samples nt Sundays: « wlest hall in city: open at r} jcltiul SiTrivecce reoane maurey on core goods and all klno«ds to pay all our profits for expenses. We are | a ' , ; ome , 16 ast Tris pa f ‘rsonal property i8¥ monthly payments. pet eontrelled by any factory; pay cash for | === 11M) cillve at Delwar S38 in7i Dviod Write us ~ ‘ L : . . Gordon, 36: 20 I’ ee bl mM . eam = . | - : SS anal acher i ahort m 225 McCausland ‘Bidg.. 225 Collinsville ;OUf 2t diferent makes and represemt wll OOF fine ‘hone Beil Fast 1352M: Kinloch, St pinnes as they are Our bargains thie week PROPERTY —§t. Louls County, ft from 1 a never re acves Bn _C. Kterens, Clavton, vo AUTOMOBILE. Wtd ; Second-hand automobile: , . ~~ bi * cone agua: and ¢ KODAKERS. STEAM CARPET- CLEANING. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. ham ‘ IsaPis oda Hege: : ~—y - «et. Clair 450. ‘} aleo meri. sow attention. You will ted] thie eshort method of instructions in WE CAN gave you money hauling your ma- GENMPRAL lots. Call up AsS0O0 for | Co.. 4456-38 Olive s#t.; 3 phones; best serv- 218 ot ice. i rons: Ww rit . f ’ oe tal iyrale open Saturday, Aug. 26. Abern & Alber re . Seiegrapby. Cincin mhiuet be first -« lana a Pree soot Main ais 3) We develop films and plates for 2c dozen: | ~~~” ee A se nla | : er : . . | ; : . -_———-—— - — — wanna t #eing we lefore purchasing ' Al TOMOBILE Wtd.—To buy an automob ile: velox prints at 4c each: best work. AUOMr ( AAW mt ci LNING OOD, DR RSSMAKING, ETS Dressm iking patch. MONEY LOAN-~ By rivat ‘ EYE 7 Mar nam ; - ie ths und gen . 2 , yD e party at 6 ne re ? FUDGE. & POLSH, SiS Nive va 4 (i —aee SS 1060 Hast: mn. Phones Lindell er sewlaug neatly and res as ) fen Ses per cent per annum ~ furniture e indorse — CS eee ee ITth and Locust. {-) STOVE nanan in _thon, os a a model, in good conds | ———_._*_-~ hill didi it. «S) —_ bce loon 7 — ue ring mac ine to INS Ww ality gton (55) o> Bas, dm . J sie le oti: he ST. incent . | . ment: ne publicity. 123. Post-Dis.@) }, RAVE. MONEY by seeing us before de ating _ PUSINESS FC ee , bic es mt me : look Wk : ae es eo Ee Pes oy Fin al ne cl: () A} Ss At A AG. BRAUE ome Pp ‘ , ae | > (Hin ia ew: ‘a, rival Cla ‘ i . - | AN r 5 DER ON NT The POST-DISPATCH ts the only | in eliver old or new auto. Union Auto we BAKERY, ET.—For sale, bakery and cater stering. Tel Lindell 2030; Cinlech Del, 2451 irvo yan nts ments i = : | An nou nce | Quit paying away your wages in ~—_ inter- | ~% Louls newspaper with Associated thi alls for aii esecee “ane eG tame 1001 Oller at. q ’ we establishment; about $00 required. Ad 2699 F nney at (x) SEE Kelffer, 8952 Olive, for bie bargain | - . : ee ae awente ihentric Wintee. t iiniee “Cotman oe aes =. . . . | rcoONOMY ria co.. ani Olive st. Phones Annou nce est when rou can borrow from we 5 per ry) Eres Day Dispatches. Stove KRepalr Ce., ia N. ath tin. rege r sale, three-cbair ber) Lindell G28, Kinloch 2043D. Carpet clean ment FINANCIAL. cent: Loans on household goods, pianos, sa! “First in everything.” MS ee —_—~ eee Y ar eR, etc.,, lea ving coms tr, ‘ ur — ee bon: ne ve ry x. KEMALKS far ener old"’ 76, Poet- Dispateh. (5) 7 (4) ber at onde op, reason for selling, other husiness “s rmrmakers (riental rugs leaned |b stove, ' ‘Mn ‘ ’ ‘ : “ ‘ PP PPBLAL ALLL ~ pouUR CAPITAL. no publicitv. Pay at your convenience. Time Forshaw, 111 N. 12th Kipteeh cor an enterprise extended In case of aickness: no extra ‘ebarge. - ~— o oe ee eS Whittter Olive 3) and Olive sts 3) ] eapert help (8) INCKE ASE WANTED Pe exchange 148 tonneau with - L rent — ORY runabout, Ad. Y | BLSINESS-—For sale, best location tn the city! Dirinh Steam Cirpet Cleaning Co.; carpets CLAIRVOYANTS. If you ate willing to tuvestiga™ | : om pato for huslueas, 17. Washington ev taken up clenned mad ovee ‘and laid low Ts , ee Reade Cede kuaranteeing + ret cert ay | a nubly secured ‘ all i} rite ne : ——— K inlo« u A >. j ‘ “ oa i P , Ros of . , © over i ; s ' ’ . — NiON PUN i 2h a aol lean! MNANCE CO. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS __ PPO BPP PPA ALP LOL Le OL ll Rt ey Ro Ne tt Pn nm mag : . eee Wits. exchange MME tonnesu car for equi ty BU: SKSS—or aale, half interest in well-es- ovo | MME. NEW w greacest fortne eller the | DY first-clues real estate. title al , . 29°.808 © ‘ real estete Ad. ¥ 5, Post-Dis. tr shed corpora tion, with position as man Kinloch C966 qs) world; brings separated — toge ther: removes | Matters passed » by the leading St. Louls , Roome BUS-BUS Oriel Bidg.. southeast cor. 6tb yaad i agor; par value, 812.5 -- —— = d evil influence; selis lucky charms isj3q | trust compary, we have an absolutely safe In- and ety Entrance 316 N. 6th, opposite particulars Quick Barr's. (14) PM IF Pe est prices. 2123 Lueas av.: Beaumont ? We 27, Post-] 5 IN ee YC cee - \d Y os I ° =] Ls 7 Is STEAM ‘ LF ANING ‘ 7: ae $ihy ’ Krenk in. (G2) vestment for vou VW rit . fi = | “profit. Ad. A 77, Post-Dis. @) regres ANIMALS. aa. —— ——) a on i (G2) lbaeton av.. telenhone Forest vis Delmar REYNOI Ds , irvo “ ' (aetlion means re : 7 ' s ms . . " . ; ” o- » c Te ome 3??. Js "oe ie . -, © 88 rye 5 aA t mtiimis ; Pt I’s. For sale, 4 poodle pups, B Weeks cld Ad. for 3 ad its, BMS Laclede i4) Carpets and everything clean ad at bome ot MIAIE. \NNA, the best known fortune teller STO kK Foot “ie “ah shares of Warrior ri sia - RE LOANS : AND SALARY LOANS ey BoE} ‘ket Ras ald stork. cheap. J. Davis, 623 Commercial ’ PROCURED. —s be WIT7A Ti'vtelon et CANDY STORE For sale andy: atore. wit! at our plant; both phones. Gen. Compressed ef the West, 320 Market Fatah ished 183 A. ‘ ‘ Si ' store. ti . - - Stal . 1. . Neve he fore “rer a tor Seton ‘er | Ait House Cleani Co.. 4426-38 | -—- | b (aS) weves wes money lending made so emall factory: goed chance for worinhe fr. * - abing » “4 $ Olive st. . MiSs. Cl NNINGHAM, ciairvoy aut and card | - = , TS ST easy as it is at on office. and pais at reader; fell reading 25e. 2218 Carr at. (5) | MONEY WANTED. this time of the year, when most every one | 9 rooms. 2 baths, laundry, billiard and trunk rooms, steam he PO 1410 8. Breedway. ULTRY AND sIRDS. mersehe. 4 ee CARPET AND RUG WEAVERS. — | ? . ne ini needs a little ready cas! N h = ne ~ sows . “us 1. ‘6 ether ceneeTn if ee, Eo hot water, janitor, shades, screens, Gxtures and stoves, svaseg ee CIGARS news, laumdry : beet down'own loca latina PPA OOOO ee MONEY Wra. To leer we $5000 on controiling can compet~ with rates we ger fer you. Call - Ww , LPR PBS BO LEO ce Nb. RAISED Mexican parrots, capnarivs tion: £100 dewn De ti . *, i; ; ; lane monthly: rent . " ISP. ¢*- o M ' ‘ ee weed, New York Bini Store, ho] giz.d0, 15 N Oth a AME RICAN ORIENT aes RUGS GS| The POST-DISPATCH is the onty { jiredg set) chem! al company; good in- | *t oar office, We make o special point to /M ber year. Will decorate to suit tenant Open for Inapectinm APE Ag ok — GONFECTIONERY, BTC. Vor sal fec- en gets « pn aot elegant, durabwe | St. Louls newspaper with Associated | terest. Ad. B 46. lost-Dispatch. in yon ome right, not only before you get | ‘ss eeenmnar ne wept : o sale, confec- } and cleanly: carpet ned, Ip aw oni tie A mar | --——— the money. bot also . ; = es ) RAR : Young Mexican parrots, “elonery, cigars and tubacce store. 1012 . Reonemy ber on. — seen” ches Press Day Dispat« hes. MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $4200 on large house ST. LOU 1s IN oft Searerenior co. CORNET é& ZEIBIG 111 N. Tth ae | . BD 20 a bits, seed 18th st. ot. Gold medal World's Fair. (62) First in everything.” . and lot bf 506x135 feet, from first hands, for? * ROOM C9 MISSOURI TRUST BILDG.. 4 . (62) & years, at G per cent. Ad. B 26. P.-D. ENTRANCE. 705 OLIVE &T. me | Re ARN a he ny Sys Be aes 4 ai td : x => ee. ne ee a a oe ee 4 . od ooe rs 4 : . . , a. . ’ : z, BS: ~ i oe a , ¢ ot aac R a ae 1 A TTR AW EIST SIS
Page 15
. ‘tae to surrender al! 5) + Mf a. i ’ ie >) Gam over premium receipts... ‘? a street car ride or a bad 7 © Recess returned over premiums... om Accumulated assets on band TUESDAY- ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 8, 1905 ee ee eee ee eee BABIES’ SALVATION FUND NEEDS GREAT ADDITIONS |= -S - Help the Fost-Dispatch to Supply Ice to the Poor and Pure Milk to the Babies Who Are Being Poisoned Out of L fe. “lee is as necessary for the poor in summer as coal is for them in winter," “ays Adolph Kvbi, manager of the United Jewish Charities bulliding, Ninth and Carr streets. “At first glance this statement may not sound reasonable but I know where- ‘f I speak.” Mr. Robi has cause to know his sub- ject. He passes his life in a neighbor- hood where there are many poor, and he knows their sufferings at all seasons of the year. He knows that the power of the cold “an be defeated with clothing as well «> fire. One cannot combat against heat ensily. The very cause for action makee matters worse. Fire can be made of various Kinds of material. Old newspa- pers rolled tightly will give out consia- erable warmth. No such makeshifts will do when it is heat that torments. Ice has no substi- tutes In the city. A pail of well water in the country answers for ice water but (We water that flows from city hydrants might come out of a half warmed tea kettle as far az coolness is concerned. Garments are often given to the poor ) the winter time. They serve in leu ft some coal. Ice cannot be given easily. The fact that it melts quickly unless placed in a protected place puts it In the luxury class Without ice the work of vables of tie poor with pure milk, Which will save their lives, will coun: for naught. Milk for the babies cannot kept through hot days without Some mothers who manage to pay for mlk because it is counted an necessity can epure little money for ice. milk sours and the supplying lets ice, absolute cases the il, Two thousand bottles of milk that has yeen purified by-the paSteurizing proc- oss are being supplied ‘to mothers daily. Fifteen per cent of that is given with- out any cost whatever. The remainder is suppiled at a loss of $600 per month. Thut is—the price charged for the milk ig sv smal’ that the receipts do not meet the expenses by $600. Few persons in town, except those “he live in the milk districts, can pur- chase pure milk like the pasteurized milk. The Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund is being raised to sup- ply ali who are in need. For the continuance of the work which base been begun funds are necessary The monthiv extra expense of 8°00 must be supplied or the Milk Commission wil! have 1o close the doors of iis laboratory. That was necessary last year, but the officers hope that they will not have io repeat the performance. If they re- ceive adequate support they mean to con- finue through the winter as well as the summer tmonthe. Every nickel that is given, while only the price of a sundae cigar to or a in svch bables become botties of milk ——— you, menre a few ——— — > FREE ICE AND PURE MILK FUND. Previously acknowledged ..$813 357 Ow i) i) A Friend Violet and Helen a today Total to noon ooo ee piece of ice for someone in need. Theughts of your own childhood or the childhood of the children that are as a second life to you should be suf- ficient to cause you to give that wh.ch yuu can spare for the poor chiidren ol St. Louis. if the poor children of ot. Louls have a fair chance they will grow to be strong men and women, Their present handicap shwuld be removed. It is in vour power to take it off. Send your contribution to the Post-Dispatch Free ice and Pure Milk Fund. With the present apparatus possesse| hy the Pure Milk Commission, it is pos sible to supply 25300 bottles as easily a8 100), More than that would necgessitat the incurring of mueh expense. Last year the customers were bu,‘ The patronage has been increased this year by a house-to-huuse canvass and visite in the neighborhood of the milk stations, The proprietors the stations are situated deserve credit. They not only. distribute the milk free of charge and receive the -mp- ty bottles, but they keep a daily report for the commission. The stations at present is follows: Broom’s grocery ue, piacy’s grocery slice@tl. st. Louis City Mission, enih s.reet, Provident ion w.venue. Hewrew Charities, sireeia. Brvadway icTroi iway. Niedringhaus ass avenue, M:lk Laboratory, Street, Imhof, bakery, 2801 #orth Ninth Hohengarten'’s bakery, Elevenin Saiiscury streets. Sivan Missivn, 1202 sireet. Suvuth Side Day Tenth street. Salvation Army. 917 Dr. E. McGinnis, 3¢ Haefner'’s confectionery, Brvadway. Peinagei's market, tcenth street, Kleinhan’s candy store, avenue. Clavin's bakery, 504 South Jeffeis sn avenue. Wachtel’s dry chester avenue. _ —- ee ae ee ee Da. wrere much of the stores are situated store, 2619 Cass ave- store, 1940 O'Fallon 14 North Sev- Association, 1623 Washinzs- Ninth and Carr 7 wai Settlement, Nurth Mission, Seventh and 1724 North Thirteen.h ».reet, and South seventh Nursery, 16.1 SBvuth Russell avenue. Bidney stret. 38 Svuth Iour- 911 South 2318 Chouteau goods store, 520 Mar- - —-— —— —— — -_——— — —_ -__— HOT FIGHT ABOUT FUR-LINED COATS Louis Stockman of St. Louis Gets Goods of Louis Stock- man of New York. -_3.o—.O—C—C——__--——- ‘THEN DEMANDS STORAGE — —— a One Stockman’s Efforts to Re- gain Garments hesults in Lively risticutfs. ' The midsummer fight Leuis Stuckmauns for possessi.p of s8:x heavy fur-ianed overcouts wi.. be re- sumed August 24 in Justice Bypauiding § court. At present, Louls Siockman of S8i. Louis has somewhat the advantage or his cousin, Louis Stockman of New York. Siockman of 8t. Louis has four betwoen two of the couts—or at least Constabie Mike Kinney has been unable to find four; Bitockiman of New York has two. In addition, Stockman of 8t. Louis and his cohorts have come out victor, ac- @ording to the s.iatement of Stockman ef New York, in two personal encount- ers. In the first of them Stockman of St. Louis, it is alleged, wielded a pair 6f whears in such a way that Stockman of New York cut his hand badly; in the gecond it is alleged that the wife and fauxghter of Stockman of St. Louis foughly handied Stockman cf New York, much to the edification of a large ferowd gathered about the Stockman residence. Wrong Man Got Coats. Steckman of St. Louls says he is will- the coate as soon ememminiientnadl —————— The Connecticut Mutua Life Insurance Co,, Hartford, Conn., urns to, and gains for policy-hold- more per $100 premium-~ received nm those of any other company. ree It bas returned to its members ine 100.65 per cent of thelr premiums, $254, 353,488 . 232.759.2664 1.504.224 Ts. Sect ee ce * Promtums received since 1346.. 8 66.51¥.06) EDGAR M. WOOLEY, General Agent, 310 Chemical Building. as a storage bill of $84 is paid; Stock- man of New York says such a sturage charge is excessive ,and that anyhow he reached an amicable agreement to give Mrs. Stockman a sealiskin coat in payment of all charges. Mrs. Stockman, however, denies this; she says the sealskin coat was to pay a poard bill contracted by Stockman of New York, and that it had nothing to do with the fur-lined coats and the bill for their storage. Stockman of New York he _ ship- ped the six coats, valued at $200, in his own name in care of tthilip Wn- Peors of 106 South Sixth streci. Winters did not know Siockmuan New York was coining for and he notified Stockman ot who took them to his tailor shop Finney avenue. A few days ago Stockman of New York arrived and began to iook {for the coats. Winters told him what had been done, and Stockman ot New rork hurried to his cousin é tailor snop. Sterage Is Demanded. But Stockman of St. Louis demanded storage. Stockman of New Yo:k put two of the coats on his arm and started out of the tailor shop with them. Stockman of St. Louls was after him instantly and Stockman of New Yoora tovuk a pair of shears to the attack. Stockman of New York caught the shears, he says, to defend himse:if. and his hand was badly cut. Stockman of St. Louls recovered the coats. Stuckmen of New York went to Jus- tice Spaulding s court and got an at- tachment. Constable Kinney anu f.a deputy, William Egan, found two coa.s at the tailor shop and took them: then they went to the home on Kensingion avenue. tri tre coated, St. Louis at 39.1 hand, and while the officers searched fr the other four coats—and fiiled t find them—Mrs. Stockman ane M.s- Stockman, they say, argued the with Stockman of New York. When the four other coats could be found, the officers and Stockmin of New York departed, In poscession of the two coats that had teen found The vfficers carried the coats The coats were big and heavy, and the fur lining is thick and heavy. The tempera- ture was only a little under 90 degre:s. too—which made the job of such coats different from what it would have been in January. we eee ee _——— His Majes: y's $3 shoe for men. new Fall styles _at Boe hmer's, 410-412 N, Bady. ——— Threw Cuspidcr, Fined. Judge Kleiber of W yoming Street Po- lice Court, decided Tucsday that Char!es Bunselmeter, 3413 Kosciosko street, was to» haaety when he threw a cuspidor at his brother-in-law, Otto Burmeister He fined RBunselmeter $10 and costs. Bun- selmeter said that his wife and her brother were quarreling and he thought Burmcister war going to strike her. He threw the cuspidor to prevent this, he sald. — —- — His Majesty's $3 shoe for men. Fall styles a at Boehmer a, 410-412 N Relative of Patrick Hoary. ~ CHILL ICOTHE, Mo.. Aug. 8.—Rev. Dr. C. T. McAnally, a SuDperannuatec Methodist minister and a grand-nephew of Patrick Henry. dropped dead here ‘et night from heart” failure. His father, the late D. R. McAnally wus editor of the St. Louls Christian Advo- cate for years. new bdy. Stand off your annual attack of hay “ever by taking the Belcher Sulpho Turkish Baths daily. Fourth and “Lu @ap avenue. Open day and night, atenleiaill ceeaiy itlttn i a ei icascageecenilaassaa OTN ty tay itt eats att: 6 tim Tithe THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RE« ——_— — ee CORD OF MARKETS AND FIN. ow ee eR A mn A tr ett ee ee ee PRICES TRADING IS ACTIVE, ARE STEADY EE Spec'al to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Prices opened unchanged to*a fraction higher on Wal Street ihis morning with the Stee, , by Stocks and Pennsylvania the center ol the speculative demand. The market Was Muie active than in some days pust whi.eé the trading element were abuutl equally divided on the buying and seli- ing side, oefucment mains tinancial district re- moderately bu.lish. owing to the genera, plosperous ouciook and the | SUbvorl Sileng tu Uispiayed in the higu- }etucd pallroad siucks. Foreign mar- Reis c Vhunue Nupetul of eariy peace in tine Far mast and v. ipanese and mussiaa bunds are firm on tunis account. Ameri- C4hS @.c¢ 8.Cauy in ine Lonaon market “and Consois unchanged, Price Movements. Confident Vuyile wl becuulng. Eric and Union Pacific, although aitenmdled by very Small advances, aroused a gen- eral fvllowing, and speculation because active, he.uzingg depressed the coui- c13 at ll ucivcKk- and Stopped ce e.sew here. Was Nut anfec.ed vy its tire loss, lv suarcs selling unchanged at #4. Pe>.- ra & husiern Canada Soutih- on 3 and «... 4. 4 Sst. L., Svuuinern lialiway prefered, Chicago Greal Western preferred B and United Stats Keaity 1. Corn Products preierred jel! vif a point and St. Louls Southwesteri preferred 14%. Some sirength snifted intu the Pennsyivania and Suutt. rn 6roups resulting in one punt gains tor Bullimore & Ohio and Illinois Central Lut the general tendency toward] re- action became rather pronuunced. United States Steel stocks, nmepublic Siecl, Tennessee Cval, Lead and Swelt- ing svli a fraction under last night. Nurthwestern lost 2 and Allis-Chalmers preferred and Republic Steel 1. Public’s Attitude. market throughout the session much of the same charactor that has prevailed for over a week Specialties were taken up here ara there and advanced sharply, tw give a semblance of activity to the general ist and faciitate -the marke.ing of Specia.ties a: up previousiy the historyv munipulation apparent to in the ruse ¢$ 4, & The was very their turn. Never in Wall street has In the market been 8) the Oa@sual Observer as al prevent, and from the smail amount ol! pullic buying that has entered ihe exchange it is plainiy to be s€en thet prosperiiy or no Sperity the public from au ma:het standpoint are rapid.y Lecoming educated ana that Wall street interests desirvus «cf unloading securi- tles ure up against a harder proposi- tion than they have ever been before. Whether or not a big specu ation cun be attracted from public sources re- uidins to be seen, but up to the present writing all effurts in this iine have proved abortive, and if the public coutd nut ve induced to buy W to W points iower it is hard to see just how they cun be attracted at the present lev#l, Without the public interest a markct cannot be long sustained and uniess buy.ng fruin this source shortly up- pears it is hard to see how the present level of prices can be maintained. The Foreign Situation. Wall street to date has entirely ig- nored the peace conference as a market factor, jumping blind:y to the conclusion that peace will be quickly arrived at, but in conservative circies this beiief is discredited. It is pointed out that Japan is in a .dsition to demand a basis of settlement highly unfavo.able to Rus- Sian interests and is in a position to force these deminds, whereas Russia not having’ won a single battle cannot well submit te beine humiliated in the eyes of the world powers by grantinz any drastic demands from her adver- Sary. Should the present strife there- fore continue Wall street would natu- raily feel the effect most severely, asan the past two weeks much of the buying noted has been in antici.ation of an early settlement of this important strife. A continuation of the war would mean further heavy drains on the money market, a revival of the feeling of insecurity in financial circles’ in France, where Russian securities are so largely held, and would also place the nations of the wor!d in a position where comnlications might at any time arise that would involve other foreign powers in the conflict. Consecucntly mypch— from a mirk-t standpoint—depends on the outceme of the peace negotiations. The Closing. Market movements bec -ame still more irregular after the ncon hour, and sel!- ing continued under cover of the strength in syecial issues. Union Pa c'fic, which has lain dormant for sever- al days, evidently having been held bacx \for purposes of accumulaiion, was tak- ien in hand and advanced sharply, but ithe response in the general ‘ist was slight. The Northwestern stocks were inctined tu lag owing to the statement James J. Hill that no “‘melon cut iting’’ was to take place in these issues Reading and the Evries felt the effect of heavy “roiit taking, and the buying in United States Steel common noted yes- terday WAS temporarily suspended. iili- noise Central was taken in hand anj moved up shurply and the close was in of Stockman of New York wae alsc on’ MmACCCT | not | carrying | fairly active and steady and general'y slightly higher for the Gay. Mexicans Will Celebrate. Rpecin Post-Dispatch ROSWELL, N. M.,-Aug. 8.—All the texicans of Roswell, numbering 1). met tonight and formulated plans to elebrate Mexican Independence i day, A the 16. in the morning, barbecue and orations in the afterroon and fire- works at night 's the pro;yram. Geo ge Washingion. Miguel Hidalgo Y. Cos- ‘tla and Simon Bolivar, the Grand Liberstors of America will be laude ans the effect is intended to be a closer rtion between Mexicans and Ameri- le ane. the only Associated POST-DISPATCH is St. Louts newspo%per with Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.’ The — NY THINGS IN TH beg be done only after READING POST-DISPATCH WANTS; RENTING A FURNISHED ROOM IS ONE OF THE THINGS. The Best Boarding Directory. 2785 Boarding Ads Last Week. ! Twice the number in all of the other St. Louis Newspapers Combined! iS TOWN p te the ah “et ae } i Se se av fark es Re Ps “dts oe tf * Ta Core ¥' om ~- Range of Values Throughout the Session Is a Narrow One, but No Signs of Weakness Are Ap- parent at Any Time. - . ass York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Vost-Dispaich by Was- seruun Bios, & Co., 315 UOilve street, Na W YORKA, ee | P rice Open| ‘High tant e™ 8. ET —_ STOCKS. Am. Car and Foundry. do preferred ei ST% ST! a7 “% 0% Yim 1U die ivy Americen Smeltér 127% 12T% 12% 1ST Amerl.an Sugar ° ~ 145 |l4org tats Loe 3. (, it ; « ss St % Si 54% ee ee 7 47 Hig att North American & lol | O% 100% Northern Pacifie 2138 211 211% ’eop.e 8 «sts lu 7+ “by lity . Republic Iron and Steei; 22%) 22% 21% 21% do preferred S7T% 87% | Mow: S7 Pennessee Coul & Iron..) ¥1 EP rig) Pity United Mates Steel .| 36% 30%) 35% BO% do preferred ; Westera Un.on Atchison common Haliimore & Ohio SB &. F. t tuecian Pace f.c . & O. & A, common rise | Luckuwanna’s market value | | Louisville & Nashville. oUiner | id rails that had cen taken, , quiet and sieady. Lhe | x » preferred % \ ; 2 nag 100% 201 138% | 48%) 48 | 48% [1784172 [178% 147%) 147% 147%) 147! * -f127% 17k ‘ 1127: vg ja27 ‘“ IUineis Central Me (ropolitan pees Me ‘tropolitan Secs, Mexican ee M.. K. —~ do | “3 wre d Missouri Pacitix .. N. Y. Ce — _pommen. ss = ae Norfolk & Fa ED Penns) lvania Reading common Rock Island . at Southern Pacifie Southern Railway Texas Vaciiice . Union Pacifie common.. Wabash preferred Wis. Central common do pre terred Wi1'gilO1 (101% 140» 150 |14859/149 53%) 535% 53 | 53 BU! *) 7 * 86 86 Lad4g| 143% 143% /143% 108 | 1 Uti | LOT He '*s 22 of 77 | 65%! 65%) 65%) O55 30 Sy 35% | 35% 35% “4 ASin 132 [1B1%G) 131% 40%) 40%! 40%) 4u% om, 25 24% 24% 54 | 54 ' H1OL% 1 54% ahaoon Sales to noon, | 350, 100 LIVESTOCK MARKET. CATTLE—Receipts i800: Lberal supply of native cattle .uncluded some good choice s.eeis at a bid of $3.50. The general market was The quarantine eupply was little bids were done up steers sold at la‘e received and but till noon hour. Some good $4.15; general market steady. SALES. Pri - $5 00 OS beef sterrs .. beef ste-rs.. beef steers... her heeft heef ateers..... beef efoors . nat ve native i native net ve native native netiyve "nm j}*e ve ve ROP "SG. ccccec ne ner net'vea nrtive neot'we net've netive netive netive rat ve rative n? tire native na*'ve netive native native ret've netive netive native native rmrtiyve netive native na‘ive veal veal veal ven] veal veal veal veal milker milker milker m ‘lkers, m'‘lkers, milker = ' stock steers stock steers stock bulls stock bulls aetock helfers HOGS— Receipts, ruin of hogs today and best l’ght to a shade lower, top being $6.20, kinds sold full steady. SA te — etl MH DoW BaVRas yawrKtokh Ke WO -* 5 . rd | J a . o & « each TONDO Ree eee wee = Nwrwrote : 10.0C0. strong and other 380 SHFK. a ihoahinte, 6500; ihere was a laree supply of sheep rece ved today and price clined 25c on beth sheep end lambs, but little trading on early market. INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. CATTLE—Market steady. native native 7-native : native native native native native native native native 5 native HOGS and strong. ° « » - 3 ‘ * — Market opened steady; closed active Receipts good. \ Firemen's Pen- John Nie- At a meeting of of the sion Board Monday afternoon, haus, who has been in the for 23 years and until recently a watch- man at the headquarters of the engine :is allowed $20 and the company No 31, received a pensisn of $30 per month Mrs. Cather’ne Murphy and three ehjj- dren were also pensioned. The widow children each $i William Mur. of eng .ne com- per month. Her huscand, poy, adkd in service. Mrs. Mary Woolley . late Wilham Wool.e) mother department | the | pany No. 9, was placed on tue pens 0. | list. She ives at 2327 Mulan; hy Siree, and willl receive $20 per month. Carried Too Many in Steerage. NEW YORK, Aug. §—Tarough th~ ar- rest of Capt. Romaldo de Paravich of an Austrian line steamship, charseg with bringing over 660 steerage passen. sers f=" whom there were not regu a- tion accommodations, it has developed 4 1) oceue. 80: +sCe age n.8 ure irave]. ing for a time in the steerage of incom. ing steamers. Capt. Paravich was heig in cash ball before a United States Com. oner, ewe ee eee eee eee MISSOURI-LINCOLN IN GUUD DEMAND Most of the Trading Centers in This Issue at Today’s Session. IS Realizing Sales Cause a Re- action of Over a Point in this Security. Missouri-Lincoln Trust was the strong feature of the trading at the local Stock Exchange today, and at the close of the Session $3 per share had been added to lis va.uation. Early sales in this issue were made at $144.75 compared to sales yesterday at $143, but the de ‘mand ul(t- tuately HWTted the price ta $14o. 4, where 8U Suares changed hands. National Bank of Co:inmerce felt the effect of reiuiizing sales and lost 1% points on sales from $30 to $349. Com- inviwealih Trust was in excejent de- inand at an advance vf % on sales at dssu and 9330.15, and Third Nutional fuund a ready buyer at azo. ihe traction issues were neglected, Only 8 SuareBS Of United Kailways coin- Hin Seulng at ddU.70, and no guies of the preferred or. bonds being recurued. Simmens Hardware seconua preferred at olls.ov Was the other accive issue. FI LL SESSIUN- CLOSING QUOTATIONS. i id, je Assed. COMMERCE EASIER United Railways ” “prefe rred a ald id do cOuduenNn do 48 .. Biewn Bros. subs. Boatmen's Bank Fourth National Bank Meirchau. ®-a.aciod ls n , Natl. Bank of Commerce. State National Buuk P Commonwealth Trust ‘ae I! e siust Mississippi V alley Trust. Missouri-Lincoln .. as ta Louis-Union Trust ee ee Cent. Coal & Coke pfd..| 7 Am. Cent. Insurance ....!/.... Am. Credit Indemnity... .' Simmons Hdw. Co. do ist prefe-red do 2d preferred Flr. ‘Vatker PD. G. pfd. Missouri-Fdison Se Caer Avy. & F. G. Rrewine Association fs Orenite-Bimetallic S. Jweph Lead Lice Run Kanvas City Tel. Se tCheago Rys. Equipment Stantard Adcing Cotten Compress 58 00 | Censolidated Coal ......... of EPSP MES | 30 00 3353 00 o.4 ‘) 348 5 ie eeerescel -| 336 30 sft. Catted Railways c mn m S at =. ‘ommonwealth a st 0 at &. i850 ard 3 ot 36.75. Miesouri-Lincoln eed 100 at at $145 ard Sti at $145.25. National Bank of Commerce, 38 at 8350, at $349.50 and 10 at $319. Th'rd Naticnal Bank. 10 at $376. “t'- mons Hardware second preferred, $123.50. TH. $3356, 16 at $144.75, 65 15 25 at Local Clearings. Clearins. Ol RAILWAYS EARNINGS July Returns | Show Decrease From Last Year, but In- crease Over 1908. of the month to a , Balances $1,117.82: United of July $985.¢ 2 78 decrease earnings for the compared in li, The gross Railwuys Co. were $725.343.24. in the same month of S2 0,089.54. These earnings p?red to a monthly when the World’s Fair traffic was at iis ne‘ght and on this account cannot be taken as a eriterion of the com- pany'’s earning power. Comnvared to tho statement of earn- ings for July, 1993. the returns show uo favorebly, the earnings of _that pe- riod being $613.5 5.89. ‘or $81,777.89 less than the past month's results. _—__— oo --- aa Livestuck hy Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, Ang. 8 —Cattle—Receipts, 17,09, Inclnding 4900 southerns: market s‘eads to 10¢ lower: nutive steers $40" 9 6: eerthorn steers, $3 wna oO: seuthern cows, 243 3: native cows end helfers, $9@5.15: stockers ard feeders. $2 7594.40; bulls, 273 59: calves, S2.5006: western steers, $3.25@5: western wows. $2474. Hiogs—Receipts, G00: . marker Ae to 7? higher: bulk of sales. $5 9546.05: heavy, 85.9075 “SR: Ey $5.9576 65- oles and lights, $5.05 7 OF Sheep—Rerceitpta., 14: rwarket 3 strong: ae €4. 25475. - lembs, £5. 254@ “0: eenge wethers, $4.25@5.25 f-4t ewes, $3 7574.40. CHICAGO, Aug. & —Coattle—Rec'nte atepdr: raod toe nrime e@teer¢. to medttirem, S445 95: 8° 4074.95: cows. &° 474. 5: carnners, 8&1 5°@2 5: eelves. $307: Texa- fed. steers. Weeern steers, &2 94. 7H eeethe eipts 17.990: temoarrow. 92 0: SiMe higher: m ret end butchesx. $35.7°794.20: good to ehnrice heavy, &°A8.171%: roreh herre. £5. cH" 9% ‘Meht. 85 8574.5 brlk of sales. 85 8.4 15 Sheren—Rece!pts 18 OO: sheen stestr: lamha stesdy: gand to chotee wethrrsa, 84.4074 RA: foir to choice mixed. $4@4.50: western sheep £144.75: protive lambs, $547.25; western lambs, $5.5¢@7T. Permit to Rebuild St. Nicholas. The Southern T’ linn if Moretrive tion (*. tank out a permit today for the remo4- eine an@ en'argement of the St. Noh o'ae Rull4ing at FE'ghth ard Lo atreets, The bul'd'ne was known 4s he St Nickolas Hotel] until reeentiv The improved strvetvre will be turned "to an office bui'd'ne ard the recon- etenetign will involve an. outilav of TAM Three adé@ttional f'oors will he ‘d’-d to the bni'd'ng. an adtition will built on Loenst etreet and the first floor wil! he lowered. Stage of the River. Mo.., are of course com. veriod of last year sD he Special + CAPE GIRARDEAU Piver 2% feet and faliine. Cane Girar- desu due down. Do'rhin No. 2? down at noon. City of Memrhts up at 12:39, PanNnrcaty Kv... Aug. &.—The stage of the Oh to here te £.§ feet foline Weather clear ard. warm. Deported ic’ Fowler. for Cairo et 8 a. m.; Johr S Horkina for Evansville eat WM. i City of Savenneh arrived frem 8t. Lor + minty foh* and left aft 4 A m. f~ Tennescee River. The Citv of Memn*! net the Tenpecsre River re he le at midarteht. Arrived: Clyde River. Aug. %&— ar ’ "QQ 6 sag? of Ge TT“ fran Mike, sre WHEAT COMING 10 EAPORT PRICE September ~ Delivery Grain Closes Below 80 Cents—Cor- responding Decline in Dee. Sept. wheat was below Sic for a good part of Tuesday's session, closing at yc. - The talk is all of export trade and the figure necessary to induce for- ‘ign purchases of wheat and flour. In- dications for several days have been that foreign firma were beginning to in- terest themselves in American wheat. The weather forecast, harvest and shipping news of the day was all fa- Voiable. Slight damage reports to corn and rain on wheat were very locai. Liv- erpool opened after three days’ rest, closing %d down on American advices Corn closed %d down. The foreign crop report was mixed, unsettled weather in Europe and too little rain in India. The weekly Government report discredited any damage from rust. Sept. wheat opened a split down at 8S0igc, gained the high mark, S8u%c, early and ranged tv i94c, closing at i¥%e Sell- e.s, a loss for the day of %@éc. Dec. opened a split up at 8c, the high was BSuiec, the low s144q¢%c, and the close 8l-4@%ec, a loss of {&C. Sept. coin closed 4l%c bid; May even at 424 _c. Sept. oats was not traded in but lost lee on the closing figure at 2%sc asked. Bracstreet’s figures on the available supply of breadsiuffs showed aii T.crease of 1.239.000 bu east of the HKock.es and a decrease of 5,000,000 bu to Europe and afloat, making a total decrease of 3,- 761,000 bu, @gainst a decrease of 1,3)i,- (0 in 194. The corn decrease is given at 403.00. Oats increase 2,090,000 bu. Chicago public and private elevator stocks showed weekly changes: Wheat, increase, 1,267,000 bu; corn, decrease, 694,- 00 bu; oats, increase, 1,008,000 bu. Primary movement—Receipts: Wheat, 839,000 bu, against $27,000 bu in 194; corn, 588.0) bu, against 462,000 bu; oats, 1,207,- ow bu, against 900,000 bu. Shipmenis— Wheat, 574,000 bu, against 485,000 bu; corn, 696,000 bu, against 420,000 bu; oats, 307,000 bu, against 400,000 bu. Soft wheat was sieady in the cash market, but hard wheat is not in such sharp demand, except very fancy cars. Corn and outs were s.rong. Local move- ment—Keccipts: Wheat, $8.84 sacks and ey bu loeal, 76°00 bu throug; corn, 2,300 Bu local, 40,000 bu through; oais, 2 100 bu local, 43,.v00 bu through. Ship- mente—Wheat, 320 sacks and 100,705 bu; corn, 670 sacks and 44,310 bu; oats, Liw sacks and 96,070 bu. FLOUR—Receipts, 7020 bbls; ship- ments, 10,450 bbis. Prices easier. Quote sofe winter in woud: Patents, $4.25q@ 4.40; extra fancy. 3$3.75@3.%; new hari wieat flour in jute: Patents, $44 4.20; straight, $3.7—£@2.9%. Rye flour, $3.80 in jute. Cornmeal, $2.70. Grits, hominy, etc. HA Y+-Receipts, 910 tons local, 150 tons through; shipments, 28 tons. Market very nrm, ouerings light. Market east track—Timothy, $%.10 for No. fur No. 1; $7.50@8 for choice. Straw, vats, @l0 for i Doe R FTUTURL ” PRICES. ST. LOUIS. for o. $4.50 for wheat and Ye-' ca ee @i he rh A 7 abaeet ast i -|534Q@% | 4@ j 158 ee 3 . 3 white. . ak on ae mate 34 32 oo Oo. 4 white.. 27% foe 2 WVigat 4% ‘341g 8S ge | > is from the weekly crop report issud here this morning by the Missouri we tion of the United States Weather Bu- reau: ; Corn is earing out well in all districts, the early being well advanced teward — maturity. Indications now point to a 4 yield equal to that of 182. Along some ta of the small streams in southern dis- su, ub Aid 34% eazk @I5's at, 8 a4 tricts all crops on lands subject to o,er we BUTTER— Quiet. Creamery, 21%,@22c: 1I8G19¢; dairy packed, i7@1i'¢ec; packed, Ihe; grease stock, 4a5c. POU LTKY—Live firm; fow.s, 9c; ehickens, ile per pound; turkeys, 1 very fancy, 7 cholve; Sucks, 9c pound. Dresse, r r " Ee JT | BEETS — 30c b. ean: grown, 204i B0e per bu. CELERY—Miechigan flats. 0@60c. an ERS—25@8% bu. EGG PLANT—75@00c EQUASH—I9@15¢ bu. Pi We TAT doz, Local Money, Condition of the St. reported by Messrs. ‘ Thirnt National Bank Building: Incoreed bills, 4 to 4% per cent; — 4 to 4% ~ cent: nown, 4% to per cent; money with good security. 4 per cent. business brisk. correspondents, Burr Butter, Lggs and Produce. country iste for scaldeu aud drawn, with head and feet on, fowls and light NEW POTATOES—Home-grown, 37@45c bu NEW SWEET POTATOES— ONIONS—White, 60@70; red, 40@45c; TOM ATOES— aati firm. 35@40¢ bu; home-grown, - Sonthern APPLES—Home- for Missour! GRAPES— PEARS bome- grown sugars, 30 OOAT0C bht 1. BEANS— TURNIPS—jo@ GREFN GREEN CORN— Louls money market ak & Co., 31 receivalle four to six months. first-grade single-name pa names not so well on demand Banks report Good demand from Southern llow have been destrujyed. A.though the damage is excessive lovally it ts inaig- nifleant when considered in conncceJon — with the whole crop of the Btate, as the — Uulnaged Cerrnory is Dull & SMa pore tcl, @ OL ive wtal as Ca, firsia, spring ress witre NOL ninvuered.byY rains, Yield and quaulty of gram continues — HOOd aad yuir.e up lO GCAgrCiec Co.vlon cuntinued to do wed is boiuns, bloowding and squaring. A lew locailiies report too fas growth so.e ficlds have had too muca ran lack of cultivation. Late potatoes are making growth. Early potatoes are S:ving sar reveree only. gooa, th ie. hay crop is wif t portion has Som maged hough weather, especially =~ ethene di ricts Millet is very good and sorghum and raked peas and all minor crops are prom- | sin yel- some CAN- biske . Home- UW the aed Some counties report enough toe home use. Stocks of Grain in Elevators. “-. grown, . 1.653. 168'1,504,278)1, 157 $1.5°5! 31.528 46. nol 874.3 357.22 : 3.276! 327 No. 2 red wheat ..|/1,082.235/)1.051.14? No. 2 hard wheat 52.508; 49, 54 1,1 10. 553. 2,182 , Butter and oak CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Buatter— ertes, 17@20%4c; da! ,s. 1641 Siec Easy; at mark, cas*s included, *1 Cheese-—Firm ; daisies, lLiqli\e; @iic; Young Americas, 11%c. Poul e°sy; turkeys, 15c; chickens, ier 13¢. e. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, $14. Gi4 for cho.ce to! Clover mixed, 39@ 10.50 | 2; prairie, $10 » Closing ; ssigucel, Luweel | Prous La Poin. bem : ‘7 : ’ hy si ta" * Slhy fa ee ho’ CAPITAL accounts current: NEW YORK. [> & me . PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. CINCINNATI, O. LOUISVILLE, KY. KANSAS CITY, MO. SAN FRANCISCO. NEW ORLEANS. LONDON. BERLIN. PARIS. ZURICH. GENOA. VIENNA. MERCANTILE TRUST CO MEMBER ST. LOVIS CL: ARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION: > re wel AND SURPLUS $9 500,000.00 Domestic and Foreign Correspondents with whom we have National City. First National. Trust Company of America. National Park Bank. Phoenix National Bank. First National Bank. American Trust and Savings Baak. Commercial National Bank. Continental National Bank. Bankers’ National Bank. Girard National Bank. Philad-iphia National Bank. First Nativnal Pank. Elliott National Pank. German National Pank. Union Savings Bank and Trust Company. National Bank of, Kentucky. First National Bank. Western National Bank. State National Bank. Parr'’s Bank (Ltd.). London Juint Stock Rank. National Bank of Scotland (¢T.td_) Dresden Pank. Banaue Francaise. Credit L onnais. Swiss Bank Verein. Banca Commerciale Italiana. Anglo-Austrian Bank. CORPORATIONS (LIKE INDIVIDUALS) ARE KNOWN BY THEIR ASSOCIATES, ” May ES RE RR ARE YCU GOINGS AWAY? If so. rou will need current funds from time to time. Don't carry money. checks or drafts on your per son. but take ow letter of intro- duction giv ng you a lI ne of credit with bankers. available everywhore just as you need it, whether in the United States or abroad. Correspondence and personal intert- view invited, Capital, Sucrivus and Profits, $%,400,000.00. t In Blue . Trae Si Cut the coupon every Sunday from top of Page One of the ™ Sunday 66 -_-_— IP ee mcg — A Uiaa ae Poel ‘Lutasuing Of pian maue good — ss oy BPs) 2. - oS a 4 A : | aa ane Rng ee) ern = ey ¥: as - r "? é 5 ‘2 = r 7 - : i ' : ie f i x
Page 16
TUESDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 8, 1909 NEWS CARDINALS AND BROOKLYN IN DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY. ——— eee SPECT AAN OF ~ RUNNING. RINGER St. Louis Plunger Makes $40,- ~ 000 Killing and Investiga- tion Will Follow. BARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 8—Rumors afe fying thick and fast that Athlone, ihe winner of the fifth race Monday aft- noon, ‘ringer,’ There are ho Vangie in connection with this keaton but it is heard frequently wrerever turimen congregate. he not only investigat- hie reversal form and his owner- ¥.. which be leved to be anal iivan of St. louis, but they are Being to tind out if ‘ringer’ OF the horse that has raced throug.a the West all year as Athione. 1°. & Waeoeart, in whose name and col- ors the horse was run, seys the horse is atraight and that he ow1 it, but frank- ly admits that Ryan once owned it. the “get-rich-quick” After remaining affairs for many ihe surface at won $40,000 on is 6k Stor. Ss stewards ur in is now ne if a “Raldy"’ yan is iiaser of st. i retiremeri in turt Months, he cropped * racetiack here thione. . For two days an about the villa iy trips out te the track and very frequent- ly Sent AWayV Thiany t¢ egraph Messalces, The wise men of Live turf, noting Ryan's Presence, Suid that ! Cut and believes public fo Aiscount, was waiting for aboard. Word thie that Athlone wa thing. previous efforts horse had littie and was badly But everybody said that fount: just bet your moncy this atter- suls to and flitting se \ eral has been 5 has made preparing to man who iS at a to get fifth race In his shown beaten, didn't was a watermelon, every thy here tip rtm a came im sa wood this of speed “©. race moon and cash. Th advice proved to be all right and brought about big financial returns. in the early betting as hie) as 5 to 1 was Offered acainst Athlone, but very little money was at figures. There was of 7 had, however, and it at that moat of the money went on him. ‘Ryan's money was pluced at an aver- fire price of 3 to 1. He was not stingy mith his information and once his placed these °" to be thie figure nlentyv to wis Money was in the ring, he imoarted to @ number of friends that he considered | Athione a eure winner. John W. Gates | @nd J. A. Drake were reciplents of his} good vdvice, and there plungers walked fown the lawn ‘toward the ring before He race and saw their money placed, Ryan, Gates. Drake and Pat McCarren fairly scorched the ring on the results. Bo) much money wes unloaded to the 3 mee / : | closed a / by Athlone, bookmakers that the horse eventualls favorite. The Mighty, which the early choice, receded in the be! or. Ath- be so'd for $80). by Willle Shield-., | war ting until he was second inf lone won easily. Ath:one entered to was bid up to §2500 the roung man who sold Oaklawn Saturday to August Belmont for m0. Athlone had proved to be too good | a friend to the men tin control of him and they refused to part with him and bid an additional % and bought in their horse. The $1700 lost by mere’, ® drop in the bidding up was the financial bucket which Ryz#n, Gates, Drake and McCar- | ren had dijwed in #0 extensively and rnrofitably by the race. | After the race the *tewards, dissatir- fied with the reversal In form disnlayed | ordered an investigation Trey will also look Into the real own r ehin of the horses. If it is found that Ryan is the owner, or even a part own- er end the partnershin has not becn rewictered, Athlone will be disqualifiel ont of firet money and the race award- OF BASEBALL AND - BROWNS FACE MEN STAHL’S IN WASHINGTON. de a Trio 0 if Hard -Hitting B rooklyn Players GOLFERS START ON QUALIFYING ROUN [Large Entry for National | Championship—Pennsylva- nia Won Olympic Cup. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 8 —The qualifying round of 18 holes for the eleventh United States golf championship begun this morning on the Wheaton links. J. H. Snowden of Oi! City, Pa., and C. A. Drown of Birmingham, Ala., were the first to start. They teed off for the first hole of the 18 at 9:30 o'clock. There are 136 entries for the pionship, and the best 32 scores holes w. cham- Jb will qualify for the maten play. >. Fownes’ team of Western Pennsylvania won the Olympic Team Cup in Monday’s competition, with a total score of 655. The Western team led by H. Chandler Egan, the national! champion, was second, with 60 W. J. Travis’ four, representing the Met- ropolitan Association, was third, with a total of 64. H. Chandler Egan made the most impressive showing of any of the cracks, his score being io), two strokes better than Travis’ score for the day. J. D. Travers, the ‘“‘scjnool- boy" golfer. did not play up te the reputation that preceded him, getting but 82 and & for the day. The St. Louis team. composed of A. B, Lambert, Harry Allen, Jesse Car- leton, S. -G. and W. A. Stickney, were well behind the leaders, and withdrew from the competition for the Cup after the morning round. entered for the individual champion- snip. MOUND CTTY R. C. FOR LEAVES FOR BALTIMORE. The Mound City Rowing Club four, Which wi'l represent St. Louis in the national regatta at Baltimore. left for that place Tuesday morning. They were accompanied by John Schaab, President of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association; McCullough of the St. Louis Rowing Club, J. Zimmermann of the South Sides of Quincy and sév- | eral members of the Mound Citys. Some surprise was expressed at the scarcity of St. Louls oarsmen who will compete in the regatta. as it was antici- pated that at least three of the clubs would send representatives. The North Ends had intended to send Herman Kirtman, the local champion sculler, but Kirtman’s shell was left at Creve Coeur Lake and a general mix-up en- sued, resulting in a meeting being held at the North Ends’ Club M aday night, at which it was decided not to send Kirtman. Toledo After Wiley Piatt. Snecteol ta the Poer-Dispaten. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Aug. 8&.—President Thampson of the Paducah Club received offer from Manager Demontreville e . i apr UE LEFT FIELDER PICOONDYN. * ON ON gO TN ep °° _- _— —— | Toledo Monday for the services of Piatt, the ex-Philadelphia pitch- President ‘lhompson says he will er. accept the offer. BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Acme Baseball Scoring System—Patent Applied For. ° 6 ¢ 6 ew te ~~ AT ST. LOUIS OOS ooo Philadelphia. / bi se Se AT CINCINNATI BARGAIN DAY AT LEAGUE PARK Brooklyn Team Opposes Cardi- nals in Double-Header— Treasurer Medicus Talks. BATTING OBDER. FIRST GAME. C‘ardinals—- Dunleavy rf, Shannon If, Smoot cf. Beckley bb, Arndt 2b, MeBride ss, Burke 3b, Cirady ec. brown p. I Brook lr n-— Dobba cf, Sheckard Tf. Lumley rf, Batch 3b, Cessler Ib. Babb ss. Malay 2b. Bergen ec, Stricklett p. Umpire— Bausew ie. Spec lal to the ost-Dispatch. LEAGUE PARK, Aug. §8.—Ned Han- lon’s Trolley Dodgers in a ‘“double- header’ with the Cardinals is the at- traction at League Park today. The Brooklyn players have been piaying unusually erratic ball the past few weeks, and it Is impossible to forecast how their games with the Cardinals will result. In one game they are giv- ing exhibitions that would be a source of pride to champions, and in the next they trail like the tailenders they are. Treasurer Medicus, a prominent Brook- Iyvn business man, whose investment in the club is purely a speculation, is with the elu, In conversation before the game he referred to the blacklist law which was adopted last week by the National Com- mission upon the advice of Vice-Presi- dent Stanley Robison ofthe local club. “We have three men who will come under the blacklist law unless they re- port to within the next 10 days,”’ said Mr. Medicus. “Pitener Reisling, Wiggs and Owens all Jumped the team after they had signed contracts, and unless they re- turn to the team and work out their contracts they will be forever debarred from plaving with organized leagues. In- fie'der Weigand, who also belongs to Brooklyn, will not come under this head. he never having signed a contract with the Brooklyn club.” The probable pitchers for the first game are Stricklett and Brown. D> ~—-2- His Majesty's $3 shoe for men, new Fall styles at Boehmer’s, 410-412 N. Bdy. us Workman Overcome by Heat. tert Herbert, employed by the Chi- eago Wrecking Co., was overcome by heat Monday while working on the Manufacturers’ Building at the World's Fair grounds and was taken to the City hospital. His co lition Is not ser- te ll ate ee s . : ‘ jag Sars poms a aoe a ee . ® «~ * ’ ee 4 ' . 3 4 . - y cs re J National Capital Again Base- ball Mad Over Recent Great Showing of Team. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8&—The 8t. Louls Browns arrived here this morning from New York, where they alded the Highlanders in their fight for the pen- nant by dropping every game of the series. ‘The team is somewhat crippled owing to injuries to Gleason and Sug- den, who will probably occupy the bench for a few days. Manager McAleer in conversation said this morning that he hoped he would not have the same ex- perience with the Washington water that he had on the last invasion of the East. The Browns’ manager claimed that none of his players recovered from its effects until after the team had pene back to St. Louis almost a week ater. The recent showing of the Nationals against the strongest clubs of the Amer- ican has again set Washington baseball mad. Three out of five from Cleveland, four from Detroit, three out of four from Chicago is a record of which Cham- pos might ber proud. Optimists are eginning to prophecy that the Nation- als will yet oceuDy a position in the first division. It is probable that the pitchers in to- day's game will with the receivers, Kittridge and Spen- cer. NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. Dailey, Sixth and Washington. second floor, sells Diamonds on Credit; wear while you pay. TENNIS MATCHES TODAY. More Than Score of Contests , Wilk Be Decided. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 8.—There and a dozeh in doubles to be age to- day in the tennis tournament for the Eastern championship, the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club. The tournament has the largest list of entries of any ever held in this country, 93 players contesting in the singles, which started Monday. Fifty- six of these matches were decided be- fore play was stopped. Monday's play was productive of no surprises, the largest gallery watching the W. J. Clothier—Z. Sargent match. which was won by Clothier, 6-2, 6—1 and a His Majesty's $3 shoe for men, new Fall styles at Boehmer’s, 410-412 N. Bdy- » ~~ ‘ OE aa tl ON Ro el CD ED CS — That is attracting wide- Patten and Glade, — are more than a score of matches in the singles being held: at: SPORT FLASHLIGHTS —, i i i ii i preacher Bays there is the standing of the National League frequenting saloons than, ciubs if there were two more clubs as baseba'l. It is not as Pittsburg to contest spread attention because of its exceptional values is now in progress at this store. Ten thousand pairs of high- grade trousers included, af ed to Kine Rose. NATIONAL LEAGUE. @8 0000000000 coo a as ' “A Brooklyn more harm in . there in Sunday is the \ ¥ ‘et 2 | "MY BEST REFERENCE IS. LINTIL CURED. DR, NATHANIEL K, KING, 622 Pine et.. Si. Leula, Mo. VARICOCELE, | eure thie disease withont operation or iigeture, anil under my treatment the congested conditi n #seon disaupeare, the ie are restored to thelr natural eon ition vigor and strength. snd vcircula. tion re-eetodli«hed, _STR'CTURE. ! eure etricture without the knife or teetrnment. by an applies tion which act« Givectiy on the parts effected. diesolytos the stricture completely by my galvonic. eleetrical ond medical trectment Mi treatwwent t« painiess and tn newlee ir terferes with rour hoalhess dattes LOSS CF MANLY VIGOR. You mar be lacking tn the power o«? Mma hhood eo 1 ll reetore to Ter the enap. vim and viger of vitelity, to af whieh ose be the result of losses arrive eye-eeee of totleoretianse CONTAGIOUS BL00) POISON, it tuny be In ite frimary etage, or fi may have been here itary of contracted In e@vrly deve, thereby being constitu tlennl 1 cure all ft8 cormrtlestlons. efor its progres*®. eradicate every weatice Of peteon from the svetem and thie with. ive the vee af mereiry of Nefech ULGERS AND SKIN DISEASES. } cure ill ectite or chronte ileers with eet Coreing pestes of gulves Skin dle ewer ench a® pian bes, eriintions and crear qnrickly linappear tinder my ape. en! elortro-medical sprays end treat LAD"? AN) KIDNEY, “Eto trAric > DISEASES 1! cure all trritathm frequent ttoprage, rielduet vediment the herk end eatarrh 4? eradttion Piles, Renture and Hydrocele, I eure thes. adleeomee willn at operation. No knife. Noe detention from business Ne ettd tnieetion PRVATE DISEASES, cuntracted and chronic entes AN bern’ng ant itehbing, inflam tation aud Gonatural «cherges topped in St hours: euren effretead in 7 days. MEDICAL ADY CE FRE. “wy guarwete: is te «vre “Aetadolinr -eed >: paid @ iicerceda”’ 1 make we churge for « lemUy talk fr forrespendence, Come to we in the etrietest econfldeuce ! bave been excles ‘velr treet'ng private and special dt« raeee of tuen for fifteen rere Noth ing eclence Can devire of money can tary m tect'ng 9 my ffice eurfpment. | un ue ren henmeetis. treat frou «kill. ‘wliy «nd restere you to henith in the therteet time with the least medicige Mem meteor wt et ent. if oon con net retl owrite for me berk end Went DR. NATHANIEL K. KING 6. & Corves Sats end Pn Sta. Ops siie G obe-Oemocrat. + 022 Pine O.. &. Leet Ma ‘+ @. & & & & fan. » tw 2. Beaminetions TRIE. desire or pain in Ih ladeinhia ‘ PiPMMD ..s.. '(¥netnonati.. , St Roston ... ruil ? 1 27 Brooklyn Phitandelphia Citeart ‘4 leveland New York 'ekip cream and Soet!n far Ground o rare | strike-outs team winne’s destre ovt-of toe Standing of the Clubs. Total Total Ronse, tite, Sis 42%, 468 41% 46% PH 1 Er rere 1a° 14 1% 144 Qn" Pet. 704 Leet, Won I’'ttehare Louts AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Ciubs. Total Total Pet. Rune NOS 378 “Inh, foat. weton ; Detrott > & i Wash peton ...é ls tole “BUSINESS NOTICE. Shiny, olly, muddr ekin made fair by Satin «kin lar “Or - ow. Phe Tooringsa defeated the Sewth Ende San- hy the score of Pf to 1. The pitching of f the wtoners wee the feature of th s evlog but one bit end having Iti to he eredit, h ‘e defeated the Tror, score of 5 to 2 “ames. Addres Sehafl, JARS Itark street al Th s J R. A. by the The Hickery Sunday HICKS’ CAPU DINE IMMED:ATELY CURES HEADACHES Breaks up COLDS In Sto 1% Hours frial Bettie, 19 At Brug Stere | — --—— - eee ——— ee ee ae q Par US FO... CURES The Diseases We Trest— Ve successtuiuy treat Weakness. Partial or Compicte Loss, Lack of Power and Strength, Diseases of the Kidaeys, Bleod Potxon, Rheu- matiam,. Varicoecerle, CGleet, Stric- tere, Frequen:y and liocontinence of Otrtae, Skin Dirkensca, Proatatic Alttmen’s ord all diteersen of men. CONSULTATION tREE AND INVITED Write. if row cadhet cell, All correspond ence etrictiy confidentte!] end all rerile. sent tin plein envelones. Office houre—* s* @ wip. m. Seodarse. OP a. m to 12 OA. MIYEBS, 6.59. aut ali tmprobable that the brand of baseball served up in Brooklyn is re- sponsible for the evil he mentions Wh) has not someone Chris Von der Ahe as a possibility the Cardinal managership? Almost ery other baseball notable has mentioned (or ¢y- been ne Lost--Tommy Barry, formerly of with the Fhiladeciphia National League Club. When last heami of he was occupying the bench for the St. Louis Cardinals. During the Boston series, Manager-Cap- tain Burke threatened to send h.m in to relieve. Thielman. Tommy went through the wate for refreshments and has not heard of since sie g been difference we would Whut a AFTER ROBERTAILLE, PITTSLURG, Pa., Aug. 8&8.—Frank: c: Haas Robison of the St. Louis Cardi nals was a visitor here Monday. The ybject of his mission was secure frenchy'’ Robertaille, the m.dget pitcher of the Pirates, who has been old that he may arrange for his re- ease at terms that best suit iitm. Cincinnati and Brooklyn are bo.h ¢ ft- er HRobdertaille. Monday night Robison Vas closeted with the pitcher for some hours in the room of his hotel, out the result of their conference Was no. inade known. to for men, new 410-412 N. Bdy. His Majesty's $3 shoe Fall styles at Boehmer's, CHAMPION KRAMER STAR AT BICYCLE MEET. NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-—-Frank Kramer was the star of the opening meet of the eycle season at Madison Square Garden Monday night. Kramer defeated Wiille Fenn... Oliver Dorlin and George Schrel- ber in the professional event The summary Half-mile novice Ilalligan, second; lm. 8 8-Sa. Two-mile amateur open wood: James Zanes. second; third Time, 4m. 23 1-5 Steith: J. T third. Time, ~Won by O. J W. Martin. A. Sher Kuehne, Won br Hk. M. 46 a8. Half mile professional—-Won by Frank Kra mer: Willie Fenn. second; John Bedell, third. lime, 57 1-Ss One-mile bandicap, professional—.Won by Oli ver Dorlin (45 yards); John. Bedell (35 yards), wecond: J. Fogler «(60 yards), third. Time, im. W &4-5Ss Ten-mile MeLean from Time, 17m. 42 One-mile amateur handicap--Won by Ed Rup precht (scratch; C. A. Sherwood (scratch), sec- mynd; A. Penn (90 yards), third. Time, 2m. : Huch yards. bs ol) notor-paced race—Won Flord McFarland by /» F&F oes His Majesty's $8 shoe for men, new Fall styles at Boehmer's, 410-412 N, Bdy. Young Erne Gets Decision. CHESTER, Pa... Aug. 8.—Young Erne bested Harry Lewis at the Leinerville Athletic club last night in one of thr hardest fifieen-round bouts ever pulled off in this section. Erne dirpayed great ‘ting generaliship and was more active than Lewis, whe was dangerously nea: the edge of queer street at several stages of the fight. which was wit- neteed by over persons, mostly ne. suggested | | | strong championship with N@éw York. There appears to be no foundation for the rumor that the Cardinals have been ordered to begin night practice by elec- tric light. When called upon recently in a New York police cou.t to state his financia)! standing, ex-Pugilist ‘lom Sha.key mod- estiv admitted that he. was strong.’" Now look for large a Saie of i those little ‘‘How-to-Become-a-Pugilist”’ pamphlets. and of Let “tidy According to reports the Browns the Cardinals will try out a number players within the next few weeks us hope they will turn out to be | performers.” _— --— | © ee ee - OE } AMATEUR EASEEALI nu ————_—_——_——— ornare" playing in the 19-year-old to hear from strong second baseman and a fielder. They. would also lke game for Sunday, Aug. 13. Keigher, 3160 Brantner place. class battery, fast out to arrange a Address Frank A team would like a reliable a The Rising Suns desire games with all teams playing in the 14 and 15-year-old class. Ad dress A. McCormack, 1580 North Grand avenue, Ridges winners Ihe Sunday at The Uhrig Caves defeated the RBline Sunday by the score of 9 to 7. The have lost but two games this season. winners will play the Hunts next South End Park. defeated l6 to Uv. but four Suburbans Sunday himansieck of the hits and he fanned The Nationals by the score ol winners allowed 10 men. i | ae ' oF $2.80, $3.60 and $4.40. BOOUOO0O0CD OOD _- Roston. AT PITTSBURG | eee "320,000 ; New ) } ’ ' rittsbure. AOL OOUCIID LID York. AT CHICAGO, fa EE LW LE (Chiearrce, / | sizes See those at $2.80, a for men and men, regulars, gains ever offered at Be IWODUUDL) OL oe ICAN LEAGUE — a — -~ AMERIC $48 67S TS AT WASHINGTON 2 St. Touta, } ' Zions defeated the Bethlehems Sunday | score of tli to 4, ih A Vane-Calverts Syp- score of 2 to l. Fausts defeated the a close game by the a Lamkemeyers defeated the Peitzvilles in a weill-played game by the score of the pitchitg of ‘Leiame of the winners the teature of the game He struck out three times was J0Oe Peitz Louisianas defeated ithe South by the score of 0 to 1. The Ends Suuday 2 and the the score of 4 to the score of 8 to 5. Stage lb) FE. ber hardts by The Phentx Juniors would like to bear from a eatcher, two £g ol inflelders and a firet claee outfielder playing tn tbe 15 and class. Address 0. Hauck, 6624 MeCune avenue Stars would like te teame piaving in the 1: Address Hugh Rieck The S.lver camer Wein is year-old Lufayette . arrange all : class avenue. D> <satit 4421 The Models defeated the lt-year old interest! ing } | Chieance. ’ | New | ag | The Kossuth Whites defeated the Branstead ! ' 2 Wellstons Sunder | at Kintel's Grove in a @lugging mach. by the to 10, The games played out Winners r il have li The Woman's Magarine Juniors defeated the Shamrocke Sunday by the score of ll te & Poe mmes with the winners, whe play in the 12 snd 13-year-old «lees, addres G. J Brune. care f Lewts Publish o¢ Co The Laruste defeated the Lindelle Sunday by the one cided soars of i4 to & Wot @@2000CO000 ooo Washington. *| ee Cleveland. AT PHILADELPHIA COLL Ct Philadelphia. ‘ MOOI DO AT NEW YORK Be OOCUDCLOo OOO York. 00000000 0oo AT BOSTON OCoCOnE ooo ooo ——— Detroit. “Money's Worth Or Money Back.” all- wool worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres—a fine selection, perfect fit assured—all young stouts and slims, 29 to 52 waist, 30 to 38 length, the grandest bar- See them displayed in the windows. [TheMODEL Seventh and Washington yy ’ 4 POISON My ment for Blood only remedy kaown absolutely cure the oun leaving the patieuat with sew flesh, pew blood and in per- fect health, My method of curing Blood Polson is by Specific — Serum that I introduce into the blo od, and by ite antagonism to the virus of blood poison, the taint — is ejected from the body, as well as the counter- Ff action and removal of the effects of injurious treat. =F ments. My serum treatment reorganizes the cor-- pusciles of the blood, di expels all polson from th cles are renewed with supplies the t organism, so that the whole bod @ ee ee ee eet = Se ree ee Chicago? Brain was a member of the Chicago White Sox team of 1900. Did “Rube"’’ Waddell Louisville? Yes. In 1899. —— ee eee Sport Queries Answered. / } L.—When a baseball team,wins ch | ever pitch for game, how points does it ‘fall in the pe js not many eee ~ ee eee His Majesty's $3 shoe for men. Fall styles at Boehmer's, 410-412 N ecentawe table? The * of oints fixed, but en cara the number of games played new Bdy many bases can a! po seed ball? AU runner can take ase many bases On & “ered ball as he pleases, all the Way ‘rom first to the plate, if he can make sf. The Roth Groves Juniors woold Ike to bear from all teams plaring in the 12-year-old class | Aduirens FY. Lanigan, Sutter. Mo. The Vieletse. whe ples tn the tf ona iT voor old clases. @erld like te aofrenee « -_- tf Aug 6 Address OJ. Pearce jaet reed @ 0g. How take on a A Reader DaFterunr er ; M. L.—Di Dawe Brain ever play with normal strength and soundness. My methods of curing Skis Stricture, R Nervous Deel Diseases of the Kidseys, Variceceiec, | HAS, A. DUFF, “i. D. upture, Biloed Polson Specialist. ¢ system, and the fresh pure blood, Diseases, Hydrecele, ine. Sexual Biadder a unequaled and recommended by the many I have cured of CURE OR NO CHARGE—Abeolutely xivenr. Censultation Free, ( ponde nee ing for treatment, and very r you bave investigated m m test fp mm, s. a and tavited, Terms ere aiways made te eult the mo charae eniess te refuad every both at office end by conventence of oA sorganizes, neutralizes ase irae co ‘, od. which issues that rebuild the entite human f° y is restored to ite ———e Serum Sypeciiic frept- — Poison is oil * a p . “.