St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 11, 1905
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BMS ae anaiatel nt | missioners when he saw fit, and in some Heights Realty and Development Co. |tective Walton and Policeman Mctor- if the proper license was procureéd. almost continuous rolls of thunder. king County. Its population is about cen The Chautauqua committee, composed | 50»). nstances the blank resignations of | had borrowed more than $67,000. mick. He admitted the theft and told Then Mr. Schild and Miss Bohn start-| the way open for further proposals and counter-proposals, ef Bishop John H. Vincent, Dr. George -- —-+-—-- members of the Police Board have been He said Lewis claimed that both of |the detective and policernan the name ed in search of the official who issues Mr. Witte this morning explained to the Associated Press correspondent 7 li - y > ’ T. Vincent, Ira Miller and J. C. Ne- FAIR AND CONTINUED WARV ane 0t nee ee at the! these enterprises were moneymakers;|of the boy to whom he had given the ne ain aaa han ¢ ent, to be d d . ; -no | the licenses. e too ha een asice , ville. waited on President Roosevelt at used whenever he thought seems and /that the magazine, for instance, was|Chain. The second boy gave up the) oo” cov era) hours and he was so ag.| that oe had written a reply during the night in Russian and the secretaries eS : making half a million dollars a year; |chain, but, not being arrested at the grieved at being aroused from a sound | were now engaged in translating it into French and English. 7:30. It is S felt that there will b ‘ caiieg | e.no diffi- ) ti ad esc: h liceman | sleep he declined in positive language %. Takes Trolley Ride. Weather Man, Warned by a, in Obtaining the resignations of cose lige peng mid padre wb rer ng Acay a when the police to corply with the request. fhe revised document, he said, would probably be ready this afternoon, exchange of greetings the / it} members of the present bos — ’ rl it mi’ ; oS : no i: wits ‘eae Thursday 8 Conditions, Says Gor. ule aid ts eee oard should | .; ranidiy, would have been in a nosi-| When taken before Chief Desmond. Sat Up All Night. and. it m ght be possible to deliver it to the Japanese plenipotentiaries at 5 on the trolley line and the short trip Nothing of Rain. Kiel ’ P] tion to lend rather than to borrow] the youth surprised that officer by his| ‘The last car for the city had then left, o'clock, but : order to cover unexpected contingencies, he had notified Baron to the Assembly grounds was begun. The Weather Man, warned by the The fri y 8 ace Doubtful. money. He said it was not credible} frankness. and there was nothing to do but to go to Komura that it would be ready tomorrow. ’ ie Tends , Chie ) night and Satur- | ,°Us! nates. his train left Union Sta-| Shares appeared in his name when he ive Walton says he found a small Bar ty ata Te ee As far as the cost of the war is concerned, while the Japanese have ‘ 4 : ‘ tency wever, he sa ‘ , ’ ¥ . . ver watch lost by a m onaire gues é ; : i“ men Republican leaders from Western New he, day. Light south- | return to st , ae withie the ene Spelt et A non = the state feaela Game weeks ago & — “a Ls on ee 32 years| tioned no sum, it is known that they estimate the cost to date at about $650, ; A ’ ; ‘? ‘ -o 2 i S ‘ , ec ** F*. . . . ° York were presented. There was no , | erly winds. days or two weeks and that th re/| tificate for 9915 shares and issuing to This guest. a woman, said at the time ome te Mag wo sscOngEN Se 000,000. @peoch-making, but President Roosevelt 1¢ the expert ight then be some deve opments bear-| himself two shares of stock. and ves that she did not believe it had been aa ng ay 19. gfe wtp Bona tod _— , P a ing upon the . stolen, because jewelry valued at $6000/ ° or FOS: FOare an ey ren} , The advantage from this point of view of not naming a fixed sum ie that ag Situation. he was saying to the poor, gullible and engaged for six months. : it makes clear that the principle of money compensation which they have : ae > ed ; bs ° ne » . . ‘ ef > ‘ h lease a mor n 10 a ey ba : E 4 . > | THE. taken for a 30-minute drive througn the ing in the territory that was watered. north of Franklin avenue, eliminating . ay Hadley said thet he took off his | #8ked for a continuance, pleading that Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Special Correspondent Ne Yort “Ghautauqua grounds, escorted by a The warm. wave is felt in all sections| the sidewalk along the side of the new ( urce, anc they were entitled to it bacause Judge} JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. l1.— : freight house there. hat to cunning and to resource, and to! narciay was absent and that they had S World and Post-Dispatch. guard of honor from the Thirteenth | east of the Rocky Mountains, though a man who could carry on an institution Judges Burgess, Gantt and Fox (in | 7 . _—-— — . ¢ usually has ¢ aw, | consented to a continuance when Attor- : . PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 11.—Ja- separate company. the Upper ee \ > 4d is Hea gon ee ee tte ‘couduet. ax ean ney-General Hadley was absent a week | Chambers) today granted a preliminary oie tateninted As the President alighted from his |cooler. The Weather Bureau looks for It’ S Eas He said the character of the securi-| *°: writ of prohibition, directed to Jesse! ? peace are very severe, S 00 y Mr. Hadley opposed the continuance. | ¢ gneppard, Judge of the Circuit Court! but subject to discussion. carriage he discovered a bright 2-year- |even higher temperatur> in the next ties which had been given the bank for : the enormous sums borrowed was indi. | 84¥!"8 that he could not be present! (+ putier County, restraining him from The matter of an indemnity is men olé4 ohild wa American days. At 7 a. m. 72 degrees were ; on ” me Roe ; low ‘ cated by the failure of Lewis to tak. again before September. He dec'are removing or suspending L. M. Henson, the arms of his father registered, 2 degrees lower than the 0 ain *| that the attorneys for the bank asked ra f up the loans when asked to do so by ¢ . Circuft Clerk of said county _ except in| tioned therein, but ao specific sum is | “Ah,” said the President, “here's a | day previous, but the prediction was for ‘ the Secretary of State; the proof, he| {OF the continuance merely bec@us®/ i two cases wherein Henson is M1 day 4 d hat no other financial ins:j.| ‘™¢Y believed there was a gambiers ed with der in the first de- | ®@med, although Japan made it clear in Tittle Chaatauquan who is going to grow |* Warmer Cay omes 1C e said, was tha chance of it being beneficial charged with murder in the first de . ng gro In ny States it rained and in Ten-. tution could be induced to lend su jh pe 1 ie BE oe ., oer in Binneapolis | sTee the document submitied to the Russians ieee American citizen,” and to sums on such collsteral, and therefore atk tee nad (ger Se far as these two cases are con-| that she expected to be compensated for , by ener . nesses, Georgia. North and South Car- When ‘you Lewis could not take up the loans. = Bly oak ial Terthed, Whee cerned, Judge Sheppard is being in no-| nor expenditures during the war the delight of the father and mother *Tolina and the Virginias the downpour Know HOW. The methods of the bank were not ne .¢| wise restrained. Judge Sheppard is or- the President chucked the future Amer- waz heavy. Here's how: fair, he asserted, and lts business was oN ae Bc gy Ed sod datas - dered to appear before the court in banc From the moment a peace conference ican cere pete « aa a adi , ' eee — according to the laws of paid. they were counting on the posst- oa oe. LB hans anor agape? ag was suggesied, until yesterday, when - Through a line o ys and girls fees amy ing.” ility of their being successful in Min- | 8% aa e - : 2 Nebraska Land Entry. l4 Words _“Lewis is now promising,’ the speak- neapolis. The Deaibe oounkt, ~ s.id,j Made permanent. easaan’ Sabieead ti Mee ¢ the President was escorted to oe AB er said, “after receiving $3,000,000 from would vitally affect the case in the Henson is charged + Wm. Heck and Sy:ivester H. Adams in} an indemnity and they would cede no ee eeeeeees, Bis way being | NORTH PLATTE, Neb. Aug. 11. 14 Cents ee ee ere ante ie Clayton court. , ‘strewn with flowers. The city is ng up w strangers, at- _¢ plage paper, his pro ©. pay-| There was a lively tit by the law4| Butler County, April 4. 195. and i | territory. The Japanese terms demand tracted by the land which will become able when, God only Knows, and this yérs which ended by Judge McElhinn:s)| out under $1).000 bond. an indemnity and the cession of terri- - When he appeared on the platform subject to entry next week. A quarter Your Draggist—Pos -Dispa'ch Waats keeps Lewis from liability for criminal] saying that he would hear’ Mr. Hadies The charges against him are to be wr t Roosevelt was greeted »y 10,- | Of a million acres will become vacant prosecution. Friday and Judge Barclay Saturday. heard in the Butier County Circuit! tory. a “It is to protect the public from such Court on Monday, Aug. 14, 1906. Bince the first, from good J chee ‘land these will be subject to section ' \y pp ice re and the Chautau- homestead entries beginning Monday. A Next } methods that the banking laws of Mis- prt NN. AEE Ron MERRY So0 a former homestead does not bar the en- Sunday souri have been pew ag~ gen, waniness St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch | The POST-DISPATCH is the only | source it has been stated that the u ay as conducted by Le 2S nm on the readers every day than [t has nomes st. Louls newspaper with Aesoclated | mium of Japan's demand would be Bish Vincent introduced Presi t from entering three quarters. OE a ak 9 ® Ment The land is suited to grazing and dairy- rinciple of ‘heads I win, tails yoy — . ” wT" } ae ond some of it is among the best And the girl is yours Monday. | ” “First In everything “ Press Day Dispatches. ) billion yen or $1,000,000.000, a PAGE TWO. Nebraska. At the conclusion of Mr. Hadley's “First in everything.” “First in everything.” specific sum is asved but it is - fii ff ifs ’ ; ¢ 7 ns Se es ‘ Dit pO F TTR eo ee © eh ieee Bias SS kc" ee Oe SS nanan — w —_—s oe
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~-* ate in his hands. 7 a : ; wy wt — ta ¥ . 4 y > 4 ‘ ; t + ~ ri "4 __FRIDAY—5T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST. 11, 1905 He controls and dl- rects everything on the Russian side. His colleague, Baron Rosen, accom- [panied by Mr. Pokotiloff, toured into Portsmouth with an automobile to do some shopping. When M. Witte received the Japanese Seupnnde from Baron Komura, he glanced at them hastily and suggested an adjournment. He took them with his party to the conference room and read them carefuléy Wired Bankers Before Ozar, Then he seni cablegrams to the Rothschilds in Paris, and to a banking house in Antwerp. ' There messages were followed with a sonal cablegram from Witte digest- ng the terms and addressed to the for- eign office at St. Petersburg. This message was in the Russian cipher. Later the exact terms were cabled to | Petersburg. he eablegrams must be deciphered at St. Petersbu:g and the answer put im cinher and then deciphered after it reaches Portsmouth. ‘It is not likely there can be another meeting of the ‘envoys before Monday. Although it be possible that there will be a meeting on Saturday. M. Witte is anxious to hurry things along and will ask for a meeting as goon as he receives his reply from 8t. Petersburg. The great financial houses are still sending men here to louk for informa- tion. One man said this morning that 4 Wall street knows there is to be peace and that the bie houses are buying Russian bonds. His information was that President Roosevelt persuaded Ja- pan to modify her terms and that km- peror William of Germany, when he met the Czar a short time ago, insist- ed that Russia should make peace. It was reported that J. Pierpont Morgan will be here before night. No verifica- tion of this can be obtained and the likelihood of it being without truth is conceded. The Russians sti!) insist it is by no “means certain that there will peace. Prof. Martens, the interna- tional law expert of the Russian stad, is particularly pessimistic | Russians Drank Champagne. M. Witte and Baron Rosen refused to saw whether they have recovered from the gloom of Wednesday. ‘here was no particular sadness at the Thurs- day council. The Russians sent out ior a oase of champagne, and presumably drank all of it betore they returned to the hotel. Baron Komura and Minister Takahira remain in their rooms most of the time when they are at the hotel. At dinner last night Mr. Sato and Mr. Dennison tried to liven things up a bit by mak- ing a few jokes. Neither the Baron nor the Minister smiled. They ate in s).ence and waiked out together without ex- changing a word. Russians now. are clined to think Baron Komu:a_ en- deavored to trick them Wednesday when he failed to bring his creuenuuts to the first meeting of the conference. They have asked that a note concernilig the presentation of M. Wittes creden- tials and the failure of Baron Komura to present his be made a matter of rec- ord. This was agrecd to by the Japanese, and when the record of the proceedings of the conference are transmittea to ihe foreign offices of the countries there will be a specific statement regarding this feature of the negotiations. Mosquitoes Get Busy. Clouds of mosquitoes. aided by an ex- asperatingly humid sultry day, added to the troubles of the peacemakers. The mosquitoes were blown in from all the marshes and lowlands for miles about and drove the guests of the hotel as well as the Japanese and Russian at- somewhat in- A. ———. UNIPORITED PIEITBER of the RUSGIAN PARTY, ‘ o * s hog be bullt for their use from the Japa- nese retiring room in the navy yard to their quarters in the hotel, This will entail the laying of the cable in addi- miles. of line. The work was begun late yesterday after- moon and will be finished today. Mr. Witte has made his first demand of the hotel. He insisted that a safe should be placed in the apartment of his secretary. The hotel people bor- rowed one from a business man of Portsmouth and it has been placed in the Russians’ quarters. All of M. Witte's confidential papers were laid out to be put in the safe, when it was found there was no combination for it. Much telephoning to Portsmouth final- vy secured the comb:nation, and all the pecret apers of the Russians were locked in a safe warranted “fire and burglar proof.”’ The De Martens Incident. The refusal of the Japanese to allow M. de Martens to take part in the con- ference came as a surprise and may have far reaching consequences, De Martens has been spoken of as M. Witte’s legal adviser, but he is more than that. He is, which M. Witte is not, a trained diplomatist, familiar with the methods of diplomacy and with every detail of such conferences as this. By M. Witte'’s side he would be able to waich every movement of the Jap- anese, to check them when necessary, to bear a full share in the order of ‘business. M. Witte may advise with him outside, but this will often be too M. de Martens, of course, is a man @f too high place to act as a. secretary, and Baron Komura, knowing this, in- sinted that only the plenipotentiaries and secretaries should be actually pres- t. PLEASED WITH WITTE’S AMERICAN RECEPTION, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ane New York World. Oopyright, 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Aug. 11.—The St. Ieters- burg correspondent of the Standard telegraphs: “Count Lamsedorff (foreign minister), at the weekly reception, took occaston My express to American Ambassado;’ eyer the gratification of the Cezur. and, incidentally, his own, at the warm to Mr. Witte in added that, whatever ht be the result of deliberation at rismouth, the Emperor would always regard the cordiality displayed toward representative as a token of th continued close relations betwecn the countries, Many regard the tone of the remarks as confirming their own feeling of pea: simism as to the outcome of the con- ference."’ MORE RUSSIANS ON SAKHALIN SURRENDER. noe ai ett ety CY 2 mpe army headquart that US Russian officers n sure - and me rendered at Nioro, Sakhal . yw alin: Island, on . ; Bo ST. PETERSBURG REGARDS TERMS AS IMPOSSIBLE. 8ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 11.—The Japanese terms were known early thie Rlshosts circiga, “who carctully” guard ca r wiledge. Wah begmrnere The newspaper offices were informed of the terms through the Associated Press dispatches from Portsmouth and they ra idly me known. t pe a agmnrd gy he the of- e various partments the terms were Cpelared Ny be ya ve and of acceptance they con- stituted the Japanese ultimatum. but y they were regarded merely as on which 4 negotiate further. CONCATENATION held in Little Rock. 12. Reduced rate bpecial to NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—All the morn- ing papers have dispatches from staff men at the peace conference and their guesses as to what were the Janarese terms are very similar. They vary in minor details only. But there is a de- cided difference in their statements as to how those terms were received and the possible outcome. The World says: “Every Russian in authority says that while the Japan«se terms are harsh, they are subject to discussion. Mr. Witte and his col- league are here to get a treaty of peace. They want peace. All their pessimism, al] their ominous forebodings, all their protestations that they must not be hu- miliated, count for nothing. The terms are said to be harsh, but it is quite evident they are not so harsh that Hus after getting all the concessions possible, cannot accept them.” The Sun says: “Japan's.demands are regarded by the Czar's plenipotentiaries as unnecessarily severe and humiliat- ing, but there is still a lingering hope for a successful termination of negotla- tions. ever, if one is to judge by the expres- sions of dismay that are being uttercd in the summer hotel annex where the Russians have their headquarters. They are depressed, decided!y depressed, those among them who have seen cr heard the conditions which Japan seeks to impose upon her enemy as the price of ending the war.”’ The Times says: “The Russians were surprised at the moderation of Japan's sia, which it had been feared would pre- clude further discussion were absent. This is not to Say the demands are such as Russia can accept, but only that there is nothing about them which shows the uselessness of further consid- eration. The impression is strong here that if the moderation of Japan's de- mands becomes known the money mar- kets of the world will exert pressure on Russia to prevent her from breaking off the negotiations. Financia] interests are watching the conference closely.’’ The Tribune says: “It is learned, how- ever, that the terms are reasonabie, if not moderate. They afford a basis for discussion and that every effort will be nade to complete the Russian reply in lime for submission to Baron Komura It if only a lingering hope, how-’ and Minister Takahira next Monday morning. “With the submission of Japan's terms the trend of opinion among the diplo- mats gathered here has undergone a de- cided change, and the pessimism _of Wednesday has given place to an optim- ism which is probably better founded than the sentiment prevalent Wednes- day night. “That the Japanese terms proved a great surprise to the Russian plenipo- tentiaries can hardly be supposed, as they were doubtless pretty well prepared in advance, although, had the peace proposition been exceptionally drastic, grave surprise and disappointment would have been experienced. “The events of the last few days may be regarded as having demonstrated be- yond question the sincere desire of both parties to the conference to effect a lasting peace, and the atmosphere here, while difficult to describe in concrete terms, seeins to warrant a sanguine view regarding the outcome of the con- ference.”’ THE PRESIDENT ON CORPORATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. in Roosevelt to the great audience a few simple sentences. The President was given an ovation. He spoke as follows: Today I wish.to speak to you on one feature of our national foreign policy and one feature of our national domes- tic policy. The Monroe Doctrine is not a part of international law. But it is the funda- mental feature of our entire foreign pol- icy so far as the Western Hemisphere is concerned, and it has more and more heen meeting. with recognition abroad. The reason why it is meeting with this recognition is because we have not allowed it to become fossilized, but have adapted our construction of it to meet the growing, changing needs of this hemisphere. Fossilization, of- course, means death, whether to an individual, a government or a doctrine. When we announce a poiicy such as the Monroe Doctrine we thereby com- mit ourselves to accepting the conse- quences of the policy, and these conse- quences from time to time alter. We cannot permanently adhere to the Monroe Doctrine unless we succeed in making it evident that we do not Intend to treat it as an excuse for aggrandize- ment at the expense of the republics to the south of us; that we do not intend t> permit it to be used by any of these republics as a shield to protect it from the consequences of its own errors. It must be understood that under no circumstances will ihe United States use the Monroe Doctrine as a cloak for territorial ag on N ation’s Getting Good. I believe that the ethical element is by degrees enteri into the dealings of one nation with ther. not mean Say that nations have more than begUn to approach the proper relationship one to another. We would first require some method of forcing t nations to do their duty, as well as of seeing that they are protected in their rights. In the interest of justice, it is as nec- essary to exercise the lice power as to show charity and helpful generosity. The conditions in Santo Domingo have grown from bad to worse. Fortu- nately a wise ruler sprang up and ap- pealed to the friendship of their great and powerful neighbor to help them. The immediate threat came in the shape of foreign intervention. Of the de*s incurred seme were just, while some were not of a. character which re«u renders it obligatory on, or proper .-or. Santo Domingo to pay them in fu" But she could not pay any of them ail all unless some stability was assured. San Domingo Treaty. Accordingly the executive department of our Government negotiated a treaty under which we are to try to help the Dominican people to Straighten out their finances. This treaty is pending before the Senate, whose consent to it is necessary. In the meantime we havo made a temporary arrangement whic’ will last until the Senate has had tinie to take action upon the treaty. We have already good reason to be- lieve that some of the creditors who do not dare expose their claims to honest scrutiny are endeavoring to stir un se dition in the island, and are also en- deavoring to stir up opposition to the treaty both in Santo Domingo and here. Control of Corporations. One of the main features of our na- tional governmental »volicy shoul] be the effort to secure adequate an] ef- fective supervisory and regulatory con- trol over all great corp drations do ng an interstate business. The efiort to p event all restra'n! o! competition, whether harmful or bee- ficial, has been ill trade between the States whenever go reo. quired by the Department of Com- merce. Fair Division of Profits, In our industrial and sociai System the interests of all men are so -slosely intwined that in the immense majority of cases the straight-dealing ma: who by ingenuity and industry benefits him, self must also benefit others. The man of great prvuductive capac- ity who gets rich through guiding the labor of hundreds or thousands o/{ other men does 80, as a rule, by enabling their iabor to produce more than it would without his guidance, and poth he and they share in the beneiit so that even if the share be uneyual it must never be forgotten that they too are really benefited by his success. But while insisting with all! emphasis upon this, it is also true that exper- lence has shown that when there is no | governmenta: restraint or supervisi,,). | some of the exceptional men use their | energies, not in Ways that are for the | common good, but In ways witich tell | i against this common good; and thar by so doing they not only wrong smal}. er and less able men—whether Wauxe- workers or small producers and rraqd- ers—but force other men of exception} abilities themselves to do whit is wrong under penalty of falling behind | in the keen race for success. There is need of legislation to meet such abuses. strive lo Pure food laws are good. Burnett's Va. pilla is pure. Insist upon having Burnett's. —_ = Ping ;. Miqai-gegie aa BID OLD H ‘How Can I Bear to Leave You?” and “Auld Lang Syne” Among Selections. “How can I bear to leave thee?’ That's what the big band of the Mu- Mutual Benefit Assoviationa bidding farewell to the old headquarters at Eighteenth and Olive streets Friday morning just before marching to the new M. M. B. A. quar- ters at Pine street-—““The Soldiers’ Farewell’’ was the name of the zuvod-by Ssicians’ Played in +>" oe) v0 humber, It sounded very plaintive. And it was massive, too, because it | was played by 36 musicians, all iu the neat blue uniform of the M. M. B. A. Drum Major J. H. Benson was at the head of this mammoth combination band, wearing a Continental uniform and a white cap and waving his big baton like one possessed. Olive street, facing the old headquar- ters, was massed with people, aud so was Eighteenth street north to Lwcust, where the parade was to form a mo- ment later. And stretching out west- ward on Locust-as far as the eye couw see the sidewalks were thronged with thousands waiting to see the musicians march past, changing homes. When the last notes of ‘““‘The Soldiers Farewell’’ had died away Frank Cecks, chairman of .ceremonies for the day, mounted a chair at the doorway of the old headquarters and called out: “Now play ‘Auld Lang Syne’ flat!” March Fourteen Abreast. Fourteen abreast the great band shaped itself for the parade, its front facing westward on Locust, headed by in E | Sergt. Lesyna and Policemen Beerma., J. Manion. Usher and Buckie of the Mounted Police Station. It was just 10:05 a. m. when the pa- rade formation. was completed—these bandsmen are as prompt as veteran sol- diers when ordered on parade, and the crowd cheered when Drum Major Ben- son lifted his baton high above his nead and suddenly brought it down earth- ward. Parade Is in Motion. At that signal the big band—365, count "em, 365—struck up the stirring strains SS athe ae the uf 2 “% see - oa Dt . . ye is es | Kittitas ny tet die apelis i a gee BoP * a oe Tr A pa SO ee ae i a, od Saae a a meen SRS os aba ot o oe S of t) Locu work their pas 1¢ Kansas City Star March and the was in motion. Throngs Hear Music. From Eighteenth street westward on st to Jefferson avenue the’ parade passed many great factories and other important windows industrial plants, and the of all were crowded with ing girls, who cheered and fluttered handkerchiefs at the 600 or more members of the M. M. B. A. marching too, the old and once aristo- d, and the countless boarding houses supplied hundreds of spectators. steps of the St. Leuls Museum of Arts were brilliant with a throng heir escorts, and one or medical colleges contributed their to applaud the pro- the time the 600 musicians were hing with a military steadiness seasoned campaigners, and band was blowing the summer of holes. The first number on the “Billboard March,” never to tire. straight west- nard avenue, the residence central district out thousands to wit- the pa e. South on Leonard to the procession went, then west avenue, west on to Grand, south on Grand to and east on Pine to the new M. A. headquarters. band seemed to in front of the decorated quar- and the big band played ‘‘Home, t Home.” reception ceremonies that fol- mye Chairman Frank Gecks charge of the meeting and in- Owen Miller, who esociation. A letter was read from Acting Mayor Forman of St Louis re- geretting that business engagements pre- vented address. his attending an making an A telegram from the associa- ee # Ovur Ninety and Insane. One of the oldest inmates is a Yank- ton Sioux Indian named Philip Doctor, who is over 9) years of age. e is dried up and wrinkled parchment. He was — a famous medicine man of his tribe. Another of the inmates is a big strap- ping fellow, who constantly has his feet hands encased in heavy he comes from the Devil's Lake reserva- tion. in North Dakota. three different occasions. Once he escaped, and on his arrivel at his former home his father wrote to young .nan. The and made the recommendation Langer be permitted to remain at his This bring the fugitive back to the asylum. But abdout six months later the asy- lum authorities received a telegram from the Devil's Lake reservation. in- structing them to send an attendant at once fo’ Langar. who had become vio- lent, during which he made several “gun plays,"’ had set fire to and destroyed a number of barns. In the women’s ward of the asylum are tw») old squaws. who are each over Wr vears of age. The menia of ore of them is to never sleep in the comforta- ble bed which has been provided for her in the asvium. Instesd, ehe iIn- variably/curls herself up on the floor in front of the bed.- where she sleeps as soundly as a child. Amore the inmatee are a number of young women and girls. one heine hard- lv more then a habe. The inmates rep- resent Indian tribes fn all parts of the United tates, STUYVER COLDS. Laxative Bromo Qu.nirie, the world- wide Cold Cure, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for sligna- ture of E. W. Grove. %c. tion’s brother- masicians In Chicago was next read. The ceremonies closed with the band 7 plaving “Star Spangled Banner,” after which there was a reception at which all were made to feel at home in the new headquarters. The Reception Com- mittee consisted of B. F. Sellers, chair- man: Fred Friermuth, George Zaenz- lin, Martin E. Sauer, Henr Falken- hainer, Joseph Bergman and uls Knit- tell. . . 5 Won a Bride in St. Mary’s. Valentine Grimm of 3146A Shenandoah avenue surprised his friends Friday by returning from St. Marys, Mo., wit% a bride. A year ago Grimm met’ Mrs. Amanda Voelker of St. Marys. Ac- quaintance soon ripened into love, and an engagement ensued. But Grimm told no one of it, and when he left the city Sunday none of his St. Louis friends suspected that he was going to &t. Marys to get married. The ceremony was performed by - Father Collins. eV ig’? A big room, A little room, Any room at all, Houses flats, apartments, Should be rented ere the Fall Rush besins: so hurry and Read the “To Lets” today: They'll lead you to a cozy home Via the shortest way. nomes AT prices For Places to Live See the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Directory — OO OO a CC ——————————— a a from his seat, gave one precipitate step to the rail. Towerlng above the frail Cariihal he lifted his arms aloft and crief; “Step! Stop! Stop!" baceal Then having for a moment ted the swaying, hot and wild-eyed crowd he said slowly, distinctly and in tones that ° . the asylum authorities to the effect that | Was still. he would take care of the unfortunate newed asylum authorities | were compelled to report the matter to the Government offictals in “Washington. | Cumbed to the heat and pressure. While that Mayor Kirkendall ' ’ ' ’ ’ could be heard afar; “Let each man shackled, his | mittens and his hands tied behind his stand in his place, don't sway back and back. His name is Joseph Langer and, forth like that. Let each man stand in his ._place, give the Cardinal 6 He has escaped from the asylum on/ chance.” For a brief time after the Cardinal had again begun to speak the crowd ( Then the surging was re- and women began to fall here and there. ny strong men also suc- and of the police and guards drowned their voices so that very little of their addresses was heard beyond the nd- stand. John Mitchell cut short his effort ane despairingty introduced the Presi- ent. Mr. Roosevelt once more the front in his impetuous way. f want to ask a favor of you,” and with these words the tumult President, “Who cannot sta his place, let him go away. ladies in the crowd, and you are “If there is anyone here,’’ on ne $ s are way. I want you to conduct like men and show some of t and organization that has made me roud to be an honorary member of the rotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.’’ There was great applause strangely the discomfort that marked the conditions in the crowd ing them in moving and swaying 43 oe J e C= appeared as by magic. The President had come as the of the Catholic Total Abstinence which had brought about 9000 men women from every part of the U States, and aleo of the Mine W Union. hosts, he spoke upon temperance labor. Mr. Roosevelt referred more than to the fact that he was the guest union. John Mitchell, whose had peace for ita keynote, with “Thank God" for the fact that as coln had said, “It was strike,” accentuated the idea President had come to honor the wo! kers. It had been declared that the ance matter was only a thin veil er a scheme on the part of John ell, by which the presence of dent as his guest to all would impress the miners wit fluence in Washington hold the men toget tle with the coal a Lin- to t the he Tomi searing n ded, introducing the Cardinal” ayor 9-3 Mitchell, but when broken, dou a “eee = Oe street. P yn ve over town following speaking, the again stood « +4 + 7 ard, - + and John Mitchell, © oui! tases” tn’ Ghent Shaina President of the Mine Workers’ Union + « 4 ie sf we ry; < -¥ on t e In view of this combination e 7? : ® ‘ M tno all J ‘ ¥ «
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2 ht , —_ +o eo — : : ; . . 5 oo - / » ? - R Pe ‘ aie e a .- ; "Pants ~ >. a. oe i F = cat 7 wre ‘ . “te” ss. ba ae i , f ro oe? Ye : oe ‘ ie oe ¥ Chet * te ey cee PF ga oe eT : ¥% a m NER oe RENE ey Sah - a= -s M as ae ‘w 2 * ees : q i . : -s Bag ‘ - a, % oe — : Fi aati ll _— e nae ~~ i oe a Sf Be yrns ed _— 5) ee ~ " —" , : ee i” es : , - eee FS ‘an y os ae = ae oe oe inten — : eee nn J eT ' ree oe . a : em é at " » iM f a 2 ‘ ~ « - ee obi " -— ” -? _. EALY om Pre : ‘ & 4 : 74 AL 4 Be tae 2 Sa ae, «bn eh ee ake a ; : A * { ~ » ~ ‘ : + y , f ae Mab - eh | a . é r 7 ee ee Oe ae Sd Peer dre ar Md . + Py im c rea 3 ry cers guy ‘ Cee Oot oe ve te a ay a et Pe Or eg 5 * , LAUNEH CAPSIZES: FOUR ARE DROWNED Mrs. Wm. Courtney, Two Daughters and Miss Varney ictims of Accident. BOAT STRUCK BRIDGE PIER Victims Were of Outing Party —Have Relatives in This City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Me., Aug. 11.—Mrs, Emma Courtney, her daughters, Helen and Catherine, of Sedalia, Mo., and Miss Nellie Varney of this city were drowned in the Missouri River here last night. Misrees Kate Heighberger and Mabe! Roescnel, the latter a niece @f Mrs. Courtney, were rescued. Mrs. Courtney, who was the wife of William Courtney, a shoe manufactur- er of Sedalia, Mo., and was here on a visit to her pdrents, Dr. and Mrs. Will- lam Roeschel, was chaperoning a party which started out boating in a gaso- lire launch last night. Theré were in the party besides those mentioned, Ernest Roeschel, Harry Miller, Richard Smith and Mr. Churchill. The trip in the launch had been fin- ished and they were attempting to make a landing when the boat bumped against a pier of the Boonville bridge and capsized. It was within six or seven feet of shore when it went down. The young men made every effort to pave the unfortunates and succeeded in bringing Misses Heighberger and Roeschel ashore. No trace of Mrs. Courtney, her little girls or Miss Varney could be found. Messages were at once sent to Will- jam Courtney at Sedalia and he ar- rived here at 2 o'clock this morning and at once made arrangements and began dragging the river to recover the ee oe of his wife and children and Miss Var- ney. It ts feared that they have been buried in the quicksands of the river. which are continually shifting at this rt. Mr. Courtney is a brother of Leslie Courtney, President of the Courtney Bhoe Co. of St. Louls, and a message was sent informing him of his broth- er’s plight. TRIED TO WILL HIS BODY. Court Decided Corpse Did Not Exist When Will Was Made. HAMILTON, O., Aug. 10.—Ernest Her- old, when dying. made a will giving his y to his father, with instructions to bury it in Hamilton. He feared his wife would bury him in Cleveland. When this paper was offered for pro- bate, Mrs. Herold, accompanied by her ; James Butler of Cleveland, ap- go with two lawyers and contested e will. Judge Jones finally held it invalid for two reasons: First, a corpse te’ probably not roperly within the meaning of the law; second, if it is roperty, no corpse existed at the time Herold made the will, and therefore he could not possess. He declined to take Jurisdiction over the corpse. Mrs. Herold then brought injunction roceedings against Henry Herold, the Father. and the undertaker, restraining them from burying the body here and interference with her removing it to Cleveland. BABE HAS APPENDICITIS. ‘Youngest Patient Ever Operat- ed On Cured by the Knife. Special to the lUost-Dispatcb. LA CROSSE, Wis., Aug. l!.—A tiny La Crosse baby, hardly higher than a good- sized doll, has the distinction of being ‘the littlest and youngest human being ever operated on by surgeons for appen- dicitis and strangulation of the intes- tines. The babe went through the operation several days ago, and is now gpparent- ly well and stronk. The llttle child {fs Ruthehe daughter wf Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Rogers of this city. At the time she submitted to the sur- geon's knife she was about five months old. The youngest child to submit to such an operation up to that time, so far as known, was a babe nine months old whose life was saved by New York rgeons cutting into the abdominal cav- y and removing the offensive irritating cause. TRIES TO SMOKE GUNPOWDER Saloonist Puts Revolver Cart- ridge in His Pipe With tartling Results. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY. Io., Aug. 1.—An explo- sion of a cartridge in the pipe of Nich- olas Nelson, a well-known local saloon man, came near killing him. Nelson had been out indulging in re- volver practice after reading a news- paper account of a saloon hold-up. He gat down for a quiet smoke and picked up the evening paper. His hand strayed into his coat pocket, in which he carried tobacoo loosely, and he filled his pipe automatically reading all the while. Hie had reached a paragraph telling of a shooting affray in Ala a when there was a sudden eruption not unlike @ voleano right under his eyes, accom- panied by an explosion that jarred him. Ashes and pieces of pipe were scat- tered in eve direction, and a _ bullet had gs his nose and imbedded w iteelf in the ceiling. He had left a cartridge in his tobacco pocket and carelessly placed it in his pipe with the tobacco. MARINE SHIPPING WANES. Lumber No Longer Goes in Slow-Sailing Oraft. Biake Post- teh. A, Me., K . lu—James H. Portiand about w °o now very noticeable change has n place in the manner of siipping from Maine to Boston. e sald that the Maine lumber schoon. few, too few to meet demands of the lumber business. yet the business offered them is enough to make it worth the while parties to build more. ig one of the chanees very many t. The once great q s been yet J ne yoar year. un t has »)- red. and now that barges nting schooners in the lum- hetween Maine and Boston, a l¢ change may be fcared, going out of cominisaion € ners \cere for the deep water ma- tt a lady's “IT IS NOT A DETECTIVE “DARBY” O'BRIEN. St. Louis Detective Says IIli- noi’ Girl Gave Herself Up When Told She Was Wanted —To Be Married Sept. 6. When Detective Darby O'Brien applied to Chief Desmond for a furlough of 18 days it was whispered about the Four Courts that he was going to ‘‘shake the Single harnese and double up.” The “dope” was right. Darby ‘“‘coughed,”’ and now all the “mugs” at headquar- ters are ‘“‘guying him to a finish.”’ The la@y In the case is Miss Elizabeth Har- grove, a belle of Gillespie, I11. ‘I tried to shoot the application for my furlough through without you guys getting next,’ said Darby this morn- ing when the detectives gathered. ‘I sprung the old stall about wanting to go home and see the folks, and now the boss'll tumble to the josh I handed him. It's no disgrace to get married, though, and I don't care what you say about it. Only leave out that old gag about ‘thief catcher being aided by Cu- pid in his latest pinch.’ “This ain’t no pinch. It's a surren- der. I just told the lady she was want- ed and she gave herself up. If you write this thing up don’t say the bride is getting a life sentence. That old joke's too cheesey and besides it will make the affair look as if it's going to be given under the auspices of the Police Department, and that’s the thing I'm fighting shy of. No Romance About It. “Tl met the lady under ordinary sumstances, so if you're thinking about a romance you are on a dead trail. You can't get a story about my saving the life and winning her hand or say that I recovered her diamond ring from a burglar and slipped it on her en- gagement finger. Don't say I won a battle with Cupid, because that girl of mine is entitled to the glory. She never lost a battle in her life. ' “I'm kind of up in the air about where the thing is to be pulled off. My girl wants to be married at home, but I'd rather have the blow-off here in St. Louis. live got two reasons for my preference. In the first place, if I do the stunt in St. Louis all my admiring friends will do the proper thing in the present line, and in the second place cir- PINCH.” SAYS DARBY O'BRIEN, “IT IS A SURRENDER.” MISS ELIZABETH HARGROVE. they are thinking about building a new church over at Gillespie, and I’m afraid they’ll see me coming and want me to give a donation instead of a fee. “Besides, I'll attract too much at- tention in the small.town. If the pa- pers write this thing up the natives over there'll think I’m a wonder and be down at the station with a brass band and some fireworks waiting my arrival, and I’m too modest for any- thing like that, you know. I guess the lady will have her own way, though. They always do. Blowing His Own Horn. “Say, you remember the gun I copped down on Market stre@t.@ month ago? Well, he turned out to be a julu. He was a two-timer and wanted back in New York for a stickup. - What's that got to do with my wedding? Well, noth- ing particular, only I wanted to remind you. I thought maybe you wanted to stick in something about my career, I just happened to think of it. “I was just thinking about those two con men I did the Sherlock Holmes stunt with down at the St. Nicholas last spring. Say, they were the best in their line. No. they're not g0ing to stand up for me. Are you stringing me? I’m not looking for a boost in the paper. I just thought those two Pinches might be referred to if you were going to write something about me as a de- tective. You know I’m there with the bells on, ain't I, pal? “Whenever I rap to a guy come pretty nearly the real article. dead ones. “Who's the girl? What girl? talking about any girl. I say I don't handle sneaks, door-mat what I mean. you can Buessing that it's I don't pick up any I'm not I mean crooks. lobsters, cheap thieves. You know When I deal with crime I go after the big game and nothing else. “O, the bride-to-be? Swell girl all right. me well enough told that. No. my detective out, “Just say Well, she’s a I guess you know without having to be She didn’t get stuck on ability. Now, cut that that Darby well-known detective. is going married to Miss Elizabeth prominent society girl of Gillespie, lil., and let it go at that. “You can add, though, that I’ve been in the department since 21—I mean since was » + | E Sea. : y no) -e | -—. © ey . ) yon A)» : rat ce.» ~ os cs - 3 a ie aes : ; 3. DUING a ty - a " ' " ‘Sal 3 Miss Edna Harney and Milton Niedringhaus Are United in s * 4, 4 ina A notable wedding in Granite — chy Thursday evening was that of Milton | Frederick Niedringhaus, the young | of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nie and Miss Edna Fern Horney, hter - of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Horney. The ceremony was performed at the y ringhaus Memorial M. E. Chufeh and was followed by a_ reception at | home of the groom's paren ’ The ceremonies were very the wedding was quiet. Only. of the family and close present. An odd feature was th ence of an unusually large nta- tion of the older generations of @ money. ape these were: ur. and Mrs. a ringhaus, grandparents of — the groom; Mrs. J. P. Becker, grand- ~ mother of the , and Mra. Cc. H. Judd, Mawasésville. & grandmother of the bride. ; a : Miss Grace Horney, sister of the ~ bride, was bridemaid and Fred Wie- 4 mann acted as best man. Fred Bisele — wis usher. A The bride wore white silk mulle, se pliqued with lace over taffe Her aie ter wore white lace over pink, , al Niedringhaus, mother of e Pai wore embroidered white over green Ge “4 resents were re- feta. , Many beautiful ceived. Following the rectpion the cou- plo left for Chicago for a few a visit. The groom will resume his ee as assistant superintendent of the Gran- — ite City Gas Light Co., Monday. R= rat will occupy a new home, how. ete erected, Oct. - COON MASCOT ON TRAMP. Te " ‘ ‘. a, ike a . vr - wh Couple Beat Way From Missis- voursthius a . : : y. Aug. It\—Mrs.. coo Four ca in the Big her husband in They had made Miss., without a straight story and be a? e be na helr way from Furl, pe ney. The couple tA were a to go their way toward Indianapolis, their ome. aaa Edwards stated that he was em Si by a lumber company. He and his ; who is 19 years old, neat and retty, went to Farlis, Miss. The em- — to work. a ployer disappeared, ving, < them with — nothing, as they had not collected the — husband's earnings. t started back to their home. They stole a Rag wherever they could do so, but t So most of the time on foot. : All along the road they were kindly, an occasional rebuff bel ed out to them, but they were c | and determined to fr back among — friends. Arriving in Jeffersonville, they — were watching an opportunity to get — upon a Big Four train, and it was when they were loitering about the yards that ah Capt. Clegg found them. Bins, "“ogverament operation of Ta ment if sareeniontion, which epareiee il mum cost. adv af a re Perry : treated , a i te « ye — a4 3% + _ Pais “Ja owes a great United € States. a i 4% 2 °& ~ s agll 5 yg + eg aa ce of prosperity ever known in , “We are depending on the United ~— States to demand the open door policy — for China and that will mean an im- — mense ‘traffic between the countries of — the Orient and the rest of the work.” — Humane East Indians. At Caleutta a society has been formed for wild animals. — the tion of the_protectin ee =— - ‘ ” a A Millonaire Philanthropist Who Lives Among the St. Louis Poor * pie = . - LEB a: RE sie. Sabet, «- 6S F ee : , IN THE POs T-DISF monensin “Wi hisininiiiile On a Summer try a lemonade made of Evening A glass of plain Londonderry is sufficient to many because _ of its own delicious flavor. 7 DAVID NICHOLSON, Distributing Agent. ay Read About | A Startling Showing of Police Statistics in St. Louis re - x. re; * gi nae Ss E x . ee rae The Moral Cyclone Sweeping Over the Southwest NEXT SUNDAY ow ~@8 +e eee aw ee —— — er St. Louis’ ° “Young Napoleon of Finance”
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rRIDAY—STLOUS-POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 11, 1905 ee MODERN WOODMEN DAY. A “Vn Rk D b / f d. A 6s street car passengers and pedestrians | —hCUrr hh : iS V ¢ OU IN€SPONSTOLE JO VW CCAS ON ANY noene Peet lhiartiie kta 3 | “he of 5% Pieces a (leds of sistent in its campaign against weeds|they can to preve |, Besson at Chautauqua, of These Disease Breeding Pots ? . eat the seats tae Sseanet he ae ee Tae enrages si i |». : RESU LIS DUE 10 iy manifest” MO) ae Reiss Outs His Weeds. ware rings amyl poco eache cma 2 Post-Dispatch Readers, a FILL IN WITH LOCATION OF 53; 10 CLEAN WEEDS FROM piepateh that he "ut the weeds "on the afternoon, with ex-Lieut-cov.| Department Inspectors an WEEDY LOTS OR STREETS AND VIN JISFAT SHAW ESTATE CROUADS nie It 50 see ae aank he. dee Northcott of Greenville and C. J. Doyle Pclicemen Report Failures them grow to a height of five feet of Greenfield as speakers. An exhibl- to Cut Weeds before he cut them. SEND TO THE POST-DISPATCH tion drill was given by the Brightom | I wish to report uncut weeds growing in the follow! : team ng places: Mrs. W. B. Starr appeared in mando-| Sixth district weedy? Well, rather. | da A New Baum. Book. lin soloe Thursday night. The Temple/ fp fact, it is almost overgrown. It Mat yf ceeweeeneetes ee eeseceeeees C088 ee eeeerees pubecideecssodeceescoebeneescoseen ° wat S od A. D. i las secreta ‘ Among the Century Co.'s fall juvenile | Health Commissioner St £Ta8 | shaw estate, ry. of She publications will be a new fairy tale by Orchestra will play tho rest of the sea-| ny follows that the Sixth has its whith cune ie ante te y the Post-Dispatch that while the es-|L. Frank Baum, “Queen Zixi of Ix. eon. osquitoes and cases of : full quota of mosquitoes anda Cast J ted bie) on LEE LE Le Says Hig Department Could tate could not be compelled by law An unusually handsome book is prom- s t is exempt and Wanted & Real One. malaria. No stree ‘ to cut the weeds, as the city ordinance llustrat rw ; _lthe number of violations of the Little Pro @8§8 |does not cover land taxed by the a ised with nearly 8 illustrations, ‘many Citiman: “Well, well; looking for an Ne Aare area TS Have Made gr yet the gunanaienet aa A, x ore, of them full-page insets te color. other cook, eh?’ Sub bubs: ©: I—”’ | weed ordinance that is to be found on . 9000S CODES cocceseccecece CUO aunwabe: A aid net: said 50% |some of the thoroughfares is expected Without the Aid of News- eae Le reine ta a list of oome of the vic ‘i . : oe paper. 3 Philadelphia Press. sdetona: oe idaidiists jeehninsntiennseblidnsswaiiih This Store Closes Tomorrow at I P. M. Green or = pe ' TITTTETITILITITTTT LETT tee eeseee COCR OHO eeReeeer eter eeseeeeeS : ICED OR HOT. One-half and less for Mens + ithe Pe ee é ll tkine’to at ”’ not merely col- rT ” age : ee nee ored water. A fair trial of Knox” Tan Oxfords. This in Botanical Well Supplied. Evans Violations. ‘Work of Removing Weeds Go- Washington Ave. Sea 4145, Robert A. Holtcamp. “Evang ag | Bere of 4 be dha Des Peres and Park Lakes. a ay argains tn following reliahle packets: BLANKE’S GRANT CABIN — PS sete Botanical, 4147, Mercantile R. E. Invest- | trenekjer. to 6.00; rOUur choice for $2.50 ™Hotantca . als an est Park boulevard, city block NLY fi ; tomorrow, but the $ y . Sotaninal. 1: Altres | ive hours of storekeeping y LIPTON’S — MARAVILLA — QUAKER BRAND —SALADA ; ti iC- Henry Menzenwerth. 83, L without any reservation or restric enry Mensenwerth, stock 0h, | st erigon 6 Hull Weal ‘Estate Co. jr, [tity’s weeds tm the most creditable bie Js Remsmber thet tiki “Botanical, 3623 Martha EB, slatt city block 3903, Blanche J. Bordley. | |"@dertaking a powerful newspaper argains as you should. Remember that this store —TETLEY 'S—TISSERA'S. . sotanica 23,Martha attery. Forest Park boulevard, near Taylor. |}could be engaged im at the present : tae . é Dé | ck tomorrow. tion Botanical, north side, city block 4981,/ y0,n Jameton. time; it has put ginger into the de- closes at one o'clock EXCURSIONS, David McCormick. Fo : G H BOE HMER SHOE CO ee ee eee American | Joseph A. ee ard, near Taylor, | partment and has aided materially in go , , ae mane. Forest Park boulevard, near Taylor, |@ur efforts to educate people of the GRIFFIN EX URSIO Z Botanical, 4040, Julia Gartside. eat | Dorathy Johnson. v y Gehunen ds ae eee $2 to $3.50 Shirtwaists at Only $1 ( x : ? Botanical and Lawrence, northwest Exclusive Agents for**Knox Shoes,’ cornet, Annie L. Griffith . Three Fairfax Patches. health,” said Health Commissioner "T 8ousanps of Charming Shirtwaists in button back [RON ARCADIA, MO. . Botanical i Kle or cor- S . , : ‘ N. Broad oat Scania HE tnwenment Co.” | yPrias. ear Newstend, Taylor P. |Soederane Wrigay. | and embroidery tinming. "dome are slightly mused | | et es . "f . UNTAIN ys A | O 4 [ 2 . roa way. WEEDS! WEEDS! oe nivtae. near Whittier, David J. Duf made little headway and the. Post-Dis- M0 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 * " Walrten, between Pendleton and Tay- | patch campaign against weeds is, in- vx 'e $1, 25 ROUND TRIP. | SIXTH DISTRICT Is lor. deed, timely for us. Every citizen ) ea se eee oa hproemyn $1.50 Wash Skirts Only 79 \ Finney, between 4342 and 4352, Theresa . to $3.50 as rts niy Cc ‘Stopping at Iron Mountain, Middlebrook, Pilot =| ALMOST OVERGROWN, A. Ramm. should have civic pride enough to as- x ’ ee u Lueretia, near Minerva, Jeremiah fever and other nasal diseases and throwback pillow. Capacity 375 pounds. Ticbets: -Gaaleteh Seen: Gun * Olive ets.. and Union station, Cates, near Hamilton, St. Louls Union | Howard. ‘ Yo., trustee for A. M. Knapp. Lucretia, near Minerva, O. A. Stunde. | —— a oe ~ H Lindell, 4233, Adam Black t ear Hodiamont, George ‘ — ees ‘ Lindell and Sarah, southwest corner, ' Cool $1 Dressing Sacques at 49c Cates, near Hamilton, Ella M. Fred-| Fisher & Co. viii Ne erick. Morgan, near Vandeventer, Morris V eR pretty Dressing” Sacques in good lawns in the Cates, near Hamilton, Geo. T, Riddle. | Rosenheimer. kimono styles with hemstitched border. These are . ~*~ . ar Suburban track, Dewight : : Cook, 4307, Joseph P. Whyte. Morgan, ne worth $1. The price is only 49¢ tomorrow. Cook, near Sarah, Louis J. Brooks. Tredway. Cook, near Sarah, Louis F. Eng.ish. , Morgan, near Whittier, Horace Rum- WITCH HAZEL Cook, near Taylor, Rice-Dwyer Real sey Trustee. Estate Co. Not Immune. , Cook, near Pendleton, George Quintal. eenerva Is I 3799, Adele S. Mor- Makes the skin soft Women S 90c Gauze Hosiery at 35c¢ Reilly.” pre eng ic eek ences Senet ane ao é HARMING black Gauze Lisle Hosiery, with double Chouteau, 4201. William Drozda. eve eee Valley rea Co. cor- . ee spliced heels = er top. Spliced Clemens Has Too Many. Minerva, 5335, Eugene Karst. Cures most skin erup- oclvage, ee ee ee ee A Delight to Recommended by the Best Doctors Everywhere. Clemens, near Hamilton, Isaac peanerve. city block 3799, Gerhart & tions. Hirshhausen. Sterilized, Carbonated, Non-Alcoholic. | Lvs Too M Minerva and Temple, southwest cor- The Pure Juice of the Apple. Clemens Has Too any. ner, Gehner Realty and Investment Co. re. dyspepsia ~ Ww ’s 73c Lisle Vést The result of . IT CONTAINS NO PRESERVATIVE. Cigetame, “pear: Ses ee P| anarve ond ‘Harman. northeast | git Meaze qe and drive all ‘is: omens /o¢c Lisle Vests at 27c SO years of OUR BOOK ON CIDER FREE. ‘Clemens and Hamilton, northwest ‘Seleeene. between Shawmut place ana | 9™Fities from the INE Lisle Thread Vests with low neck and no sleeves. Blending. MUNYON CO Phila. Pa Very sheer and thin. Plain handwork for ribbons. You'll like it. AMERICAN FRUIT PRODUCT CO. corner, Aggie A. Daniel. Biackstone, cii\ * reet. Rochester, N. Y. Chouteau, 4235, William Drozda: Minerva anc nut, northwest cor- ~~ Silk Ribbons around neck and arms, choice at 27e. Ask your Grocer . Clayton, 4226, I. I. Epstein. ner, Mueller . aut, THE SCUDDERS- GALE GROCER CO., Distributer, Chouteau, 4107, bi nn pag Minerva, bet...» Belt and Lucretia, Ws : r ° t. Louis, Mo, and Cairo, Til eat city etree ity block 3001, Harry A. Men’s $1 and $1.50 Shirts at 89c Cook, 4314-16, yard in rear, Catherine | Redheffer TYLISH Shirts in Negligee woven or corded madras, a ——— —— Se EE AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Reilly. Minerva ‘and Temple, southeast corner, ee | cn Dumon and Euclid, northeast corner, | Henry F. Gnietzeinacher. in dark or light colors and white grounds with Board of Education. Minerva and Arlington, northeast cor- dainty printed figures. Cuffs attached or separate. FAMILY EXCURSIONS — ClY OF PROVIDENCE cs boulevard, 4534, H. W, Her- ner, J7iitom pty See: OH 6 Wm. H. Thorwegan, Master. Deimas boulevard, 4456, Nichols-Ritter | A. Burnett. ; daiacinete . —_ Declared by U. 8. Steamboat Inapector-General to be ‘‘The most thoroughly equipped ’ McPherson and Boyle, southeast cor- Men Ss 25c to 50c Half Hose, 19¢ , ; and test excursion steamer he had ever set foot upon.’ 4181, Fisher & Co. ner, Charles O. McCasland. wai P BIG FOUR TRAINS To Alton, Chautauqua and Illinois Kiver—j| 20 Montesano Park — Wednesdays and beeen 4175, Fisher & Co. McPherson, 420644, Adam Boeck & Co. i positively harm ess EN’S fancy Half Hose in black, tan, blues, woven or FOR ee ee ee Ree ot © ms De Giverville, near Belt, John W.| Manchester and Gratiot, northwest roiuces most printed figures and stripes. These are exceptionally tesano Pk.—Lea Sunday 9:1 i ons—Le Thompson. corner, William. Drozda. Satistacte results rood 25¢ to 50¢ qualities at special pric Ve Hy ry heey Excurslo mn eo Sey ee De Balieviere and Waterman, Ger- Mancwester and Sarpy, southwest cor. Call er id aie w 6 1 P price of 1%¢. To Mon 6.™. end 2:30 p.m. Returns 1: as 30 p.m. <Geys excepted),7:30 p.m. Returns 11 p.m. nart RE. Co ner. William Drosda 1a . “e . t . 4 . Fe ee Tees Pere ee eee Kinks a tee ty of Providence. De Giverville, near Union, William] Marylard, between 4143 and 4149, THE JOHN H, WOODB RY ye ». SM RW Rs Steigers. , ae G. Wa DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, st. is 8:17 a 12 * : De Giverville, near Union, William A. Maple, "7999, Charles J, Becker. 306 Mermod-Jaccard Building, eee: Leave Ag Pyet am noon, 3 Theat Where T H | BAVUN'S the Bes Popes HIGHLAN DS De Giverville, near Union, William Newstead Has Plenty. ihe a pit ————_— Ticket Office: B'dway and Chestnut oe "Tor Little THE BIG PLACE ON THE H lolke , : , r oO ILL. Nolker. See ae nd. We en Ibe to 500. The only Vaudeville Show in Town. De Giverville, near De Balieviere, 8. 5 ns FR a! nA ney Patio, A M. Kennard. Trust Co. ‘ With the MAD. AME E pyre iY = a near Clara, Bierman R. E. Ne wate a. south of Laclede, +» Sidewalk. , : 6 gl aes ign Zz tite, Lu2 MELLEL . stead an SaAston, so ‘ , 7 IS HOOP . , —| Bia —IGORR wb tt 5 De Giverville and Union, southwest saa nee Bm Fischer. ee ee . vty - : Missour! Division “Post A stil A» lcorner, Park View Realty Co. Von Versen, between Hamilto . 4 De Giverv ille, near U nion, Michael B. Hodiamont, c ity street. n and ‘ | HOW ‘ D : “ se __ SUNDAY HEARTS DELMAR GARDEN Every Evening a Giverville, near Union, James Pl Aa near Hamilton, Charles ARE +" 6:16 sg ope oe ae ey ae Von Versen, near Clara, George DP. __ MATINEE BROKEN LA DY Ss LAV E y 99 bwaterman. city street. Noel, ? {sears wow sriiino, Free Concerts Saturday Afternoon. | piinciere’ ‘city miseere™ Unon and De} = Euclid Represented. ry U Euclid and Forest Park boulevard, Cafe Tables Reserved b Bane De Giverville and Union, northwest Sunday Matinee, Aug. 13, “A gr Girl.’ |corner, Elizabeth Dwyer. southeast corner, James F. Wilson, Senate: Bollman, 1120 Olive; a 507 Olive. Euclid and Laclede, southwest corner, Seven Delmar Patches. Edward 8. Robert. c National _ Delmar, near De Baliviere, Emily A. Fuclid and Duncan, southeast corn Baseball | vssee’Pan. jist: : my son Hi. MeCarts " IN COACHES IN SLEEPERS 57 ON NIGHT TRAINS TODAY Game Starts at Pe near De Baliviere, Mercy E. _, Easton, between 390 and 4000, Leo ond and we CHAIR CARS PARLOR CARS om TRAINS “TOMORROW A DOLL'S HOUSE (Ibsen). I O ay 3:45 DP. M,)|_ Delmar, near De Baliviere, Schuch-| Easton, between 3860 and 3868, John 8. ‘ . . B. Co. . bet 3906 and 391 sienna ——————— —— Sy COP ENS ane. LOUIS | Se, Maar De Better, Seterd-| | Easton, between 8, Fisher a Blake & Bro. BUCKINGHAM QUARTETTE. m er ee er Delmar boulevard, 4149, Sylvester Evans and Newstead, southwest and Grand Orchestra, “722... Jobn one, EMPIR: CONCERT GARDEN Fisher & Co. % southeast corners, Mississippi Valley T AD : LA PAT! BSABELLA. cher hk anaes wise « engebbecuanal Tvane. ett Mercantile Trust Co, L a if 10 F N RA E A L OAL MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS. Direct car lines—Suburban, Olive} Delmar, near Sarah, Henrietta Horn-} Evans, near Sarah, Thomas Gala- Cate Service by Louls Cagsar | °"¢ ®eston. —— ms. ox tee oct ener oe — Etzel and Lucretia, northeast corner,/ Evans, near Vandeventer, William J. Mary land Phereon Hiram Loyd B. and C. Co. Robinson. TICKET OFFICES—308 NORTH BROADWAY AND UNION STATION Easton, between Blackstone and Evans and Vandeventer, northeast —~ HEIGHTS STOCK COMPANY. The POST-DISPATCH is the only | Goodfellow, city street. sorner, Magdalena Link. ot ae St. Louls newspaper with Associated Easton, 5930-36, im rear, Margret Man- Evans and Vandeventer, southeast iG ress Day Dispatches, | "aaton, 5330-34, in H. A. Vroo Buelid tod Washington southeast sor rear, - : . ’ oy ; ¥ ian “Commonwealth Trust Ce, ee ee ee , ais “Firat in everything.” of mest or oe:
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FRIDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 11, 1905 ) ’ | — - ed her hand on his ' , penil’ When cbs eudeealy exclaimed: “I | | cinnati, SS ges ay Louis, New_York, construction company yesterday. The : , . am going to shoot you,” and, drawing | —_ a, eer, pee Boston yother officers are Ww. L. A. Summit, she fired. iifter , namnee. = trio under President and general manager; A. Crossed wires fired. Herman ; erent s ' . Phillips, Secretary and Treasurer. The/ home, 422 Morgan street, Th directors at the meeting elected a furniture $150 and a revolver from her #osom, Bobson said he had gotten $000 in ° same FURS FOUND IN ROOM. padimore og the game, ons it was ber. the following officers for the operat- * ae (or another “accident” there and sail the i ag og A ER ts, the Bo ns fie an Gib! S ema i , ey ‘ on Accused 0 a6 . ‘ollowed them to Baltimore and from RS WOcke Nhunaar ania the project had Charged With Larceny , there to Buffalo. where he gave the been ‘financed in New York and Chicago. street car people information which led that he had secured the greater part of In the rou f Simon Kupfirbirg and : + , Mrs. Chester Winstanley Takes) .,{, ‘sii /ovtcin’ arrested ‘thursday on | Many Persons Deported With| Arrested Couple Collected Dam-|° ‘*" “= Cole Younger Heads Company | the rignt of wey a tor the alec eatie “My birthday is January 15," said Carbolic Acid After As- complaint of Henry Mueller, furrier 8t) Relatives, Pleading Th . i" : Sixth and Locust streets, charged with } eading hat a F Rail to Connect Kansas Oit | ayer ges From Street Kail- ' 0 e y “and I elebrat qault on Family. |asemyline str wute, ge us| They May Enter. gee From, Street Rail: | DECLARE RIGA REBELLIOUS) ‘° °ame‘Se Louie,” | xouortacan’ tom got ste Special to the Post-Dispaten. nseh Speiiet benatians Se Me ees tins = as cote | completed to that point by January 1. Mpectal to the Post-Dicoatch Capital of Russia’s Baltic Pro- Soctaae aaae ‘ae caikes esa As & boy I got acquainted with every , . oot of the groun rough which our NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 11.~—Mrs.|furrier and the latter claims tnat In : Chester Winstaniey, a member of a | addition to attempting blackmail to the TAKEN AFTER LANDING| Pitrssura, Aug. :2—The claim is Is Pl ' fami! drowned her little | extent of $350, they had been stealing made here by the Pittsburg Street Ralil- vinces i8 aced Under will run one. road will run. Later in life I made a sughter in the bathtub, asked her sick | fom his stock. | Mais i tC% way Co. that it was through the clever He is at the head of a movement to| steat deal of trouble in that neighbor- ughter in the bathtub, aske ,t-. Silverstein admitted Thursday night detective work of one of their conduc- Martial Law, i hood, and now I want, in a way, to husband to point out where his heart) iat he had taken the stuff found in Instances of Enforcement of | tors. Edward Gibler, that Frank Bob- ] Soe oe electric railroad from Lone, make amends by seeing that my old Was located and then fired. his rooms, but Kupfirbirg declared he L son, Mrs. Bobson and Edward Riley, a| sT. PETERSBURG Aug. 11—Ri Jack to Kansas City. friends and neighbors have facilities for His weakened condition may not be/).4 brought the goods from New York. aw Against Sympath motorman, were arrested in Buffalo yes- : : : S8. Th to build the line has} bringing their hogs, cattle and corn to able to resist the effect of the bullets. | Worrants charging attempted blackmiul . a J \erday, charged with trying to swindle |C@Pital of the Baltic provinces, has S qeapeny ” market. The road will be operated both After Mrs. Winstanley had shot her/and grand larceny will be applied for Even of Officials, a street car company by fake accidents. | been declared to be in a state of rebel-| D€¢" imcorporated under the name of! a4 4 freight and passenger line, and it husband she drank a large quantity of | against both men. It is alleged the trio has been going |}; d placed under martial }: the Kansas City, Lee’s Summit andj} will be equipped with freight cars that carbolic acid. — By Leased Wire From the New York about the country and through the con- - oo 2 areas AW. A Eastern Electric Railroad Co can be handled on steam lines." Mrs. Winstanley was carried into an- a : Bureau of the Post-Dispatch r*! nivance of conductors managed to bring | Military governor has been sent there. It ig proposed to extend the line to other room where she died in a few Manager Short; No Prosecution NEW YORK, aA : about what had the appearance of acci- Workingmen have been rioting and| Jefferson City, where it will connect minutes. The physicians made a hervic J. M. Allen, President of the [iectric seadess of “ , Ug. « —wpeveral in- | dents, upon which Mrs. Bobson brought several people have been killed with a projected electric road from St. The POST-DISPATCH is the only effort to save the little girl, and for an/ express Co., refused to prosecute Ross | ~ of what, on the surface, looks |#°tions for damages, usually securing | * Louis, thus making a through electric i ws with Associated hour worked with her, but she died , ith | like harsh worki money Riga is the third city of Russ! St. Louls imatag The husband regained consciousness | peime’ shore a50N ee ee ees with | laws vance sie of the immigration | The Pittsburg Railway Co. claims that | cities. Fifty per cent of its see He rallzead 'Getwees Sanaes Sw eae S| Sek ee and said his wife came into the room/|the company. He agreed to make the oy Hide eloped today. street rallwav lines tn Cleveland, Cin- is German. Younger was elected President of the “First in everything.” ya ow! ai the ml "Eee Te his | shortage good, stating when arrested yeep about to become SO eee ———_—— ——— a minute and then said: that the money was used to y gam- | W@8 Deing deported to , Siiere te pour honrt?™ ‘nid tines Sua: fhat, (ns, money may BN | had neither “money, friends, nes, wcla, , CCS OS OS BOBS BBBSB808O0OESS8 888855858585 OE5558886E SE EE esc ——— = SSS A> SS apse tives, when a writ of habeas corpus was , GLOBE, 7th and Franklin Av. Open Saturday Till 10 at Night. GLOBE, 7th and Franklin Av. We Give Blue Tyading Stamps. Free Tickets to Forest Park Highlands, sworn out by her husband, a prosperous Quivering! on the verge of despair are many who have waited 'n vain for Fate to perform a miracle by coming to thetr relief. Coax Fate into your home or offieé by tempting him through an enticingly written ad- vertisement in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch Want Directory. , OO ae proprietor of a tailoring shop. They had comme, ==. 3A SUIT SALE THAT BEATS ALL! SPSS CIEI[RIPISIAE Re ASED [2's sco to vin tu hesana’ tos | | tess! 4 : “sess =: $ AN OPPORTUNITY THAT KNOCKS ON YOUR DOOR BUT ONCE IN YEARS! DON'T LET IT ESCAPE YOU! = Py my an | ~~ : “ : Selslels)|s\e) 5] Fs e 2) th country. One of these is George Dum- > a oe ’ — rst ere ; raus, a Harlem real estate dealer. Al- [™ - : re ond-class passengers, the two were or- maker, labored and saved to accumulate enough money with which to bring his wife Betsy from Russia. She arrived two weeks ago and has been detained on f° / peelstials a reeset TY though well-to-do and traveling as sec- S 4 4 osepnAnpoeeep ; Gered sent back te Durcpe because of -—™ a j sy ) LJ if oo a veal Siti Katzman, a shoe- ee ’ Hi LIN ABS Rte Ellis Island ever since. Today she will be d« ported because of a slight eye af- > ..=-1| fetion. YOU CHOICE OF SO STYLES OF ALL-WOOL OUT- * = - - = — - a - Mee Ti Fiala bhattescele Wthtiestbecverre TOMORROW THE GLOBE IS GOING TO OFFER Mv p n i 9 ¢ he Ever Ready Cow. (2s82s3°22o8 4 wr married the day before Katzman start- ING OR THREE-PIECE SUITS AT JUST HALF Outing Suits [| THEIR FORMER PRICE. The suits consist of fancy wor- | _ 15 styles of $8 and $10 steds, blue serges, fine homespuns, swell cassimeres, etc. The color } a]J-wool Outing Suits, schemes are the newest up to date and they fit like order-made. It'll | 2%¢ offered 4 tomorrow be a long time before you will again have an opportunity to get such | at the low price of. 4 ~~ . j pe SATUR- i | DAY TILL + ed for this country. VER ready is the “Van Camp Tin Cow.” When the immigration officials told No matter what the emergency—no matter if you need rich, Mrs. Katzman that she would have to delicious Cream containing 12% Butter-fat—or thick ‘‘Cerea!’ return to Russia she fainted. Cream 8% Butter-fat, or Superfine Milk containing 4% Butter- | Mt, apd Mrs. Jamos Wilson d cabin can ; years old, arrived in the second cabin 2 get it on the instant and from one tin. of the Baltic. Wilson‘is a dyer and over from his home in Manches- u, yourself can milk this Tin Cow with a can i cam wile Sopa aay ae ter Intending to settle near relatives need or Cream. t Niles, O This Tin Cow doesn’t cost much—you buy her at the rate of $4.50 ile wanes stopped because his physique Mrs. son's the Case of 48 tins (9 cents a tin), and one tin will make a pint of Rich was not up to the mark. . $ eB S Miss Frances and Miss Alice, $ ; i z an elegant array of finest or a pint and a half of Cereal Cream, or one quart of Superfine [ sisters, ) - N t hel their kin. Milk simply replacing the water we took out to save freight and They Rng BR, oe FR Be to gain the Gelivery charges. admission of the Wilsons, who will re- Nor do you have to feed this Tin Cow—or keep her or her milk clean. main in this country under bond until their fitness for admission is again For every drop of Milk or Cream she gives has had —— disease and wo RP et ae souring germ that may have been in it -absolutely destroyed. PiGnristof Storhmann, 78 years old, lives And thus, at the same time you save money by having Van Camp's in Bremen, is well to do and has a son and a daughter and 17 granichil- Tin Cow in your pantry yre get much better quality Milk or Cream than a. living in this country. He has 0 you can buy from your Milkman—Milk or Gream that is positively free been here 10 times to visit his offspring of microbes When he arrived here as a second cabin If you haven't already done so just try a tin of ? ili assenger on the Main on his eleventh yo y just try of Van Camp's Sterilized Peernee ee vtermed by the bontalns from your Grocer— it will only cost you 10 Cents. ; You'll be delighted with its rich ‘Almond like’’ flavor—for it’s made hse abd gg Ty re Bag BN myth from Pure, Rich Milk. No sugar, no chemical preservative, no yellow grandchildren of Hoboken epyenien to omme OPEN SATUR- i en DAY TILL 5; 10 AT NIGHT. 10 AT NIGHT. 3 ¥ oveune no starch. the Department of tes Grandfather Storhmann was permitted free Cook Book “Van Camp’s Delicious Cream Dishes.” +38 om Address Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Karl Schloettke is also 78 years old. - Fle was also ordered deported because of his awe and lack of funds. A rela- tive, Guatave Luecke of Chicago, Inter- ested the German Society. Upon the fil- ing, of a proper bond the imm ‘grant was ordered admitted. ' | oe (s ‘4 f' ‘ ' eZ. res ee $5, Men's 3,00 ree, hye Ge | c 9 5 7 * caey a8 + Pees tI [ OuSer 5 a Map SB f be Choice of about 400 pairs of 400 pairs of handsome all-wool ie uf BS Be A ee ees eee phir ge Pants; TEST OF ALFALFA IN IOWA: trousers, in neat and nobby 1 ag | Bocas ‘ty c oe oy i aT times a patterns, are offered at a very ae . Orage price tickets are still on them. State Agricultural Union, special price ai PBS The finest Pants Through Ames College, morrow only. aa fi ¥ made in Amer- @ - Makes Experiments. Actual 3.00 a BS a ica are offered & S At Be? to you tomor- 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ' AMES, Io., Aug. t..—The Iowa Agri- >) ral. . Poa : peteres ‘we through Fo woeresery, to 3.90 \ al -_ = row at rof. G. I. ristie, has just complet a : , Bee's « wees 6a the work of sending out a large quan- ues at, only ob a eae » F PS tity of alfalfa seed to various members Ne Don throughout the State. This work was begun last | spring. . when sufficient seed to sow one-half . acre of ground was furnished to forty "1 Ali fermers. The seed was sown In April and a record kent of the performance of % | ; ques the crop. At this time over twenty-five . ’ of the men have reported that they have ' , | ry ers lent s d of alfalf d are ‘ gure that the crop will be a success in Men’s real 3.50 Shoes in patent eir community. a ; . : 1 a eho compare the spring seeding with | leather, tan and vici kid; Good- What a porns Babee ocd Choice of our 3 entire stock of finest Split Straw acre of ground adjoining the land sowed year welt soles: all sizes afid “ pli * Hats—your absolute choice, val- to alfalfa last spring is being furnished Riite werk baa bec dens te Lowe, une ‘ widths; are offered t t n done in , a ’ pe , x y . Legian and hopes u ’ . poodieg. of aifalia. it te honed the re- y the remarkably low price of before done in St. Louis... . Ke sults of this work will be published in bulletin form. p ; $4 em a “ts or Boys Gas at ete 38¢ FOR 75¢ WHITE SHIRTS NEW YORK FEARS TYPHOID eni : PMB ono Bhar eibacy : 4 J and $5 Suits Y, en ee ee aie ea Large Inrease in Numbe? of ae Pox Here's a chance to get a School | 7 Men’s 2.50 Silk Shirts, 1.49--Plain or tig- Cases Causes Issuance of BE Suit less than lf, price Choice ured soft all-silk shirts, tan and white; Health Ord | of 200 all-woo] ‘eye Phe , : collars attached; regular , ea rders, 7A], : ~ “wool medium weight | § 2.50 quality A f ter all NEW YORK, Avg. U.—Fear that this , sults for boys; nobby patterns ¢ 50c Underwear, 29c—Men's fancy balbrig- A city will have a severe siege of typhoid ‘ S iy ~ gerbe up y - J. gan shirts a fy in —_ blue . fever which might not be checked until Tet 0h ; 0 $5 grades ; and tan; reguiar 50c quality has been said and cold weather sets in caused the Health : : tomorrow | 5 Men’s Fancy Half Hose, 1lc—Men’s full | : = ee. : —= | scamless, fancy % hose; 11¢ : Department eatonsey to issue a state- ment as to the nature of the disease regular 19¢ qualit ey read, get the best! “According to the medical officer of th e por ) ae he De ee or departinent, there were during the Ta “he ee ee ee ee oD eo ee eh oe oe te oe eo ie 9 be ob oD oe De eo Doe AS u e€ 0 e present - — —— — - — — seen ae . eee STEAMBOATS. month 1496 cases of typhoid and 35 | ———— 7 : déaths in Greater New York. 7 } More than 100 cases of typhoid are be- —— ' \a' ' OL. S ' a | [ S ae cite ot Wembk A eae f EXCURSION STEAMER ‘ = Bec oklyn. -to- ‘ P house canvass for cases of typhoid was > \ CORW i N H. SPENCER = ) begun yesterday in one ward, it having To Alton and Grafton Every Sunday Guaranteed to restore the greatly hindered. in thelr eftorts ‘ts liver to a natural, health Goctors to report cases, ') “lure of To Alton and Cha t auqua Every Tuesday 10 , healthy report cnsee, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday condition. None genuine LOOKING FOR LOST MAN. = AND RETURN Laren I ae OUND TRIP, 25e. : without this signature Hundreds Beating Adirondack , : The only boat giving free admission Woods for New York Man. ) FRISCO | sembly Grounds. ‘s EVERY EVEVING JOHNSTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 11.—The SYSTEM LS Leave at $ mm. Return at li p. m search for John O. Rogally, the manu- * facturer and politician of Gloversville. | ) Dock foot of Locust Street. who is lost in the woods of the lower CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. Telephone, Bell Main 1319. . ite Adirondacks, has been without avail. Hundreds have beaten the woods about LL Broad orm mr Swe gaye one nights. A A N D 12th —— — . Robert , author, has a , UGUS | 11th . In Par'or or | QUEEN CITY LIMITED. oa ves wl ? . tt t Broad A! DON'T JUGGLE ares Ses tn chair cars ) | . searchers by @irecting to the trails of or Coaches. Good on Regular Trains and _ Sleeping Cars. ee es St. Louls dally except oa Puliman Charges Extra. Arrives at Cinctanat = | ee - the forest, overy inch of which he knows VV sey + : ‘sicians thin e has TT ke a ~/ ; w 2 iC1AN A MYO U REY ES by this tlme reached e qempela y Ben = PH I a Ly J ry Oi is not an and is not pe IAN. 1.4m bo hs and offer you 30,000 St Lovis references.” Hl STX CASES ON HEROLD TO LEAVE ST. LOUIS SATURDAY 9:00 P. M. AND ARRIVE CHICAGO 6:30 A. M. ] Te Miamece are a necessity in ony | Perfect Fitting Glasses, $7 00 . TIES UP FRUIT BOATS. Tickets good returning on night train August 13 and all trains August 14, 2 | - lg thom Eyes Examined FRE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—There are + tell you so six cases of supposed yellow fever on KE.G.A. P.O ks | Ge MORITZ, M. D., .ox the Herold of the banana company ¥, 8s DRO ee Se Me Mv eee at i « trial, od o ° °? Parlors. fieet. Bong gg ge me mae povtnes that OLIVE STREET ST Louis MO | ' no ve e may now 900 ; . ; : aN saa & &. Cor, Mth and Looust., 619 Franklin av, enter any Southern port without deten- | -* , iH iid , “ak wily. ~ | 2 ge BP ee Se, ae ek ee . . © NEEDS EXCLWSIVELY ~~, , . 7 * - ; wv . a , ‘ al SE ats € ™ : : : . St, Mine oes BY 5? SM y ‘ = a sé oy + ; ay > | a ae ¥v , | e | { & " iy. > ¥ be BE whe
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_> STRISSBERGER S,: “4 rrrbay- ST LOUS-POST-UISPATCR —Avcr ) ST 31, 1905 a AST, LOUIS PIKERS GOING TO FAR’ Former Citizens of Famous Mis- souri County Will Attend Great Reunion. A great crowd of 8t. ing to Bowling Green, Mo., this week to attend the Pike County fair All are former residents of Pike County and the fair is to be the nm for a great reunion of all former citizens who can attend. Invitations have sent to every living native of County whose address could be secured. The local Pike County colony has tak- en hold of the project enthusiastically. The Fair Association has Thursday, Aug. 17, “Bie and special features have been provided On that date, the St. Louis party wil attend. Col. D. P. Dyer will head th party. He was ringmaster of the Pik County Fair back in 1859. and you coul: not hire him to stay away. Judge Mat’ Reynolds, another loval Piker. al Ways rounds up at the fair. and wil! 0 this year. Virgil Rule. Isaac H. Orr' *D. C. Biggs, Cliff! McMillan, Reni. H Johneon, James H. Bright, ©. Jete Rob inson, Gov. FP. A Campbell. Dr. B. A Louisans are go- OCCABIT been Pike designated As Thursday,’ Wilks, Berry Moore. ' L. Hawkins, Harry L. Block, R. C. Bu- chanan, and a score of “Pike Counttans in St. Louis,” whl go up with their fam- ilies and friends. Champ Clark, noted Congressman, lives in Bowling Green and generally has a big party at his handsome home during fair wee »k. Edgar E. Rand will take up his string of fancy trotters. His brother Frank, | whose fast pacer ‘Hal’ took the silver cup offered by Mayor Wells at the Gen- tlemen's Driving Club a few weeks ago, will also take his horses to the Pike County Fair, and is confident of land- ing a prize. Jim Bright will take up come of the best horses in his stable. -_- LUSTER ARRESTED IN UTAH. Fugitive From Guthrie, Ky,, Denies Killing Wife. OGDEN, Utah, Aug. —Percy J. ter, formerly manager or the Cuimber.- and Telephone Co. of Guthrie, Ky., who trom that place July %, his wife was found dead a bullet through her Lus- lisappeared n which date n her room with rain. is under arrest here. When arrested Luster had a cecked evolver in his coat pocket, but wss ken by surprise and overpowered be- he could use it. He admitted his lentity to the police, but aside froin ving that he did not Kill his wife, efused to talk Te re —————— The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.”’ Men's FINE SUMMER SUITS Were $12.90, $15, $18 and $20 622 They're odds and ends left from our best selling $12.50, -two single and double breasted styles—including blue serges, tropical worsteds, imported Scotch weaves, Canadian pure fine fancy lot are all sizes to fit all men up to 300 pounds. $15, $18 and $20 lines— wool Homespuns and very and three-piece suits in worsteds. In the HOW DO THESE PRICES STRIKE YOU? to eel = _—_— —- — Genuine Guyot Every pair stamped always 50c—Saturday morning from 9 till 12 only, for Only one pair to a customer and none to dealers. Men’s Negligee Shirts—Cuffs at- tached or separate—standard $1.00 quality—all day Saturday, “Guvot” Genuine Boston Garters—With patent velvet clasp— always 25e— Saturday, only ah b q VA AA ‘S OVUTEMVTERS BROADWAY & CHESTNUT. Men’s Straw Hats—Choice of the finest $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 grades—all day Saturday, for 15c Collars for Sc—Men’s 4-ply Linen Collars—latest styles—all sizes—clean, fresh goods—worth 15¢ each, Saturday Not more than half-dozen to one customer. Finest Negligee Shirts—Imported percales and madras—our $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 he grades—all day Saturday, for...... SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —_——— eee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ‘> with the possible exception proving.’—State Superintendent. Total Exmroliment 1890, 940: 1905, From St. Louis, 1902, 37; 1905, 106. Value of Property, $3,000,000. A FACULTIES. The faculties contain 158 officers and teachers. ENROLLMENT. © hundred and forty-four states and nineteen foreign countries were represented. RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES, Both the Young Men's and the Young Women’s Christian Associa- the University four hundred students were engaged in daily Bible study last session under the leadership of these associations. church During the last session ane tions have zealous chapters in Students enrolled last year were OPPORTUNITIES IN MISSOURI, land of opportunity. is the fifth Missouri is a resources has scarcely population, For mining it is justly famous. that of California. University. begun, it For further tnformation ere ts COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. in wealth and in agriculture, Its mineral product is greater than The best introduction to any state is through its PABeVWABD California and Wisconsin. 1,882. two Missouri counties, | of Missouri. Nearly Ninety-one per cent of the adherents. While the development of its State in the union in and seventh in manufactures. the UNIVERSITY PUBLISHER DOSFOWS VHVVSVSVIHFSSFE FOSSETT TOO | CONSERVATORIES 2200 st Lewis Av. St. Louls, Me oF Music .Beuth Side, Grand and Cleweland Av. Established 1886. > The Most Complete and Best Equipp:d Music School wih the Strongest and Most Competent Faculty Eyer Combined in One Conservatory im St. Logis and the Great W est. . R, Goldbeck, E Mre. Alfred Ernest, oo Sacha, etc. 46 Teachers—Everyone an Artist— &s.,' among whom are: Reopens September Ist. CATALOGUE FREE. G. Parisl, Galloway, Miss A. Kailkmann, Horace P. Dibbie. Mme. M. Ludium, Grace Sheets, etc. lications for 40 free and partial scholarships received from September 1. on. Academy of Se. Louls Av. Deportment and Dancing reopens first Wednesday in Oct. at 2200 For Chilidren at 4 4 P.M, Adulte 8 P. M. Send for Extra Circular. ST. LOUIS VETERINARY DENTAL COLLEGE. A short, weeks secures diplome. gwelt the expert. Only institution of it Subjects taught. Session opens October populer, practical and scientific course for men of limited time and means. A demand now ta every community for this profession. kind In the world. | Weite for catelogue, addressing . W. WATSON, V. B., Dean, 83d.and Locust Sts., St. Lonis, Mo. Eleven Large fees Each of faculty a specialist of SI. JOiN’s MILITARY URY ACADERY, Delafield, “lhe aoeabionm seach. Rugby.’” howe ——— r®DRUNKARDS WHITE DOVE CURE wert falls to destroy etaving for strong oe appetite for which cannot exist ag this remedy. ga Ty 1 at siti ba | - a. Clarence Pew, R.} ">| UNIVERSITY OF -MISSOURI “Is the equal of the best and outranks all other state Universities of Michigan, It has developed mainly in the past ten years and is still rapidly im- ' ' YT, LOUIS MAN CABLES FROM PULAR REGION -— el Charles E, Rilliet, Member of Ziegler Expedition, Sends Brief Message to Mother in St. Louis. SHE HAD GIVEN HIM UP AS VICTIM OF NORTH Secretary Says Rilliet Was of the Right Stuff and Held Po- sition of Master of Trans- portation. “Hello, Charlies.” A sigh of relief escaped Mrs. K. M. Rilliet of 3018 North Newstead avenue and the sufferings of two years of sus- pense ended when the mother of Chas. FE. Rilliet, a member of the Zicgler expedition in quest of the North Pole, read this cablegram. The message was from Henningsvaag, Norway, and bore the date of Aug. i0. It seemed almost folly for che de- voted mother to entertain the siightcst hope that her son would ever return, and when she ré®d the joyful tidings she became almost hysterical from ivy. “It seemed that my son was standing beside me and greeted me when I read the cabdle saying that he was alive and well,’’ exclaimed the mother, after she had read and reread the precious mes- sage, as if there was a doubt of its reality. The Mother’s Anxiety. “I have waited long and anxiously and for months have suffered a mad- dening suspense,"’ continued Mra. Ril- liet “No one can imagine what my relief was when I knew my boy lived and would come back to me. He sailed from Tromsoe, Norway, for Franz-Josef Land in the steamer America, July 20, 1903. He then sent back word to nmi« that he would return to St. Louis ir ‘ime for the World’s Fair if he discevered the North Pole; otherwise, he intended to tour China, he said. “My son is 28 years of age, ani is a graduate of the St. Louls High Sshool and Washington University. In the latter school he took a course of eng!- neering. “My first worry over his fate was last year when the supply ship, Belgica, went North and failed .to find the America. I had some faith tn the relief expedition. but when it failed my anxiety increased.’ After the cablegram from her son was received another one followed from L. E, Smith of New York, acting secre- tary of the Zeigler company. It said that of the 38 members of the expedi- tion rescued, only one, a Norwegian, died. His death Was due to natural causes. Held Important Position. Smith said that Rilliet, the St. Louis youth, had proven himself to be of the rignt stuff, and that he had been as- signed to a position equivalent to super- intendent of transportation. He had been an expert balloonist. Anthony Fiala and all the others con- nected with the expedition were rescued by the Arctic steamer Terra Nova, which went to th erelief of the Fiala- Zeigier pvlar expedition. The ship America, which took out Fiala and his party, was crushed in the ice early in the agent of 1903-4 and was lost with a iar > pers of her coal and provisions. Ant Fiala of Brooklyn, N. Y., the mamma; love to all.— leader el the expedition, in a brief Siatement, said: “The rescue was most timely. The supplies of stores left at Franz-Josef Land by various relief parties saved us| fron: very gerious privations. We mad three attempts to reach a high latitude and failed.’ FIALA’S FIANCEE GETS CABLE AFTER MONTHS, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 11.—The news of the engagement of Miss Claire Puryear of this city to Anthony Fiala of the Fiala-Ziegler polar expedition, comnes as a big surprise to Nashville friends, although to a limited few the attachment of Mr. Fiala was known. They met at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition in 1897. Mr. Fiala came here as a member of New York State troops, acting as an escort to the Governor of New York. On New York Day at the exposition, Fiala was presented to Miss Puryear at a reception at the New York building, which was given in honor of the Governor of New York. An immediate attachment was the re- suit and after Mr. Fiala’s return home a correspondence began and was con- tinued. Since then Mr. Fiaia has been to Nashville several times to see the ‘object of his affections and they be- came engaged several years ago, some time before the Zeigler expdition sailed. Miss Puryear has not heard from her fiance since Septeinber, 1933, until. yes- terday, when the explorer reached the first cable station in the northern part of Norway. From that point Mr. Fiala sent a cable of greeting to her which was received by her at Franklin, Tenn. ORDERS MINT SHUT DOWN No Bullion on Hand for Ooin- | ing, So Uncle Sam’s Mon- ey Factory Will Close. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.—Orders from Washington have been received at the mint to cease operations and dis- pense with the services of the 600 em- ployes, except those necessary to attend to the affairs of the Institution when coinage has been stopped. The 1,000,000 pesos bel coined for the Panama Government will be finished in a few days, and there is no more bul- lion to be coined. It was expected that authorities would consent to the colnage of the 106,000,000 silver dollars which are stored at the minto into subs! coins, but instead to go ahead on this ndis has been Instructed tution, SY CHARLES E RiLVWET 243 ie ~~ St. Louis Member of Polar Expedition Cables H ome a CHARLES E. RILLIET. RICHARD CARLE 10 UPEN THE OLYMPIC “The Mayor of Tokio” Will Be- gin the Big Broadway Thea- ter’s Season August 27, “The Mayor of Tokio’ will open the season of 1905-6 for the Olympic Theater, the premier playhouse of St. Louis, on Sunday, Aug, 27. “The Mayor of Tokio” musical comedy by Richard Carle. It was first produced in Chicago last spring, and has been running there all summer. It wags One of the survivors of the grucling summer show eng2ge- ment in which “‘The Wogsgle Bug’ went down and ‘“Kafoozelum’’ went out. When the summer season at Chicago opened there ‘were almost a dozen musi- cal pieces in the field. When the bat- tle for existence was over and the smoke had lifted a little, it was found that George Cohan, with “Little Johnny Jones,”’ Richard Carle, with “The Mayor of Tokio,’ and Lew Fields, with ‘It Happened in Nordland,’’ were still floating and full of fight, with all their guns in order and the captain out on the bridge as his heat . Robert Pattevecn Strine, who retired from the manaement of the Alps a few days ago, will leave St. Louis the first of next week and go to New York, where he is to associate with other im- presarii in managing the tours of con- cert singers and players. Mr. Strine came to St. Louis about the time the World’s Fair opened, and he became quite a prominent figure in St. Louis musical affairs. His promotive energy did much to partially restore St. Louis to the musical map last season, and he will be missed. | ° 4 M. B. Kirby, who was the local mana- ger for Miss Blanche Bates during the last few weeks of her World's Fair en- gagement in St. Louis, will come down from Chicago in a few days to arrange for the coming of “The Mayor of Tokio."" The piece has not been seen here. is a Japanese . . * Harry Walker, formerly with the Odeon, has been engaged as the enter- tainment manager at the Alps. * * — H. E. Rice, manager of the Globe Theater in St. Louis, a little vaude- ville house on Franklin avenue, near Sixth street. is in New York. Mr. Rice has stated since he arrived there that he is waiting for the return of Tim Sullivan, who, with Mike Patten, lare to erect a new vaudeville house in St. Louis. Mr. Rice engaged in ‘the vaudeville business last season, and his enthusiasm in it has been such that the announcement of a new and larger theater under his management will not surrise his acquaintances in St. Louls. . . ; Miss Blanche Walsh will be one of the first of the stars to come to us in a new play. She will play a brief New York engagemnt in “The Woman in the Case,” written for her by Clyde Fitch, and first produced in New York last season, and will then come to St. Louis, playing but .one city (Cincinnat!) en route. Next week will bring to Mannion’s Park La Gette. a French woman who is clever at flying through the air with seemingly invisible means of support; Lavender and Thompson, in a sketch, Ruby Raymond in song and dance, and others. | ‘ Richard Carle ‘nen pttet ss ‘The Tender- foot’’ this season to William P. Cullen, under whose management it will open the Century season Sept. 3. . . 7 The Shuberts have refused the tender of the Lyric Theater at New Orleans The jump from New Orleans to St. Louis, their nearest base, was too much of an undertaking. é en (Mrs. De Wolf Hop- Nellie Ber n vaudeville this season. per will be report that Creatore’s wife was after him has proven true, but not se- rious. She was only after him to get his hair cut. The . os Charles Leonard Fletcher, the imper- sonator, has created something of a stir in London with a sketch called “Fa- gin,”’ in which he impersonates an ape. Our frequent sessions with this pains- taking and clever performer at the Co- lumbia justify us in believing that, whatever this ape sketch is, it is not monkey business. . Next Thursday will be Free Ice Fund day at Forest Park Highlands, and both the afternoon and evening performances in the Highlands Theater will be for the benefit of the fund. The vaudeville formance engaged for the week is headed by the biggest amusement feature of the Highlands’ season. It is what is known as the Globe of Death, in which two cyclists perform a new and HISTORY BETTER, THAN PROPHECY THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE Iw. SUBRANCE CO. for the past 20 years has fur. nished insurance at a net annual cost of $4 $4.54, $5.41, $752, $11 “a ing from 25 » Forstell at the daring act. Special tickets good for re- served seats may be secured at the Post-Dispatch office and from E. D. Mutual Life Insurance offices in the Chemical Building. > oe - Gwillym Miles, the baritone, will be the soloist at the Alps next week, be- ginning Monday night. It will be the last week for Director Lund, who leaves for New York to direct the music in the rehearsals of a new-Qpera for Fritzi Scheff. Mr. Miles began his career in St. Louis, and has subsequently become one of the foremost baritones of the United States. Missouri Girl Weds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLARK. Mo., Aug. 11.—Miss_ Alice Barnes of this city was married today to Mr. A. W. Hadley of Las Vegas, N. M. The wedding ceremony was performed in Las Vegas; the bride left Tuesday night to join Mr. Hadley in that city. Boy Drowned While Boating. Specia’ to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Warren Crowder, aged 8 years, Was drowned while boating with some young companions at the Chance Pond, near this city. last night. Aug. 1l11.— If you’re not particular just say coffee. If you want clean, pure coffee with unequalled flavor and fra- ance, insist on Yale ffee. Packedin 1, 2 and 3-lb. air-tight Cans (whole, ground or pulverized). Steinwender-Stoltregen Colifee Co. St. Leuls, the Baby “I give him his Mellin’s Food and he sleeps ’ til morning.” How many mothers can say this of their babies? If your baby does not sleep well it may be that he is not properly fed. A poorly nourished baby is a poor sleeper. Mellin’s Food babies are good sleepers. Our book the “Care & Feeding of Infants,’ sent free of charge. ellin’s Food is the ouLY Infants’ nd Prize, ood, which received = the highest award of the Louisiane Pur- chase Exposition, St. Louis, | er than a gold medal. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., CHOLERA MORBUS Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, Cholera. Infantum und similar troubles can be quickly and per- manently cured by WAKEFIELD’S | BLACKBERRY BALSAM and does not constipate. BOSTON, MASS. It's a sure cure All drug stores. Mosquito Bites Cause Malaria and Yellow Fever Scientists have discovered after the most careful tests and experiments that mosqquitoes the means of conveying Malaria, Yellow Fever and all summer fevers. These dangerous insects carry the disease germs from swamps and stagnant pools. and when | they bite they Inject the poison directly into} the human blood. Then the omly way to be | safe from these diseases is to ston the mos- quito from biting—-you may say ‘Easter sald than done.’ but it's an actual fact that Littell’s Liquid Sulphur Prevents Mosqvito Bites and the bites of all Insects such as Chiggers (Red Bugs). Wood Ticks, ete It not only does this. but it puts the blood In such a fine healthy condition, that you are rendered im mune from all contagious diseates. You can do this By following these directions: Take a few drops of Little's Liquid Sulphur in a glass of water night and morning for a week or ten days. alse LITTELLS apply erternally.to ex aay pore! spots in mosquito Liq Lib Buy a 50c Bottle Today SUL HUP ie —— are actually THE RHUMA-SULPHUR CO. St. Louis, Ms, ton it we _ ake: ‘ary DRIVEN INSANE BY DEATH Wife Holds Edwin Drouin’s Body to ‘Allow the Soul 9 to Escape. PEORIA, 11... Aug. 11.—Edward Drouin, fermerly a wealthy and in- fluential merchant of Philadelphia, is dead in this city. Drouin married ‘he at, of the late 8. H. Thompson, a wealthy wholesale grocer of Peorta, an! inherited the enfire fortune which nas since been wasted. When found, his wife, apparently dis- tracted by the death of her husband, was holding the feet of the corpse in the air, in order, she said, to allow the soul to encape. Mra. Drouin was formerly a belle of thia city. Her husband was a member of the firm of Work & Drouin, mer- chants of Philadelphia. The cause of Drouin's death is a mys- tery which the Coroner is trying to solve Drouin was a son of Prof. Felix lyrouln, a former member of the facul- ty of the University of Pennsylvania, his portralt hangs. where Drank Lemon Extract; Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, IL, Aug. 11.—Noah Fowler, after a six days’ drinking bout, died at his home in Lakewood. He ran out of liquor and drank lemon extract. with fatal results. ISTRUGGLE ON WINDOWSILL Woman Trapeze Performer Pre- vented From Throwing Her- self From Fifth Story. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—After a des- perate struggle on the sill of a fifth- story window, where Mrs. Rose Schramke was only prevented by the ef- forts of a woman friend and a police- man from throwing herself into the street, Mrs. Schramke was today for the third time prevented from killing her- self. Mrs. Schramke was a trapeze per- former in Berlin a few years ago, when a HNeutenant in the Germany army in- duced her to elope with him. She con- tinued to rform in the circus until she fell and was badly injured in Pitts- burg a few years ago. Then they came to New York and three months ago her husband disappeared. Mrs. Schramke boarded with Mrs. Mary Notz of East Fifty-fourth street. Made despondent by her failure and the absence of her husband, she first tried to hang herself. Failing of that, she boiled matches in water and drank the liquid, but became impatient and was trying to jump from the window when Mrs. Notz discovered her. A struggle on the window sill five stories above the street ensued. Mrs. Notz's screams for help attract- : ed attention in the street aid a police- man ran up the stairs and -eached the ‘ hausted. Mrs. recover. French Brake Tests. brake test } What Katy Did. Katy got the “mitten,” And didn’t know what to do. : : She knew she must woppes herself, | So she read the elp Wants, ' : through. She promptly found that women were needed as well as men; So she went to work—forgot her plight, And soon was happy again. 400 Women and girls will be offered po- sitions through the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Directory. a Oe d, 4 “. . ~ i re. he ee } = 7 - . —— oa OOO eee 5 _ anaes ow om use its equal cost twice as much. 10 FOR 10 CENTS Everywhere THE FLAG GIRLS—Exquisite reproductions of large size (6x9 inches) in fourteen colors, of the famous paintings ; series of 26 beautiful women g in characteristic national costume. Effective decoration for den, sb room or cafe. The whole series sent postpaid for 25c. S. ANARGYROS, 111 Fifth Ave.. New York. Three Days’ Outing.”’ a. m., 12:02 noon, at 9 p. m. and 11: 43 p- m. \CHIEASS=8 berths in sleeping cars. checked on $8.00 tickets, Electric lighted trains. The only line running four fast trains every day, each way, between St. Louis and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES: CARLETON BLDG., 6th AND OLIVE STS., AND UNION STATION. EV ef Wo IIVA Sunday, and 9 a. m., Superior service. Aff KA SE FAW ~ PA SPECIAL NOTICE—$6.00 tickets good only in chair cars and coaches. in any part of the train, subject to usual extra charges for seats in parlor cars or Baggage will not be checked on $6.00 tickets, Rock ballast. On Friday and Saturday, August 11th and 12th, 1905, the Alton Road will | sell low-rate Excursion Tickets to Chicago, which, in connection with cheap and attractive Boat and Rail trips from Chicago to Michigan and Wisconsin Resorts, will afford the best opportunity of the summer season for a ‘‘Grand Tickets good going on trains leaving St. Louis at 9 p. m. and 11.50 p. m. Friday and at 9:04 9 p. m. and 11:50 p. m. Saturday. Good returning on trains leaving Chicago 11:25 a. m., 9 p. m. and 11:43 p. m. Monday, $8.00 tickets good but will be No dust. a ——~ SRGOALTON) DENTISTS. » TEETH « FULL SET of teeth for 83. Silver fillings, 25c. Bone fillings, 50e. Gold fillings, $1. Solid gold crowns, $2. All work absolutely guaranteed. We charge nothing for extracting or cleaning. Fx- minteatien and EASTERN PAINLESS Paso ei Gold Crowns, 22k $3.0 GAS _25¢ Full Set Teeth Bridge And get one Gold Filling Pecan Bring this ad and get one Gold Filling Free. 6156 LOCUST. OVEN DAILY 10 P. M. BUNDAYS ALL DAY. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7th ST.. SUITE 718 HOLLAND BLDG. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. “Oo. TAKE ELEVATOR. BOSTON STEAM DENT DENTAL ROOMS EST. INT! LAINUESS EXTRACTIONS, | he. Dr. J. HM. wm 7. Sundays 9 to 1 p. m. 4 . between Locust and St. 2 wd 4 ge " ee Oe ee ee Siege | (Mak | SBLE LINDELL 170 State which kind of Bugs. COLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE CO. *greacts tates, New York. Boston, Baltimore. --~ ~ - ~~ a AND SUMMER RESORTS. “MUDLAVIA
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LEER SOR Eat OOS Say BaP ° ner “3; > > FRIDAY—5T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUS1 11, 1905 ) ALL THE NEWS NEW YORKS HERE FOR SERIES WITH CARDINALS OF BAS -BALL AND | BRITT MATCHED WITH NELSON FOR 25 ROUNDS GIANTS OPEN HERE FOR FOUR GAMES Thielman in Box for Cardinals and Taylor for New York, MATHEWSON NOT HERE Great Pitcher and Left Fielder Browns Are Resting in the East, BATTING ORDER. New Yor. Cardinals -- Strang rf, Duniteavy rf, Donlin cf, Shannon If, MeGiann Ib, Bmoot cf, Mertes If, Beckley 1b, Dahlen 6a, Arndt 2b, Devitn dS, Mcbride as, Glibert 2b, Burke 3b, Bresnahan c, Gindy c. Taylor p. Thielman p. Bypectal to the Post-Dispatch. LEAGUE PARK, Aug. 11.—The fans have hag quite enough of the article of ball served by the Cardinals and Trol- ley Dodgers the past few days and it Wae with a sigh of relief and cheers of welcome that they greeted the New York Giants’ as they strode across tlie diamond today for the initial game of a series of four. The mighty Mathewson, who has pitched three games of the last five, was not with the club, nor was George Browne. the fleet left fielder, who aad his finger smashed with a pitched ba! at Chicago. Both players left the team in the Windy City and will rest in New York until the return home of the team Aug. 17. The New York series will be the las: games St. Louis will play at home un- til Sept. 3, when they return home afier their third invasion of the Bast and open with the Cincinnati Reds. Taylor and Thielman are the probable pitchers for this afternoon's game. PURSUIT IN STREET CAR. Driver Breaks Old Man’s Hip and Hurries Away. Whipping up his horse, the driver of the rig that broke Henry Hiegelheim's hip at California avenue and Arsenal street, escaped the street car passen- gers who pursued him. The injured man, aged 77, is in a se- rious condition at his home, 322 Ohio avenue. He was alighting from a Bellefontaine car when run over by the buggy. No one knew the driver. THE FINEST DIAMOND SALESROOM We are located permanently in the finest Dia- mond salesroom in town. You can get ea Dia- mond on easy payments from us. Loftis Bros., 24 floor Caricton Bidg., 308 N. 6th st. MOVING FEDERAL PRISONERS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 11.— Warden Hill says the removal of the Federal prisoners to Fort Leavenworth will not be on accounto f the leniency a4 ‘ shown some State prisoners at Jeffer- eon City, but because the Government has built an addition to the Leaven- worth prison and will move all its pris- oners now in State penitentiaries to this building when ready for them. It adds one-half to the prison'’s capacity. BUAT HITS STUMP AND SINKS The Williams Tears Hole in Bottom Forty Feet Long. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., Aug. 11.—Divers to- day went to the wreck of the cosa! combine'’s big tow boat, Joe B. Wil- Names, which sank yesterday afternoon A ? - > = P.? « ~ te, 4s on a ~ - . , Fee MCE. + i es pees aes os es Cay 2 JL% GAMN | — ane _— oe oe eee we MATCHED FOR BOUT Will Fight 25 Rounds Septem- ber 9 for Purse of $20,000, Winner Take All. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11L—James Edward Britt and Battling Nelson have signed articles fight 25 rounds be- fore the Celma Athletic Club at Union Coursing Park on Sept. 9 for a purse of $20,000, or 65 per cent of the gross re- ceipts and a $10,000 side bet. The win- ner is to take all. Both men are to weigh 133 pounds on the morning of the contest. The agreement three hours of wrangling. sisted upon a $20,000 purse or cent of the receipts at his option, but reitusec to concede the same chece to Nelson, who is only to receive the per- centage if he wins. As the club refused to guarantee the cash purse, Nelson's manager guaran- teed to make up any deficiency be- tween the gross receipts and the $20,- 000 purse. ‘he referee will be chosen two weeks before the contest. HOT OFF THE BAT. Up to 9 o'clock Vice-President-Man- ager Stanley Robison had. not decided upon the topic for his daily signed proc- iamation. to was arrived at after Britt iIn- 6 per The fall series between the Browns and the Cardinals probably will be aban- doned on account of the low position of each club in the race. The Browns leave Washington Friday night and open a series of four games in Philadelphia Saturday. Aug. 15 they will entertain Athletics at Sports- man's Park. the Vice-President Robison as announced in Thureday's Post-Dispatch has as- sumed the active management of the Cardinals. Burke has consented to act as field captain. The new combination was successful Thursday. May it con- tinue so. BRITT AND NELSON OF GOLF TOURNEY Four Pairs Left in National Tourney—St. Louis Repre- sentatives Were Beaten. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—The pairings for today in the third round of the match play for the national golf champion- Ship are W. C. Fownes vs. W. J. Tra- vis, D. E. Sawyer vas. A. L. White, F. Herreschoff vs. H. C. Egan, and E. M. Bycrs vs. Harold Weber. Thursday's play eliminated the 8t. Louls representative from the contest A. L. White defeating A. B. Lambert, 5 up and 4 to play. A feature of Thursday's play was the defeat of J. D. Travers of Nassau, the “schoolboy golfer,’ who has twice de- feated Travis, by E. M. Byers of- Pitts- burg. 6 up and & to play. Gold medalist D. P. Fredericks of Oil City, Pa., was beaten by W. J. Travis, 2 up and 1 to play. The second round of thé match play regulted as follows: Ww. Fownes defeated Percy Pyne, 4 up, 3 to pley. W. J. Travis defeated D. P. Fredericks, . 1 to plas. FE. Sawyer defeated F. R. Martin, 4 up, 3 to play. A. White defeated R. D. Bokum Jr.. 3 up, 2 to play. F. Herrerchoff defeated O. W. Potter Jr.. 4 up, 2 to p H. Carr, 3 up, 2 to - lay. * Bean defeated §&. play KE. M. Byers defeated Hugh Campbell, 3 up, 2 to play. Harold Weber defeated Harold Bend, 1 up, 13 boles. LUSH ESCAPES PENALTY OF BLACKLIST LAW. Special to the Post-Dispatch. blacklist Jaw recently adopted by National Commission, PLAY THIRD ROUND NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 11.—Rath- er than come under the ban of the es 19 which prohibits Some Members of the Pennant-W inning New York Team Which Opens Here Today BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Acme Baseball Scoring Syste m—Patent _ 6 3 a hee Gige Ae Applied For. ) pimeaag ian. 9 17 TI New Yerh. ——— AT ST. LOUIS BRL) Oo St. Lewis. tt LC] ane - AT CHICAGO. MOUND CITY CREW IS DISQUALIF — -—-— > —_—_ Ineligible for Intermediate | Fours at Baltimore—Regat- ta Opens Today. Special to the Post-Dispatch, BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.—The regatta for the national championships opens today. The river dlready has been marked off with the buoys and flags that mark the varying distances Yor. the sprint and long distance events. There was practically no rowing craft Out this morning, all the contestants preferring to rest for the arduous Struggles of the afternoon. Last night the Mound City four of St. Louis took their last spin over the riv- er in preparation or their contests. The men all expressed themselves as being | in sDindid condition. The St. Louis crew will not be allowed to compete in the intermediate fours On account of | having won that event at Creve Coeur | last week. The probabilities are there will be} good lively water today insuring ideal : condition for splendid competition in the different events. The octopede contest, which is ex- pected to be the feature event of. the meet has been placed on the program of Saturday. The Harlem regatta as- sociation of New York and the Schuyl- kill Navy of Philadelphia will be the sole contestants, with the New York crew the favorite in the event. All the. contenders for the single scull honors | are in great form and the winner should; be Ten Evck, Shepherd. or Hoben. ) ; LUCKETT WILL NOT BE TRIED. Charge of Influencing Farris Jurors Has Been Dropped. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 11— Fenton E. Luckett. one of the lawyers in the trial of Senator Franklin Ferris, will never be tried for influencing pos- sible trial jurors in cases against his ‘WINNER OF MARATHON AUHLIN FAVORITE. WELL PITCH N FIRST «~ Play Double-Header in | Washington. | BATTING ORDER. Brownse— ——— al tos PR Vinee. Fier “teh day, resulted in one of the largest crowds of the season gathering at American League Park to see the con- cluding contests between the Nationals and Browns. After a day and night of rain and dampness, the sun burst forth this morning and with the help ofa stiff playing field. | : Washington this season, was firing line for the Browns in game and Townsend twirled locals. : ., FIRST INNING. Browns—Stone opened up with a roller to Cassidy and was out at first. Starr out on foul fly to Hill Wofe was taken sick and had to leave the game, Townsend taking his place. Van Zant out on a roller to Stahl. NO RUNS. Washington—Cassidy reached on Wallace’s poor throw of his rolier OVER MCORMICK Sullivan’s Sparring Partner Is’ Conceded No Chance in To- - night’s 25-Round Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.—Ruhlin ts ruling favorite in the 25-round battle scheduled for this evening between the Akror Giant and Jack McCormick at the Colma Athletic Club. ‘ McCormick had trained carefully and seems to be in good shape, but the followers of fistiana seem to be agreed that he will lose to the big German. The fight is attracting more atten- tion than has been expected the past few weeks and it is probable there will be a fair gathering in the clubhouse when time is called. John L. Sullivan, In an Says tnat McCormick: will win on a knockout. He claims that “Big Jim” is too fast for Ruhlin and points to the latter’s last battle With Jeffries as an indication that Ruhlin is comparatively easy to reach. It is probable that the winner of to- night's battle will be the next opponent of Mirvin Hart for the title of heavy- weight champion of the world. interview, WILL BE SENT TO ATHENS. The likelihood of a trip to Athens being offered to the winner of the lilinols Athletic Club Marathon race at Chicago may induce Joe Forshaw of St. Louis, who won the M. A, Cc. Marathon, to enter. According to dispatches from Chi- cago Thursday, Forshaw had already en'ered, but the St. Louis boy de- nies this, and says it has been too warm even to contemplate the exer- tion of fitting himself for the long journey at this time of the year. “I would like ‘to go to Athens,” to first. Hl sacrificed, Howell to Jones. Hick fouled out to Jones, And- erson popped to ayn NO RUNS. Browns—Waliace out on line fly te Jones. Koehler doub'ed to left. Jones out, Cassidy to Stahl. Washington—Huelsman right. Stahl secrificed, Starr to . Cc ey Jones was hit by pitche and stole second. Heydan walked - ing the bases. Townsend doub.ed to right. scorin Huelsman and. Joes. Cassidy called out on strikes. Hill out, Gleason to Jones. TW RUNB, THIRD INNING. : Rrowns—Svug.en fited to Anderson. Howell fanned, Stone singled to left ecnter, Starr forced Stone out at sec- oni, Cassidy to Hickman. NO RUNS, Washington—Hickman fanned and Anderson followed Huelman out Browns—Van Zant Jones out, RUNS. Washington—Stahl calied Mir Stowell spitvall being « great r. Howell's sp zie. Heyden filed to Koehler. NO R CHILDREN ARE SAMARITANS. out on fate, Zz 8. Then Notify Police, Children iiving near Lafayet three little ones of John K dren at their homes, then t them over to the police. The little wanderers were Josie, 6, and John, 3% They said t mother was dead and they had lieft home while their father was away. As there was no room for them in the Missour!t Baptist Orphans’ Home, they spent the night In a substation of the Sculard Street Police Station. Po- licemen were detailed to find father. om Forest Fires in Montana, BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 11.—Advices from Feed Trio That Is Lost and their cs La : Park were good Samaritans when they found 1216 South Second street, wandering about the park. First they fed the let chil- Great Crowd Out to See Browns : 23: ] F293 .7°3 CO wo 7; ae st. Louwls. AT WASHINGTON fofolololo tom LT COI zo OOOo Ooo BEOU0CO0O0Doo ooo | Cleveland. AT PHILADELPHIA _| SER Ree eee Philadelphia. BEOOWULOIL O00 OO Chicago. AT NEW YORK _| See eee _| SSSe eee T. P. A. to Entertain. A complimentary entertainment will be given members of the Travelers’ Pro- tective Association at Hopkins’ pa- Villon, Forest Park Highlands, Friday evening. Each member of the order will be given two tickets to the show at the Highlands at the headquarters of the order, #7 and @&8 Star Building. upon presentation of membership card. 80 86 HICKS’ “ CAPU DINE IMMED:ATELY CURES HEADACHES Breaks Up COLDS In 6 to 18 Hours rial Bettie. 1% At Brag Stare EN “seict. Pay When Cured ¢ , = ea the right way—it neutralizes the poison and s because it contzins no harmful min:rals to derange f “a x : as 5 ts “e ‘ fs cure can be had. §&. 5S. S. system of all foreign matter. It cures thedisease ow Private Fight Tonight. Jim Douglas, the heavyweight, I~u Friedman, the welterweight, both of whom are well known in 8t. Louis, will box tonight for a side bet before one of the South Side clubs. As the match is Supposed to be a private one for the sole entertainment of club members the exact location of the club has been kept a secret. PRESIDENT’S COUSIN ON M. A. C. POLO TEAM. The call for swimming practice ‘is- sued by Capt. Goessling of the M. A. Cc. resulted in a large number of mem- bers turning out for practice Thursday Run evening. | Among the members who participated | in the practice was C. L. A. Roosevelt, | 217 A. Sixth St., ident COOK. ED, C0., $u. t fe a cousin of President Roosevelt and a 4 few years ago a member of the crack Corner of Olive aod Sixth Streets. Knickerbocker A. C. water polo team 7 —————e 1of New York. Roosevelt is a tall, well- WEAK MEN bullt young fellow and it is probable that he will make the team. 4) BiB OAT UL 2005. f, STRENVA | | Develcper Dr. Shelton was busy at diving prac- "the bleed. cures VARI. RN. Appliance Shrunken o, tice. He gave some splendid exhibi- "heer Call of write tions of the type of diving that won for him the Olympic world's champion- ship and will make him a contender _ TREAVA CO, $10 Olive St., Room 205 B, St. Loais f _- Leuls has more Post-Disputoh ° mn wa : a han it has homes. Roosevelt, M. Toeppen, Shriner and Dr. | readers every day than it has nomes. +), “a . ; ie ‘ ) and A SIMPLE CURE FOR PILE SPECIAL OFFER—The price $1 a box, but to any one who our great remedy we send price of one. Enough to Send for Free Sample and Booklet Made and guaranteed by Anti-\ cine . Chieage, whe Bucket Injures Three. Staum uhle, aged 19, and John Christ, aged 2. are suffering painful bape g at the City Hospital as a ve- sult of being struck by a falling hoist- ing bucket in a sewer excavation at Hartford street. Ruhle suffered a frac- turned nose and Christ a wrenched Arita. Mother Il; Goes to Ireland. The Rev. Father Daniel J. Lavery. tor of the Holy Rosa Church, lett hureday afternoon for Ireland, where he is called to the bedside of his aged mother, who is critically ill et their old home in Kerry County. Three {Impure Milk Samples. Of 216 samples of milk ana in the office of City Chemist Thomas Buck- land, three were found below the purity standard during July. Since November. 902, an analysis of 9617 samples has been made. w samples of milk now show prerervatives or matter. Dairymenh now biame their drivers when cited into court for wa- ? Par US FOn CURES The Diseases We Trea’ vm We successtuliy treat Weakness, Partial or Complete Loas, Lack of Ss b ef » # ~*~ an One Home Visitors Excursion. CHICAGO, Aug. U.—The executive committee of the Western Passenger Association, at a meeting held here yes. terday, recommended to the association that roads may run one home visitors’ excursion this year at a fare of one and one-third for the round trip. Such excursions to. be run either October 2) or November 1, 196. A Write, if cannot phy ming squad who took part in last night's ence eerily” confident : Goe in we. Office oe: Evans tom Ghee San, | tered milk. a. m. to & p. m. Rt edge | = C. Velhmee 0 Hh nen "a , rege @ St. Louls bas more Post-Dirpatch | for the national honors at the A. A. U. meet at Traver’s Island this month. The regular thembers of the swim- oversthine.” Shaltan. “First in everything.” x >? pes sag wa ei sais Sree! i poms we nan i ae ‘ ° ‘ Nid x . 7 ~ he eee " EN ee I” See ae ON EE 2 OE a NO * . 7 , a = 4 . wo “ay ' 2 a 7 yr wt Se =
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- FRIDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 11, 1905 MEUINNE| SHADED” Stop This Phonograph! MYSTERY OF MOUNT Phage sc object earlier than 11 o’clock n the morning, but at this shortly thereafter it has ano a, nearlyin the same position, though ap- parently drifting westward and getting higher in the air. Its form has also ap- peared to change from time to time, but this is believed to be due to revolution. different sides being presented to view. HIVE ROW OVER MEMORIAL, SUE BECAUSE OF FOOD Chicago Teachers After ae Heavy clouds rolled up and there were | several loud peals of thunder, Many who were standing on tne hur- ricane deck watching the heavens saw the’dow-hanging clouds in the direction of the Missouri River suddenly assume Rail- Designers and Architects Can- road for Treatment on not Agree on the President a — —s wee ——— ae = CLOUD NEAR BOAT It Shapes Destinies of Excursionists Scared by Threat- ening Storm While En Route for Grafton. Passengers on the excursion boat Cor- win H. Spencer were excited Thursd«y afternoon by the appearance of a “fun- nel-shaped’’ cloud in the path of which the boat seemed to be. The boat, which was crowded with women and children, had touched at Chautauqua and wae headed for Graf- ton. at the mouth of the Illinois River, when the sky became very threatening. a funnel formation. They called attention of the Captain to it and he tried to reassure them, but they hurried to the lower deck and huddled there, expecting the boat to be etruck by a wind cloud. The Captain had the boat held close to the Missouri shore and kept a snarp watch on the cloud For a littie w it seemed to be about stationary, then it moved to the westward, and formation dis- presently the funnel solved. There was a flurry of wind which tossed the water into high waves and it wae not until the boat returned to Chautauqua that the passengers again had ease of mind. mt. Louls has more “Birest in everything.” -_—_ ooo ee _ —_-— Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homos. — ........ - : ee - on «bpamen . Juvenile Court Decisions Af- fected, House of Delegates Made Restless, Matrimonial Candidates Alarmed. A noisy phonograph located in a house on Thirteenth street, opposite the new City Hall, has interfered witn the proceedings of the Juvenile Court to such an extent that Circuit Judge Or- rick Bishop, who is presiding there, is serious’vy thinking of ordering (the ar- rest of the machine at the next ofiense. The machine is a first-class one, and plays all the popular coonjine and catchy airs of the day. Sometimes the T hose Euntering City Hall _— GUESS WE'LL ADJOURN Te HOOD STILL DEEP Floating Object High in the Air Has Disappeared After Three Days. CLOUD CAP INN, Ore., Aug. strangest aerial phenomena has just been witnessed here. For three days an object hovered high in the air above the summit of Mount Hood. It has never been seen during the morning, but has become discernible between 11 and 12 o’clock in the forenoon. Today it did not appear. What has become of it cannot be ascertained, but when last seen yesterday it had changed its position considerably in the direction of Portland. Owing, perhaps, to atmospheric con- ditions, it has not been possible to see . —The | Viewed through the strongest glasses here, it shows a golden color, but this may be explained by the reflection of the sun’s rays. Its height yesterday was about two- thirds in the genith. It was first ob served above a shoulder of the moun- tain and was thought to be a balloon but careful observation had rendered this theory untenable. A most peculiar feature is the fact that air currents do not appear to exert in- fluence on the object, for though a strong breeze has been blowing here, the movement of the body has been so slow as to be almost imperceptible. All sorts of theories ‘have been ad- vanced by residents and guests at the Inn, all of whom have repeatedly seen the object. Some believe that it is a portion of some new substance that has power to resist gravity and which has been thrown out from the crater of Mount Hood, while others think it is something that has drifted into the earthis atmosphere from ether. Closer inspection has been discussed, but it is realized that this is almost impossible. The Baldwin airship could not navigate at such height, and be- Harrison Design. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Supervising Architect J. Knox Taylor has been in- structed to go to Indianapolis. Ind., and see if he can straighten out the dis- agreement between the designer of the memorial to the late President Harri- son, which is to be placed in the new Government building and the architects. The Government commission accepted a design mude by Charlies Niehaus of New York, but Rankin and Kellogg, the builders, objected to it. Taylor will try to get them together. fore a captive balloon could be brought here the object of the investigation be gone. All that could be done would be to approach it for @ nearer view, a® it is believed to be at such at height that no aeronaut could live when near it. It Is impossible to estimate the size of the strange vis- itor with any Cegree of accuracy, and it seems to be growing smaller, though this may be due to its getting farther away. might at best Portland Trip. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Ernest E. Cole, principal of the Darwin Schoo! of this city, and % women school teachers who yesterday returned from the Lewis and { Clark Exposition at Portland. Ore.. had | the car which they traveled in attached _ on a claim of $1000 for breach of com — tract. The teachers alleged that the tourist — company which they paid $155 each for - the round trip, agreed to furnish full course dinners and first-class sleeping accommodations on the car. Instead of this, they allege, they were fed on bacon, beans, fried potatoes and breakfast foods and that the car was old and “stuffy.” Everyone can't go away for the sum- mer, but there is no reason“why you can't take the Belcher Sulpho-Saline Baths. Fourth and Lucas avenue. music has a softening influence on Judge Bishop. Court Clerk Frank Lra- dy vouches for this fact, and cites cases in which his Honor has shown unusual! leniency toward MIilliputian offendcrs while the phonogrph was playing Browning, King & Co., CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS | > > - ; — ar 4 f : . oy RE eRe ON RE ce eR AOS ST A LT TE TTR me INR me: ae" - - . * ~ 6 “22 st 2 eves 7 a Wing a? ’ hea co * #33 % Gee, ; oneal bt .e we eee bet * X Assessor O'Brien's clerical force has | to stand the phonograph all day long. | City Counselor Charles F. Bates is compelled to prepare his heavy legal | opinions while the machine is reeling off “Let Me Off at Buffalo”’ and “Under the Old Apple Tree.” The owner of the machine hardly real- izes what a commotion the phonograph has caused in the City Hall. DOES NOT BELIEVE TORY Dean Judson Scouts Idea That’ Rockefeller Is to Give Chi- cago University Big Sum, Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, Aug 11.—“If Mr. Rocke- feller is planning to give the university Budweiser Flows’ and other fantastic airs,’’ said Clerk Martin. “They sim- ply refuse to remain in the stuffy old broken—$4.00 and $3.50—take them for committee room with the popular airs Several lines Men’s Tan, Russia, Patent Colt, French Calf and of the day ringing in their ears and Vici Kid Oxfords—$4.00— invariably seek more pleasant diversion yours now for Pet ihk dick i...4-. eee O in the adjacent thirst parlors. FOR LADIES. House Sessions Interrupted. £25 pairs Ladies’ Tan Russia and Tan Kid Oxford Ties, turns and anger ant ip aay ce Sh Me, yp arp Reg res welt soles, Cuban and Louis XIV heels—nearly all sizes and or WC. ae, widths—all first-class and up to date—$4.00 Ginn; and $3.50—-take them now for $1 s tailored former $4 and $5 values—in this sale Saturday, choice for $50,000,000 no one here has knowledge of it,"" said Dean Harry Pratt Judson to- | day. “The story comes from the same: source as the one that Dr. Harper wag oing to retire so I do not put much aith in it.’”’ A Cleveland dispatch said that the oil ! magnate had called Dr. Harper to Cleveland to obtain his advice on a $50,- 000.000 rift. Band Concert on Playgrounds, The First Regiment Band, Missouri more than one occasion to send Ser- geant-at-Arms Jerry McGrath out to suppress that phonograph for interrupt- TAFT TOASTS THE PRESIDENT SH” Look In our windows for other bargains. SWoO E = MANILA, Aug. 11—The toasts at the dinner given by Archbishop J. J. Harty 311 N. BROADWAY. of Manila to Secretary Taft were: : “Welcome,” by Archbishop Harty; sentative Cochran. Secretary Taft said that the taking over of the new possession “produced an association for some of us that I Speech at Bishop Harty’s Din- “Pope Pius X,"" by Apostolic Delegate may say has been exceedingly pleasant. made while trying to solve the difficul- ties presented by the situation. “Now, the toast to which I am to re- spond is a toast to the President of the United States. That office is now occu- pied by Theodore Roosevelt. (Cheers.) Theodore Roosevelt is not a member of National Guards, will give a free con- cert at the Children’s Play Ground. Tenth and Mullanphy 6&treets, Friday ——— from 7:45 to 10. This is the first of a series of concerts to be given in all the Public Play Grounds of St Louis by the First Regiment Band Twenty-two excellent $6 and $7 Pants, $3.45 lot—of choicest all- wool trouserings in the regula- tion or outing effects—this sea- son's smartest patterns—in this sale Saturday at, choice for hundred pairs are included in this very special price of Boys’ Boys’ that would ordinarily sell at $2.00, 33.00 and $3.50—Saturday at the 75¢ and $1.00 Shirts—Saturday ... $1 and $1.25 Shirts—Saturday..... 95¢ the Roman Catholic Church. He lie a member of the Dutch Reformed Church, | ~~~ = and is a Protestant, but his principal rule in the administration of his great office, so far as it affects churches, has been announced by himself in this wise, | and I do not think at this hour that [| can do better to illustrate his character than to say what he has said: “ "That he wishes, as the President of the United States, to act toward the Roman Catholic Church as he would have a President, if Catholic, act toward the Protestant Church.’ ”’ Rear Admiral Train entertained Sec- retary Taft and Miss Alice Roosevelt yesterday afternoon at a luncheon par- ty. Last night they were wiven a re- ception by the English Ciub. The Great Prerequisite. From the Washington Post. “I’m afraid 1 haven't more than half money enough to see me through oD this European trip. res; lve got plenty for first-cabin age both ways, for first-class hotel bDilis, railroad fare, hack hire, guide fees and all the necessary tals."’ oe ewhat on earth do you lack for, then, that will take so much more? ips.” —_—s_-———_ ———— Ee Men in eT women in particular, enjoy a toothsome nourishing breakfast food and they find it when they try Grape-Nuts 19¢ and 25¢c Black Hose—Saturday. .10c 25c Shield Bows—Saturday .........0¢ 50e Underwear—Saturday..........288¢ 50c Windsor Ties—Saturday........19¢ 75c and. $1.00 Blouses—Saturday....42c 15e Suspenders—Saturday Boys’ Boys Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ $3 and $3.50 Pants, $1.87 These are certainly remarkable values—over two thousand pairs to select from—outing and regulation styles—good, serv- iceable pants that were in our former $3 and $3.50 lines—in this sale Saturday at, choice *% = Men’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes for $2.45 | High and low cut—patent calf, patent colt, vici kid and Rus- sia calf—Goodyear welt—button, lace or Blucher styles— this season’s dressiest effects—lines that were formerly. marked $3.50 and $4—Saturday, at 2 45 Famous, to close them out, choice for.........4g@ Men’s $2.50 and $3 Shoes Saturday for $1.90 Russia Tan, Black Box Calf and Vici Kid Shoes—all new styles and effects. . $3 Sample Hats, $1.60 Men’s fine Soft Hats at about 4% price. We purchased from one of the leading soft hat manufacturers their entire line of light colored sample hats; they consist of a general as- sortment of new colors and every hat is | 00 worth $3.00. Your selection from the lot 1.10 1 alee You do not have to pay for a pint when but a glass is wanted if you order Arcadian Club Gin- ger Ale. Put up in half a only—one glass, or enough for two high-balls. Saturday at...cccccsccccccccccccvivcccccess Boys’ Soft Hats a special for Saturday ; they run in colors such as black, brown, fawn and gray; are worth up to $2.00, Saturday special. Cape ' Nome Gold! Ie mot more pure, Ie mot easier to get, than the gold that will sift the pockets of shrewd through Realty Bargains advertised in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Directory ry . rt ee m e ne YY a. 4 ; Band 4 3 | . “° ? > ’ “ Ey Will play active. e * Gea till 10 o'clock Fe fF : . ng - evening. . awe Te ey : Ce a - oe 4 [ . x. » es i ; a ee . © x ' ’ 5 a a wee oe] _ = : ea re » i . ia . * e From our superb 6 monds Credit H Easy wale pay mente. Loftis Bros. & Oo., 24 floor Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. The Padding Fad. oe ap of dded shoulder pa “ Rea = Me By the tailor, who was riding on the biack latform. Yes, ceplied the political at his side, “but the day of the padded payroll will be here forever.” Chicago Daily News. Open Saturday Night Till 10 O’Clock into investors QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO | You are NOT for BILL BOARDS, FENCE — oe Best Because PAINTING, CLOCKS, FREE DEALS, eta but for | c1,cray., dard, come rain enc i “Loule oa more | Post-Uispatch “Uireot Of the retailer by F. R. RICE M. C. CO, Fist in everythiag. a : * fad x feat ' et | St. Leonia | Auanta | " “ - a 4 roe a Si) " it 7 a ae ' <P cP RR eae rs ee ; aif ae One ‘er .
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i PART TWO Sd “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH See ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. - PAGES 9—16 OF ARCHBISHOP S HELD TODAY Location of Cathedral Near talian Quarter, Center of Yellow Fever Infection, . Made Change Necessary. PUBLIC ASYLUM FIRST INVADED BY INFECTION Disease Spreads to Plantations in St. Charles Parish—New Orleans Council Appropriates $60,000—Strike Is On. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 11.—The fact that there were comparatively only a few attendants at the funeral of Archbishop Chappelle this morning was due to several facts. é The chief one is that sinoe his death three different dates were fixed for his funeral and so little notice was given of the last change that few people, even in New Orleans, knew that he was to be interred today. It was first decided to bury the pre ate yesterday. Late Wednesday night a hurried conference was held at the pal- ace between physicians, Government cf- ficials and priests. Those who did not credit the mosquito theory wanted the remains buried at once. And had so arranged it, notwithstanding free per- mission was given by the Government and health authorities to keep the re- mains as long as desired. At the conference the moral effect of a hasty funeral was discussed. It was feared that if the funeral took place Thursday morning when death had only occurred Wednesday afternoon at 12:8), the fact would tend to influence popular belief against the mosquito theory, as such a hasty funeral was a return to old methods. dt was accordingly decided to. post- pone the funeral until Saturday morn- While the conference was in puogress the removal) of the remains to 8t. Louis Cathedral were delayed two hours. ‘Yesterday there was dissatisfaction over the change to Saturday and an- other consultation was held. Danger of infection resulted in putting back the funeral to this morning at 9 o'clock. The St. Louis Cathedral is located in the midst of the infected district and it was feared that the people attending ‘the masses Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday would be bitten by . mosquitues and spread the disease all over the city. ' Por the same reason many Catho ics wanted the funeral to be private, but Vicar-General Laval held out against all opposition and this morning there was a stato funeral, although poorly attended. The greatest contrast was noted be- tween the present occasion and the fu- neral of Archbishop Jannsens, which was the most elaborate and largely ai- tended in the history of the city. Yel- low fever and danger of infection was the sole cause of the difference. Fumigators Strike. The Marine Hospital service has 17 men here and ten more on the way. Yesterday the City Council appropriated $00,000 for fever purposes. Citizens had Bonated $100,000. Ten thousand dollars of the Council appropriation will go toward cleaning the streets. Fifty thousand will go to the use of the government. New cases are appearing in all parts ‘of the city. Oniy 19 of 68 cases reported yesterday were in the Italian quarter. Few Italian names are in those re- ported the last three days. The health officers were forced to break into one house yesterday where cases were reported. A equad of fever fighters engaged in exterminating the stegomyia under Rev. Dr. Beverly Warner, for:nerly of Phil- adeiphia, struck for an increase in pay trom $1.50 to $2 per day. The men had been working peaceably for the past three days, but several) Strikers influenced them to abandon their sanitary work in an effort to hold Up the santiary corps (or more money The strikers are being widely cen- sured for their action, since so many men are needed to help rid New Or- leans of mosquitoes. Five new cases and 30 in all is the report from Patterson. St. Charles Parish Infected. St. Charlies Parish seems thoroughly Infected. Eight cases were found en the Dismond plantation and 11 on the Re- serve plantation. A case was found on i Sarpy piantation. Two deaths have on the Reserve plantation. Dr. t and Dr. Godchaux are attending these cases. Both aie ur the Marine tal service. Marine Hospital service means that ite health certificates shall be re- spected and if Texas detains persons with these certificates, Texas nd United States soldiers on its to bore a hole through its quar- : nes that persons armed with certuu- may proceed on their way. The Avondale Detention Hospital is to Pp reopened. - ' Jedicate Hospital Saturday. hospital of the ee ago Lat n Association et Granite City will be turday. There oy be exercises a - MILK COST MONEY. PAGES 9—1f BLESSED IS HE THAT : CGOMSIDERETH THE POOR 12T PSALM XL 21. | That angel visits such as the artist depicts may be more frequent in St. Louis send your contributions to IS GOODNOW GETTING EVEN? Former Consul-General at Shanghai Said to Be Adviser Behind Chinese Boycott. of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.—Charges have been that John former American Consul-General ai Shanghal, is co-operating with Wu Ting Fang, who was Chinese Minister to the United States and engineering the boycott against American made Goodnow. is Chinese goods. Mr. Goodnow is now in China, and it is said in the employ of Wu Ting Fang as his counseler or adviser. Be- fore he retired from the consular ser, ic> several serious charges were maiic against Mr. Goodnow, and resigned. He was much displeased of the manner in which he was treated by this Government and it is now declared he has entered the employ of the Chinese for the purpose of putting in operation a reprisal against his own Government to get even. Mr. Wu hae denied that he is respon- sible for the boycott, but notwithstand- ing hiv denial there is a belief in offi- clal circles that he is urging his coun- trymen to discriminate Amer- ican goods. The Consul-General at cabled that the students appear to be in control and that the Chamber of Commerce at that place is powerless. Another cable was received from the United States Consul at Bangkok, Sium, which is to the effect that 3000 Chinese merchants at that place had directed the merchants at Shanghai not to ship any more American goods to Hongkong or to Siam. New Church on Old Site. After a month's delay because of their is he finally because against Shanghai! has was de- stroye The old site is and Clifton avenues. ROOSEVELT REQUESTED IT ——_—_—— Resignation of Internal Reve- nue Collector Rogers’ Pre- sented and Accepted. Spe jal te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Secretary Shaw today accepted the resignation of Asa Rogers, collector of interna! reve- aue of the Richmond (Va) district, to take effect at an early date. dent Roosevelt requested the res- ugnation because of Inefficiency. No sther charges were made against him. re’ reappointment several months was opposed, as his record wa fire. [has been decided to Lowrey of Brooke, Va., Rogers. By Wire From the Washington Bureau | MAYOR ROSE WAXES WiOTH Says Milwaukee Grand Jury Was Vindicated in Indicting © Millionaire Pfister. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 11.—The indictment of Millionaire Pfister for al- \leged misappropriation of $14,000 said to have been given him to get legisia- tion that he didn't get furnished a ba- sis for an attack Mayor Rose made on the grand jury vesterday. ‘If it be true,’ the Mayor said, “as Mr. Perry. foreman of the grand jury, in a published interview seems to con- cede, that there was no evidence be- fore the grand jury showing any crim- inal use of the $14,000 by Mr. Pfister and that he was indicted mereiy be- cause the rand jury was suspivious that he had it, then a greater outrage was never perpetrated in the name of the law.” The Mayor said that the indictment Frank F. Schultz for perjury was unjustifiable and inexcusable, as he only signed what his counsel prepared. “In view of the proceedings pending before Commissioner Scheiber,’’ said the Mayor, “‘and the bitterness engendered by reason thereof, it looks very much as thovgh the grand jury was moved by vindictivenees or revenge. “If the statement of Mr. Stamm and other witnesses whose testimony can be obtained, showing in effect that the District Attorney stands ready to prom- ise immunity to indicted persons if they will give testimony involving public of- ficials, can be believed, then such con- duct can only be characterized as vil- lalnous.”’ Stamm stated that he was brought to the residence of District Attorney Mc- Govern and there asked to give testi- mony against the Mayor, in return for which he would be protected. Able to Explain. From the Louleviile Courier-Journal. Mises McPrim: I notice you use the term ‘beastly weather’ a good deal. Now, can you tell me what is meant by beastly weather? Mr. Wiseboy: when MH rains cats and dogs. PUT GALLATIN ON MAP Rock Island Ordered to Stop Through TJerins at Dock- ’ ery s Town, Special ned the collar and placed it on the street. The driver looked at her but said noth- ing. A man in the crowd said: handles horses like a fireman. “Have to get another team,”’ she said to the driver. “You won't be permitted to drive horses in that. condition.” He telephoned his troubles to the main office and waltted for a new team. The tall woman, whose eyes were a kindly brown, came towards us. Inspected All Horses. “This is. Mrs. Minnie Regensburg,” said Mrs. Calkins. “I'm late,” explained Mrs. Regens- _“T had to leave the car twice on Saw one man beating his horse with a piece of rubber hose.’ They took stations at either side of the bridge, and from 9% until 12 o'clock let no horse pass that seemed to be suffering. : Policeman Dougherty, the special of- “She - # > de Te ee - oe, igi eee ibe’, of Le Ce, PRS RE SR ein SET ee MRS. MINNIE REGENSBURG. ficer detailed to the St. Louls Humane Society, came back in time to place a driver of one of the Donk coal wagons under arrest. ‘‘Here’s a horse I want you to see,” said Mrs. Calkins. pointing to a gray horse, and I wondered what could both- er that well-fed animal. “That's Thomas Jefferson's horse. He's kinder to that horse than any of his kind. He's had her 12 years and she's always been well cared for. I want you to see him in order that you may know that we appreciate a man that is kind to his animals.”’ Thomas Jefferson, whose home is on Jefferson avenue and Wash street, said that his “hoss is named Nelly and is suhtinly a good hoss."’ Mrs. . Regensburg told me that once she saw.Thomas Jefferson driving gray Nelly on a hot. dusty day and that he stopped and wiped out her nostrils with his handkerchief. Many people in the neighbor hood o Seen Raving.» | are kind to Mra. Cale wn er tellow-workers. me ee to give A Bhs © offer onhairs although the bus have little use for t tatters.” bce Fear Switched Teams. Mrs. Calkins and Mrs. Ro dubious about the Donk ee they had compelied the driver to un- hitch. Another team had been brought but they feared “switching teams.” A quick-eared worker heard a dftiver ae about igh am street and Wash- ngton avenue and it was decid “shadow” the team that far. ‘ie went up one street, Officer Dougherty another and the other wor walked up a third. wer ene 1 e ver of the unhite team went faster than we, but = +yy SR the coal wagon drawn by the new team pass ahead of us and we followed that. The driver was suspicious. He glanced around several times. We ted and I raised my parasol. Over boxes and around baies and other litter on St. Charles street we until we reached Twelfth. The driver d@reve north on Twelfth until he had crossed Washington. We went Into the shadow of and taken away, therm ice water and’ Mrs. Rogensburg and Mrs. Calkins | COLORED PATIENT DESERTS WARD 1g Threatened Epidemic of Supers stition Creates Havoo at New Oity Hospital. Prevent Desertion by Col- ored Occupants. Barely acquainted with their new and pleasing quarters the physicians at City Hospital! are frightened at the prospect of an epidemic that may sweep through the negro wards of the institution caus- ° ing terrible havoc. Already steps are. be- ing taken to prevent it and Superintend« ent Brown believes that he has hit upon a simple expedient that will prevent the ravages of the epidemic. stition. A nurse on the fifth floor of the bulld- ing, Thursday night, was startled to see a negro come limping up tHe stairway from ward E—4. He wore a frightened expression, but beneath it was great determination. . ‘io “What's the matter?” cried the young woman. “Dey'’s mattah enuf! Ah ain't gwine down dar!" i ee y not?’ i, % “Ah ain't gwine ye no No. baid! Ah ain't gwine s in no wif 18 niggahs, me one ob de thu Dat's whah de matter is!" es The nurse appreciated the strength of the man's superstition and obtained : er sleeping quarters for him for the night. & Before Friday night it is hoped to have the question solved, for otherwise an exodus of negro patients is feared. The beds tn the surgical ward and the medical ward number the same—i13. The solution will bably be the removal of one bed from the sufgical he which is the smaller, to the medica pan amas one contain 12 and the other Largest Wooden Ship In the World Is - Destroyed by Fire. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—D. B. Dearborn & Co. have received word that the Bath-built four- masted ship Ronoake, the larg-. est wooden vessel in the world, was burned und sunk on Wednea- day while loading copper ore at the port of Nahoe, New Cale-- donia. The Roanoke was the most re- markable ship in the American merchant marine, whose square | riggers are in the decadence. Her master, Capt. Jabez Amesbury, has spent more than a half a cen- tury at sea and sailed more than 4 a million miles on the ocean. a een 7 eee —> the sore horses to the empty Some of the discovered that thé Humane ficers were watching and “a po to the stable. | e “s owing’ and watchi one hour. At lunch—often Mrs. "Salkine and Mrs. ensburg have no time for euperiones’ on Lasaat” at ae e on street bet Second and Third, a few weeks iar with the young driver who struck r with a whip and then tried to draw out @& wagon stake to use as a club. She bore no resentment. oan just thought he was a man,” she Afternoon on the Levee. The afternoon's work was on the levee at the foot of Valentine street. Two arrests were made, a driver of the St. Louts Transfer Co. the Columbia Co. horses were found there than on the bridge. The diiver of the St. Louls Transfer Co. drove down the hill at a great speed, when Mrs. Calkins tried to _— him. Both women pursued him ar when he crossed the wharf I saw them open their purses. Mrs. Calking took out her police whis- tle and blew it. The driver was under arrest before the boat could pull out and his wagon went across without him. Men i; ulling Wagons. Horses in bad condition were found on the Samuel B. Wiggins and the Society workers would not gues to ll the w off the nad to take thefr places, eve ' seph ec n 8 , Ca t. Dennis Monthen of the Henry L. Ciark said little, but his un) was so delayed that he helped the ve ers hitch up the fresh horses well as he could. He didn’t know whet it do with the chains and staples, being «as ee tae as Mrs. Regensbd old Scsy Sullivan swore cone oaths be cause the wagon in front of his team was stopped. The officer was gone to the poliee station and he was not ar- One ériver w horses ‘were in good id = a don’t you womer Pager wash your dishes?" . re caenn at ‘mune petare tie oe the dog plates. seed. day ; Hehe peer Sort, Judge Spalding the bench. title Bee the Big Four and Pee Shee Dogar Leuts Transfer €o. eo: Cee i> ny, Re at : attention. ae 5 Se LS The epidemic feared is that of supe | Pe Ee Vin “nad . eS Alteration Will Be Made to 18 BEDS IN WARD NO. 18
Page 10
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Sey Nae . . ¥ —* 4 aa - jae at af ‘ > .. ; + } - ‘ - : bad . . > ’ oo . ——— aan cece a _ th ae et ea wee Pe Ben gag » eee sik ? —s FS ra cated ba ae Pay 7 + 2 Wet a Ys ee a a - . ae 5 ee oer Se ae hig x rr). Pe, a ‘ nei Peas ae ae eee = " : “* - . \ » + _— ¢£& wi _ ...STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. / © Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘© “Whe Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. x “SOS OSESSESS PESOS SOOO OO?S _--S°FIRST IN EVERYTHING’ $ ) any 25,000 More Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Loule every day than there are homes in the city. > ® ° ® OOOOH HOHE HSCSOOBOSO AVERAGE “IRCULATION ENTIRE Sunday. . 225,831 ¢ aly. . > 148,8338 *. , BIGGEST WEST OF THE . 4 MISSISSIPP!. . Feo eeeeeSSeSeSSSSSSOOSOOs The only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. Ss eo + - “ ” “Get out or be crushed out” may be “business, but there is no American liberty in it. = = a The lid has been put on a Tennessee man who drank a barrel of whisky in five weeks. An un- dertaker dfd it. = = a '-— -—- = If the city is to pay $2000 for every “skidoodler” for chasing scorchers, the “skidoodler” license rate will have to be raised. -—- = a ae HCCH ON JEPOME Gov. Hoch of Kansas stepped aside in Chicago for a few moments from his usual stunt of smashing trusts to smash a few idols. He expressed the pro- found disappointment of Kansas in all except one of the distinguished reformers who recently visited Kansas for the purpose of instructing her people. Our own Gov. Folk alone met the expectations of Kansas; he is a Democrat, a man and a first-class Governor. Lawson told the Kansans less than they knew. La Follette disappointed them by avoiding reform and talking about Hamlet, which was, in effect, offering a cup of cold water to a Kentucky colonel with a home-grown thirst. As for Jerome— well, Jerome is an ill-mannered joke—not a joker, but the joke itself. But does not Gov. Hoch expose a mental weakness, &@ narrowness of mind in pronouncing Mr. Jerome a joke because he indulged in humor and sarcasm at ’ the expense of the conventionalities? Did not the *“wery fact that Mr. Jerome hurt Lawson’s feelings teee and wounded the sensibilities of Kansas by blurting -» out what he thought indicate an independence of at- titude and a freedom of speech which, under other circumstances—in a prosecutor’s office, for instance— would be shining qualities. Jerome’s record—a record of good work, acknowl- edged and praised by the independent press and the best citizens of New York—ought to have kept Gov. Hoch from designating him as a mere joke. He is no joke to the criminals and grafters of New York. He is a rough joke on the machine bosses and their tools. Mr. Jerome has announced, himself as an inde- pendent candidate for re-election to the office of a District Attorney of New York. He is defying the ; 2 bosses. The undertaking of this task is no jest. © & ‘if Mr. Jerome were a joke in New York his declara- ; tion of independence would be food for laughter in- . Stead of a slogan of reform to the great mass of i citizens who want machine bossism overthrown and an effective check on official rascals. Gov. Hoch has something to learn—something which, if it will not broaden his mind, will, at least, keep him from exposing its narrows to the public => -— — ¥ » > , PY és eg Gy POP Pt IR POM ees , 26. x i = = The explosion of a barrel of whisky has shown that Belleville has other beverages than beer. —_— = wr? PLUTARCH ¢ND RAGTIME A Jefferson City lady writes in behalf of the music at the capitol grounds on Sunday. 7 > SSS TO CUT — LOUIS HAS MANY WEEDS . & a tgs ) es et , La ' eee A ‘ VM the war itself, insist upon her own aggrandizement. She is pledged to the doing of justice. Adherence to this policy would go far to remove suspicion of her ulterior motives. Mothers should read the article on Dr. McGinnis’ experience with pure milk for babies, in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch. It may be the means of saving life. Dr. McGinnis proves beyond question that the use of the Pasteurized milk distributed by the Pure Milk Commission is better than-any medicine. Dr. Mc- Ginnis has distributed 659 bottles of the milk during the past week. If this record is maintained at the other pure milk stations it means a large weekly expense, which must be met by the charitable people of St. Louis. “No children who drink the milk stay sick long,” says Dr. McGinnis. The Pure Milk Fund pays. r- USELESS AND NOX'OUS INSECTS. Nothing in the way of sentimentality cvuld be sil- lier than the plea of a medical man, in the Philadel- phia Public Ledger, that the mosquito and other noxious insects should be spared, lest we destroy nature’s scavengers and thereby imply our doubt of the Divine wisdom. It is true that some insects may be looked upon as scavengers. But the mosquito cannot be classed with them. This insect is equipped only with a proboscis, useful for sucking juices or blood from plants or animals. This is in no sense scavenger work. The countries which have no mosquitoes do not suffer from the lack of them. There are other insects and minute organisms, such as the chigger, the tick, the botfly and the entire family of parasitic forms, which are an unmitigat- ed curse to man and to the animal creation, not to speak of the terrible insect blights that sweep away vegetation and bring starvation upon man and beast. To plead for the lives of these pests, on the score of utility or for supposed religious reasons, shows ig- norance and lack of good sense. The sooner human beings subdue the earth by exterminating its noxious forms of life, the better. =! i i —_ The remarkable sweep of the moral wave over the Southwest—putting the “lid” on a large num- ber of cities, and the reasons for this development, are told in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. You will be surprised when you discover that the chief cause of this moral wave is not strictly of a moral or religious nature. A well known 8t. Louis mil- lionaire lived in the slums. What he found there and the effects of his researches make an extremely interesting page story. This issue of the Magazine is rich in romance, We have a story of love for 50 years, rudely broken into by the Civil War, but renewed as fervently as ever. A very strange but true story of a man who was sentenced to be hung, but escaped as by a miracle and now, after 23 years, is still in dread lest the law attempt to remedy its oversight. A St. Louis boy who climbed from mes- senger to a seat in the Merchants’ Exchange is in- spiring to the young. Remarkable cases of death warnings; the first model tenement in St. Louis; a page for women; New and Strange Things; the summer garden favorites, and many other features that are up to date, make this Magazine unusually attractive. : i id There used to be a campaign cry of “Turn the ras- cals out.” And Secretary Wilson says the other departments have their rascals. ey | JUST A MINUTE | What’s Doing? Are the Russians fighting still? Are the Browns ahead? Does the yellow fever fill Graveyards with the dead? Is T. Roosevelt still on deck, Dealing out advice”? Has Taft got it in the neck”? Is Paul Jones on ice? Is Joe Folk still up at Jeff.” Where is Harry Hawes? Is St. Louis County deaf Still to all our laws? What is doing, anyway” Does the Mayor frown Still on Simon? Tell me, I've been out of town. pray! Another Riley Story. Here is another story. related Madison Cawein, the Kentucky poet: A few weeks ago a number of In- diana literatteurs’§ inveigled Henry James, the novelist, down to Indianap- olis, when he was visiting in Chicago, and gave him a dinner. Among the guests was James Whitcomb Riley, A discussion arose concerning pecu- liar names for novels, and much specu- lation was indulged in as to why ceér- tain titles were chosen by authors, Among them was “A Pair of Blue Eyes,’ by Thomas Hardy. “Why do you suppose Hardy selected that name?’ asked the profound Henry, with unaccountable directness. “Because,"’ ventured Riley, ‘“‘blue eyes generally come in pairs.’’ Mr. James frowned severely and said to the diner on his right: ‘“‘Who is the gentleman with the glasses at the far end of the table indulging in horse- play ?’’ “Why, answer. “Riley—Riley,’’ mused the great nov- elist. “How do you spell his name?’ Twenty years of London fog had been too much for Henry. Apparently he had never heard of the great Indiana poet. by is Mr. Riley,”’ was the that Not Necessarily. Because a girl ts piceon-toed- Regrettable condition!— That is no sicn at all she bas A dove-like disposition. Selfish Gov. Hoch. Gov. Hoch of Kansas seems to have it in for William Travers Jerome, Dis- trict Attorney of New York, who was one of the little band of celebrated trust-busters who recently invaded the West. Gov. Hoch Says Jerome is a joke; Yes, a joke is Jerome, says he; But Gov. Hoch And Gov. Folk Are a good pa.r to draw to. Gov. Hoch reminds one of the man in the sinking boat who prayed: See? O Lord, save me and my wife, And Brother John and his wife. Us four; no more. Amen. The peace negotiations are likely to be more humorous than Witte. The pessimist always takes a cursory view of life. Russia's coat of arms has been ja- | NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. i11.—The World says of the rescue of Charles E. Rel- lits of St. Louis and the others of the Fiala expediticn: “That the imprisoned explorer and his party were found in good health was due largely to their use of supplies left ' by former relief parties on Franz Josef ‘Land. When a path is finally blazed /to the pole it must probably be through reliance on caches of stores extending up the furthest point reached by pre- vious expeditions. “That every decade brings the polar goal nearer the explorers’ good equipment and the better prepara- tion which organized effort and larger financial resources make available.,”’ is gue to -—-—=——_—— Concerning the approaching strike of the bridge and structural fron workers, which it calls ‘“‘foolish,’’ the Sun says: “Labor unionism cannot yet boast of a national solidarity which lead men in Ohio and Kansas and California to quit their jobs with joy and gladness because the New Haven branch of their organization has a grievance. Nor will organized labor secure to itself the sup- port of the public if areas in which no offense has been committed are made to suffer because labor has a grievance at some point one or two thousand miles away. “We repeat the advice which we hare given heretofore to labor leaders. They should for a time suspend their dis- turbing activities and devote a few weeks to the consideration of policies framed on wiser and larger lines than lthose not so frequently employed.| “It is well known that there are many lines of industry in which a na- tional strike for a time paralyzes the activity of the country. That fact necds no practical demonstration, but such a demonstration, or any approach to it, would mean ruin and death to unilon- ism. ‘The strike of organized labor de- pends absolutely on public approval. The strike reported as being vuordeted this week is not likely to be highly commended.” “If Russia's interests would be ad- vanced by the conclusion of a peuce— a question that Russia alone can answer —it will be quixotic to refuse such ~ settlement on sentimental grounds,” says the Herald. “As M. Hardin observed, there is nothing more humiliating in the puy- ment of an indemnity than in the ac- ceptance of any other condition which a victor in war may be in a posiiion to impose, France, indeed, wouid have paid joyfully another five milliards in 1870 if the payment of that sum would have prevented the alienation of Alsace- Lorraine, and instead of regarding such an indemnity as a humiliation she would have gloried its payment. ‘There is not one of the powers but has submitted at one time or another to the so-called ‘humiliation’ of being compelled to pay a war indemnity or to cede territory; yet that fact does not prevent them today from ‘sitting in the sunshine’ and enjoying the re- spect and even the envy of their neigh- bors.” a Weeds Have Been Cut. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In last evening’s edition of your pa- per, under list of violations, you re- ported that the weeds on a lot owned by P. F. Hall estate, on Ann avenue, between Jefferson and Ohio avenues, er neglected. Those weeds were cut about a week ago and the Board of | usually | We fai ? e fail to understand why we should | be reported, after having complied with Health (Sanitary division) were duly notified of the fact. As such notices are sent by them we considered them the proper parties to report to. their request. P. F. GRACE @ SONS REALTY CoO. Suburban Track in Webster. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. he is said that the Suburban Railway — may abandon its intention to dou- b'e track the line through Webster, be- cause of the attitude of the Aldermen in demanding thi j es Go Kg it the company pave In taking this attitude the Aldermen are doing no good but are delaying somehting that will. benefit the public in general. Double track through the county is what is wanted. It would be better for these Aldermen to ask for a 5-cent fare into the city. CITIZEN OF WEBSTER. ren ae Judge Bishop’s Decision. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Judge Bishop's decision tnat mustard is g necessity and may be sold on Sun- is nothing short of an encourage- ment to men to violate the law of God which says, “Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work. but the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God. in it thou shalt not do any Oa Oe If the Judge had said that milk or for families, was a ne- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE — cessity, or that ice was a necessity, no objection could be made. But mustard! Can't people buy mus- yo other days and keep ft over Sun- ay? My family never buys anything on the Lord's Day. Are our judges from the bench to give decisions setting aside the law of God and encouraging people to openly tram- ple upon the Lord’s Day? May we not expect wickedness to be rampant where men are taught that they may defy the laws even of the Almighty? A PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR. The City’s Rookeries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Seeing you are in favor of purifying the city and keeping it clean of all dis- eases, I would like for you to have the Board of Health or the Building Com- missioner compel the landlords to have all of those places downtown between Chouteau avenue and Cass avenue and between Twelfth street and the river whitewashed and plastered, and the roofs mended, as I have seen young birds coming through the roofs of some of those places. J. 8. Weeds and Stagnant Water. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your paper deserves the praise of all the people for your crusade on the un- cut weeds. As a resident of Blaine avenue, 4200 block, would like to call at- tention to the weeds in this vicinity. For biocks around here you can aee more weeds than in any part of St. Louis. On Blaine avenue the weeds grow in the street; they are so numer- ous. On Klemm avenue, from Folsom to Blaine. there is a low place in the middie of the street that fills with water after it ruins and this water be comes stagnant, therefore maki a nest for moesgquitoees, These condi " should be remedied, aa a great many yous children live in this neighbor- A CO-OPERATIVE RESIDENT. — THE ODD WOMAN. By Margaret Bateson. DINNER giver has usually, in selecting an odd woman, the choice between three varieties. First, there is the young girl. There will not be much to: hope for in her case except looks, pleasurable though that endowment is. If there is a youth in the party she will be a help. Uut she probably will have no conversation, and if there are only older people pres- ent, there will be chronic dullness at her part of the teble. Her bright cvum- plexion and pretty smile will be liked, especially at the beginning of the even- ing; but the fact that she is a noncon- ductor of ideas will become more and more tiresomely felt. Becondly, there is the elderly unmar- ricd woman or widow. A certain nat- ural tendency to plainness is emph.- sized by the wearing of slate gray sat- th with rather heavy black lace and family ornaments. If she talks well, these details are forgotten. But it does not do to make sure of the extenuating circumstances. The third type of odd woman is the wife whose husband cannot come. is generally far better equipped for tbe social career of odd woman than either of those previously mentioned. It may be added that if she were not she would probably not be asked, for, al- though it may be a mere unhappy ac- cident that the husband ts called else- where or detained at home that night, and he may be as charming as +the, yet the presence of the one partner shows commonly that the hostess has persevered with her invitation In the face of a first partial discouragement. And the hostess does not, 4s a rule, so persevere without good reason. The married odd woman is, in short, a specially selected guest. She is not invited for either of the two rather tiresome reasons which account for the presence of most people at parties— namely, that being one of a couple she is also a dinner giver, or that, being one of the relatively small number of passable oda@ persons, she is service- able in filling up 4 chink. She its there, not for a prosaic business reason, but on her own merits. She happens to be a specially agreeable woman. But she is necessarily uncertain. She may shine upon us one evening and at our next festivity the husband may be to the fore again, and we are compell»d search for our odd woman among the to rmanent and legitimate sources more pe and manner. If, like an ordinary moody and sensitive being, she is silent or ritable with some people and excitedly should enter & room of a woman whose heal thought, whore gown and whose evening's ente well assured. She need not enter celebrity; but to enter as a nobody knows she is a nobody is fatal, é ew pee say es ae SO ILE AIOE LOA ia atten * She/j fro Pa eg ee wares OE NR eee F et a , a, Ve © Me FS : fas a of Policeman He Dis- likes. UIT batin’ thim muks or in,” shouted Casey, the the driver of the coal long experience on the bow end the days of old St. Louis had fluent and forceful vocabulary $6 yez of a street car t him that “Give some Oirishmin a raincoat, a star ‘and night stick and they thinks they’re Imperors,” ‘said Casey to his friend, the reporter, who had stopped at corner to borrow a matth. - “The ladies wor gettin’ off wan car and waitin’ for the nixt and gettin’ all their glad fags soaked while the car came, so I lit down the front of the saloon where they changed cars. W what do ye think? The cop on the om comaclagea and hists it up agin and—— | lady?” searcher for information. “I think it will be about where that ferry boat is runnin’, but they will have rod may the river a bit before they can put » store “But, as I wor sayin’, I had me plain clothes on and hated to mix up in the mix up, but thot cop got mighty unpopular wit’ the ladies thot wor havin’ two weeks’ wurruk changed into wot like a boonch of calico marked cause of a fire sale. “I wor gettin’ me mad and goin’ chances of gettin’ on Prisident Stort’s Parke. seine ee ® Young lad and pute the ewnia’ “Back comes thot Imperor cop and wan lets thot awnin’ down?’ ‘Me,’ says the kid. “Does yez own the saloon?’ says the cop. . “No, but me father “There’s a long winther comin’, and thot bye told me, his papa won't have any chair by the stove whin thot cop drills into the saloon about wan. o’clock nixt Decimber. _ “Say,” and Casey held the sleeve of the depart- ing reporter, “ye got me in throuble about thot story ye wrote about the beer and the old lady got the. paper, and what she writes me is a plenty, for it’s me as is supposed to be ant of a water wagon.” (ANSWERS. ,. ZO POST-DISPATCH © RULES—One question: business given. No bate Only “dimple lea! questions Answers,’’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards convenient, ROTH.—Consult a physician, M.—Maxine Elliott is not divorced. J. D. H.—See Civil Service, old Postoffice. WIDOW—Ma tice court. n or woman can be garnisheed—in jus- RAILROADER.—Superintend Trust Building. J. F. B.—Manua University teaches PR School of Washington G. T. 8.—One can be Presi g2t votes enough to elect hi ae as often as he can or Public PEERLESS QUARTET.—See kstores Ijbrary fur words of Maryland. Dixie Tenting, etc. ONE WHO WANTS TO GO.—Get em- ployment information at Civil Service, old toffice, H. V. B.—Rub superfluous hair on a with toilet pumice stone, applying ela cca na E. K.—If there is a Dress Reform society, Mrs. An . Jenness Miller, Washington, D. C. about it. Bat ~— e ~RIX.—You could color your hat wit of shoe polish after adding a little a A send it to dyer. §.—A woman who has sued whenever the grounds for pe Mow con aad obtain a decree. Hi. G. C.—Statue of Liberty, New York, the Battery and overlooks the harbetinever m present location. S E. 8.—The property of an 1 brcthers and sisters in equal parts. Fr. L. K. C.—Hardened wax: Soften by litue glycerine into the ear, then syringe solution of bicarbonate of soda. G.— Hundreds in St. Louis died : 183 the deaths were 883; in a a hee ee e 1352 also. See histories in Public Library. BROWN.—There being no children, a h realty descends to his heirs, “oe to the eg Beg the widow, who has a third er life. D. B.—An advertisement in the the Pos tional line of 7 w G.—The letters carried through. the mail a house must be von whom they are ressed, United States are infringed. R. &.—kKellef for cough: Squeeze «a handkerchief out of water and place in a plilow of the agree: an inch or two so he can inhale the moisture. rate of in I,, M.—Missourt's Pawnbroker holds pledges” but centracta in writing not eaceeding &. months; his legal rate, 2 per cent a month. in other countries as a means of identification, — notable places, CHANCELLOR.—It is im seiag power until it has econ Ae | conflict with some other erent auteds to be mistaken. mS 4 Cc. maa most erage gg cag: e to prope can dispose of it fit, aud it the Win be te taeek Aerts can accordingly. If the testator devises her daughter. the son can upset the proving weakness of mind of the testtaor will was drawn. In Louisiana a testator off a child by will. husband. both | * C.F, Ltt the do00 cweaived by w 1 was a court wo doubtiess treat them as the wife would be appointed ie tratrix to wind te, | court by filing a bill in ty to c Ww with , vest the title | the land was court would by its decree cng ch nme gk no aw 1 tween ages. o bridge he coneeut a ongress, conatruct — Rdg t t m | Bridie within « stave may . shee ned by the. isiature must © the Seer War, The Government meorlores whos. 5 . + * a Si ane ie ed icebox. The READERS| but better M. J. 1t—American-born citizens require passports in Turkey and Ruasia, and will find: thous ehueenions, . also help tourists who want to visit muscens aa ae he a ee eres i we sue for and 4 ~~ DAY av Shad ne Ye, ¢ pee eee * 7 Mee x z tax 4 oa ad “4 28 ae er @ Yr ‘wet ar et N Wh s wi] Pe td i Roh 36 Comments on a Type }, » = tee “Fa > oe ae ». eee ao Ae) oie 4 sara: awnin’ in : r wy Fae down to 2 cints be * he we - y } _ > whot ) . 7 _ SLD: dow. igs -*- F de cy k A 2 ey ee . 4 - ? A “ > a unmarr :* dies without a will goes to father out metas ye 3 ar Sor te re . een ed Pais ky a interest mS 5 E> ; Reet ae f 2 ey * cents for 14 words or less and 15 cents for each 3 A, . Ort i & ee SSS et t's. office, Missourt ~ F
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M GAZINE| FOR HOME READERS eee eee ILLUSTRATED Papa's Girl # # # By F.G.Long # # # She Turns Her Dog Into a Squirret | KEEP STILL ‘WUST A MINUTE, AND Youll. Loon. DANDY, ? More Nerve Than He Had. Gm 7; | | ph IEm sassy pci: hee DONT SB ERUEL TH) ) OSTRICH FEATHER:. f, |) FHE LITTLE DEAR. {7B ht. : ; Mrs. Henpeck: John, you'll have to sell that horse; he refuses to mind me. Mr. Henpeck: My! I didn’t know he was as spirited as all that!—San Fran- cisco Call. By Cornplete HE CHORUS GIRL IVAN W a ». IN. rs F in Seven Chapters. —— ~——— SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS... Patricia Burke (stage name Patricia Flour- noy) is in the Delmar chorus. It is her first season on the professional stage. Her voice ' gttracted the attention of the stage manager, Bmith, the fret week, and ehe was allowed to get out of the line for a bit of work which was at first so bad that another girl +re- laced her. The other girl failed to appear or a performance and Patricia was permitted to try again, succeeding. Thereafter she worked strenuously, understudying the sou- brette in private and becoming a valuable member of the chorus. Near the end of the WI I The Dealer who knows points to that label when asked for the Most Popular Shirt Original designs; colors that stay. $1.00 and $1.25 OLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers of Cluctt and Arrew Collars. season the soubrette demands the Mischarze of the assistant stage manager, Albert Vin- zunclo, and, being ignored, leaves the com- pany. CHAPTER V. The Opportunity. TRANGE as it may seem to the S outsider the chorus was enthus- . jastic over the rise of Patricia. Her constant good temper, intense !n- terest in her work’and continual striv- ing to improve had popularized her with the older professionals and the preference shown hPx had not as yet excited jealousy. Shg@Wwatched the other girls keenly and one showed some Blight excellence she praised and imi- tated. In that may have lain the secret of her popularity. She was dressed for Miss Allen’s part by volunteers. She went on for her first scene cheered by the friendly 'n- terest of the entire stage family. A group of chorus men applauded her softly as she passed. The principals showed keen interest in her advent and watched with ap- proving eyes her close imitation of her predecessor. She essayed nothing indi- vidual. She was feeling her way in the part, but doing her best. In one scene she appeared disguised as a ballet dancer and the chorus peo- ple were guests whom she was hired to entertain. There were cues for ap- plause by the guests. Not one was missed and the applause was so hearty the audience was drawn into the circle of enthusiasm. What a story the press agent made of it. From the chorus to a principal part in a bound. His typewriter clicked with fiery industry and strangely he man- aged to satisfy the whims of alP the editors he served with the story, so that personal ested in owning as to quality, price and terms. We shal! , mond store. site Wed wo Ss A ~ ery. Our invariable rule is to make every diamond credit sale a matter of confidence and honor between our customer and ourrelves. We want to know that our cua- tomer is bonest and that his intentions are good, then we will arrange payments in such a way that he can meet them without the slightest trouble. and wearing a Diamond or Watch we are sure that we can please you Call Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on credit. . ip~ eh xT ;;and her If rou are inter- be pleased to have you step into our Dia- for our catalog of 1000 Illustrations of HEAR T ; SAVE A DIAMOND, WIN A 1‘ of the ‘wh ¥ onid’s ‘Be Fine Diamond RB $20 up. This is an illasiration Highest Award ich we Won at the Fair, ot, 1 weekly. Elgin Terms: $8 down, are now selling and Terms, $2 down, balance $1 weekly. ~—J000 illustrations. Special attention iven to mall orders. Open urn to 6:30 p. m. Wednes- p. m. Dismonds on Credit House. Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers, Second Flieor Carleton N. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive Sts. Entrance 3O8 N. Sixth S&t., write for Catal and Meturduys to 10 To via Reliable, Original OF TIS We Waltham Watches in gold filled cases, guaranteed for 20 years, for only $15.00. Call or before the next night her triumph was credited with four pages of clippings in his scrapbook. Alberto Vinzuncio was in a frenzy of delight and almost fought with Mark Harrison, the tenor, because the latter vetoed an extravagant supper to cele- brate the girl's success. “No,” he said positively, “she can't begin by losing sleep and overloading her stomach. You've got to keep in training like an athlete,"’ he told her. |} ‘People off the stage think this life is principally one gay round of after-the- show suppers. Some chorus girls and even some principals follow that idea for a short time. They don't last lcng. The man or woman on the stage who indulges in things that are not permit- ted by trainers of athletes goes to pieces in a short time.’’ He was always cool] headed, sane and eminently sensible, this tenor. He was -he antithesis of tthe fiery Alberto, ana now that the girl had shown Capavwl.i-» and industiy.of a high order he sought vpportunities to aid her. It must be confessed that Patricia was not Miss Allen's equal. She would never become that flery \woman's rival in the grosser part of her work. Yet Patricia had a natural charm which drew strongly now that the awkwardness which weights the inexperienced was seing rubbed off. Her ‘tough’ imita- tions never for a moment deceived the audience into the belief that she was tough; those who saw her Jjaughed — applauded and knew that she but play the part. Harrison saw to preserve it, of preaching. this qualitiy and worked His advice often savored He urged a nun-like se- clusion in private life and superv.sed her business 80 carefully that oniy diplomacy saved him from clashes with Smith, whose leading was in the other direction. Temptations to disobey Harrison § instructions were frequent now. ‘The press agent was besieged by men of money who seek the acquaintance of favorites. The manager had friends who asked her to grace their supper. Under pressure she acquiesced on sev- eral occasions with the contralto as chaperone. ; She supped with the manager's (Criend, Jeremiah Mender, one night and blessed the fate that gave her Grace Gordon for a friend. Grace was a grandmoth- er; the hair over her temples was yray waistline was gone, yet sne had skill in make-up and on the étuge did not belie the ‘‘Miss’’ which pre- ceded her name on the Dills. Mender looked upon her as an im- position, an intrusive spoll sport and .0Ok no pains to be polite to her. Con- scious of the need for her presence if Patricia was to remain at the table Mrs. Gordon ignored his boorishness with such. gentle art that even the money-worshiping manager was moved to chivalry and joined with Patricia in making her stay endurabie. “What you need, little girl,”” said Mender when wine had purpled his thick neck and bleared his bold eyes, “is a man with money to put you at the head of your own company. “You're too z00d for a garden. How’s that, Ep- atein?’’ “No, no,’ cried the manager. ‘Not yet. She is too young. You don't real- ize that this is her first season.’’ “Fudge! The younger the better,’’ said Mender. It occurred to Patricia that Harrison had said her youth was an advantage rather than a detriment, yet she said: “I wouldn't dare leave this company. I need a lot of experience and instruc- ,tion and I know that I have lucky in getting on at Delmar. one helps me here and there teacher so good as Mr. Smith. one says so.” “That fellow Cows, swears at Every- who calls the _ girls them, abuses them? I believe women like to be abused.” ‘“‘He does swear sometimes, but we re opposite Barr's BROS & CO. 1850 EEE EEE SPECIAL -——_— LLL Ee ee <a — Se —_ NOTICE! We have appointed Max Jacobson Cigar Co. of St. Louis, Sole Distributors of our celebrated line of Cigars, consisting of the following brands: IMPORTENCIA EL ARABE CHANZA MY CARAMEL ROVIRA’S NEW FIVE PRINCE HERBERT EL CABINET Rovira Company SUCCESSORS TO exasperate him so that I seldom blame him.*’ ‘That's very nice of you, my Mender remarked, throwing an arm lightly over her shoulders, ‘“‘but think how much nicer it would be to he loved. Now ]——’’ dear,”’ Patricia had learned to endure wit}- out sign the easy habit stage men have of laying their hands upon their remale colleagues, but she shrank from Men- der’s arm and half rose from her chair. He pulled her back. ‘“‘Here, don't get hefty,”"’ he expostu- iated. “I'm your friend, you know.’ Patricia looked distress at Mrs. Gor- don, but that lady was smiling at something back of Patricia. At that instant the something thrust MenG r's arm away and Harrison stood between the amused capitalist and the shrink- ing soubrette. “Whenever you are Miss Flournoy,’ Harrison said. go home. Mrs. Gordon rose. “We were waiting for you, Mark,” she said. and very sweetly bidding Mender and Eopstein good night, Swept away with her charge and escort. Mender started after them, vut re- considered, laughed satirically and sought the company of some chwuru# people of whose welcome he was as- aured, Harrison went all the long journey to Patricia's home with her talking pleas- antiy of their work and the new opera in rehearsal. She was silent most of the time, but at the door, bidding . him good night, she said: “I'll never do it again, Mark. I didn’t want to, but Evstein— —"’ “That's all right. Pattie. “If it hadn't been for you coming——" “Cut it. my dear. Somehow that “my dear,”’ which stage people use so lightly, had a new signifi- cance to Patricia. “Dear, good, old Mea a mured. | He took a light manner. “Farewell, ready, “we ll she mur- al eR a Ry 5 oP Le 4 ie Bye ens SS: 7 c me i %. aR as {still now; all I want is your money. The Hammock Hog. | Summer Boarder: Oh, that’s all right! vrom Puch, |I thought, perhaps, you wanted this Footpad (in a rasping whisper): Keep | hommock. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, “First in everything.” The Rock Island to Colorado August 12-13-14 and bending over sed it. farewell,” laid a hand on his the hand Impulsively shoulder. “Don't,”’ she said. He stepped up to her level, put his arm about her and kissed her lips. . i Surprise Special Sale«.408 Dispatch Tomorrow (Saturday). For One Week, beginning t nd endi xt Friday, at the Good Lack, Northwest Cor. Sixth an St ‘Charles Streets, G00D LUCK CORNER Men's Trousers he ee he held kis she Joseph a Graham in August Outing. In our country the hot summers are | not good for dogs, and the less exer- cise they take the better, unless the owner rises with the sun. Naturally, the dog is a cave dweller. If you can fix him up a place where he can hide in the dark he will get through the summer better, especially if files are troubling him. It is always a good thing to have a dark place for puppies where they can escape the glaring light and the files. One friend of mine, who breeds fox Round Tri ty D terriers, digs a burrow for each dog, a which consists of a little shaft of two vf . feet, a tunnel of two or three or more <3 -.§ Sy on oe rs ot | Ay feet and a box sunk into the ground at ae et ie oF “ — 4 44 the end of the tunnel. This is taking a lot of trouble, but the idea is good. For puppies, if you have a handy dark corner about a building, make a little platform about eight or ten inches higu on four posts and cover the top and sides with straw and the front with a board, leaving a hole just big enough for them to craw] through. This looks like dampness and lack of ventilation, but, in our climate, you will find that the puppies like it and thrive on it. Correspondingly low rates from other points, Fast train daily. New chair car coaches and standard and tourist Pull- mans. Direct line to Denver, as well as to Colorado Springs and Pueblo, “ Our new 80-page illustrated Colorado booklet, containing list of hotels and boarding houses, is yours for the asking, — ’ The material and tailoring in these trousers is such that they will go with your best coat and vest and help nicely to piece out the season. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits riches ana 900 OLIVE STREET. Rock Island System | TLR It’s Too Good To Believe It’s a nine days’ wonder; you can’t realize it till you see it— the way things do brighten up and look glad and become clean and fresh and shining and beau- tiful under the marvelous influ- ence of “20th | Century - Soap” Dirt has to go and go fast. There isn’t an article that you wear or a household article, eith- er, that is washable, that 20th Century Soap will not clean beautifully and perfectly and ab- solutely without injury. Your linen and laundry of all kinds, your woodwork, furniture, kitchen utensils, dishes, pots, pans, enamel, lamps, windows, carpets, rugs and everything you have that needs the services of a cleaning agent can be cleaned best and look best and will last longest if you use nothjng but 20th Century Soap. There is no mistake about it—it has been proven too often. It leaves the hands white, soft, smooth and velvety. No lyes or animal grease—nothing but pure, sweet, penetrating vegetable oils. 7.50'10'12.50 13 The distinctive individuality of all Good Luck clothing reflects character, sightliness, service and honest value in every stitch. 38e UMBRELLAS— Steel rod and paragon frame, splendid serge, and handsomely mounted. WE CLOSE Our Stores Every Saturday During the M onths of July, August and Part of September at ONE O’CLOCK Other Days FIVE O’CLOCK Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co, The May Co. ffetzel Importing Co. J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. Penny & Gentles A. Kurtzeborn & Sons The Simmons Co. Scarritt-Comstock Furniture Co, MEN’S GARTERS— Fine lisle webbing, Brighton clasps MEN’S UNDERWEAR— The very highest grade balbriggan, sizes slight- ly broken, garment BOYS’ BLOUSES— p poe oi ohn madras, hand- some patterns and pure BOYS’ LINEN CAPS— hit 45¢ Norfolks, Yachts, Jockeys wae ROS Serer etree and Golfs (second floor). CHILDREN’S TUDOR PLAY SUITS—The proper thing 15¢ for rough and tumble 38 | j Men’s Hats—The Good Luck Special ¢ Stiff Hats, the new fall shapes. Get into the habit— 4 BOYS’ STRAW HATS— Odds and ends fo eg rey ee eee (second floor)..... buy a Good Luck Special and secure the best Hat that money can buy. Is keptin repair for one year. G000 LUCK CLOTHING We will also gladly press it for you free of charge. Money back on request should any pur- chase fail to please. Fs for Saturday and Monday Only, Vien’s Half Hose Solid colore blue and red; full seamless; very fine gauge; extra elastic and splendid wearing qual- ALL DEALERS, POUND GANS, 10¢ |) it: f2*t colors Vs = rie OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK = Y ail [rev NADJA CARAM le 25c, 50c, $1.00 Mandsome Boxes N.W. COR. SIXTH and ST. CHARLES STS. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. . Pe a 7s Ve ow 4 a ’ ¢ P i % . : & fg o Le ’ . HOFFHEIMER SOAP CHICAGO —TRADE SUPPLIED BY— FORD & DOAN, 312-14 North Second Street, BLANKE-WENNEKER SAVE THE COUPONS eR eee nnn " hen you take a cotton collar, you help tO pay for the dealer's show cases and signs which the cotton collar maker is able to give away with your money. Making and filling of a collar doesn’t protect it from the laundry. If the out- side .covering of your collar is cotton. (it surely is if it is not stamped Linen") the fault is yours for paying 15c for it when you know that a Linen collar (legally stamped “Linen"™) can be had at the same price for the asking. Write for “Information About Collars." Post-Dispatch ig FREE) With the Sunda *{ In Blue Trading Stamps * Imes Sunda “Want 4-ply Ife each—Two for 25c. 1, sizes. VAN ZANT, JACOBS & CO. TROY, N. y. For Sale by HYNES & WEAVER Cor. 7th and Pine Cut the coupon every Sunday from top of Page One of the ail ihe ix, Se re, ee SS as. ae oe Se “3 So US Joe — — t- a*
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indt, 4353 Beck; boy. S ED—MALE. |. | and M. Hildebrandt, 4 y ITUATIONS WANT HELP WANTED—MALE. ee PR. le ae _WANTED—MALE. WANT ana. Geass ee Soom fe: gi. | CRAM eae wanted te 7e a as |B oe oar . and K. Windmeoeller, 14 nton,; JhA—Positivn wante y youu jnan a3 AKER Wed. JEWELERS wed. Senate 400. Adarens. TEAMS Wtd.—For ha brick. AD RATES ; and ©. Miclatto, 921 High; girl. clerk ; 5 years’ experience in ses or 2758 Arsenal. third hand maker. Apply stating wages, Meyer Jewelry Co., 1008-1018 King’s highway and Prince teat Spring av COST PER LINe. T. and M. O'Rourke, ae 8. Channing; ey. gents’ | furnishing store. David ee BARBER \ Wid. ais WT ick Main st.. Kansas City. Mo. 5) and Manehester, or Chippewa and Gravois. and M. Brueckner, Manhattan ay, ; om * . ace oR oA LABORERS Wid.—At Southern White Lead ———— Brick Co. (7) sini Ws Ta ete ees (1) “ome seven average words a line. B paansienabaedsimianetiols oieabdients ecepted for less than ARBER Wtd.—$i2 guaranteed; steady. 207 | “Works Main and Lombard. (b —__—_— ’ ' GIRLS Wrd.—Giru oan Bs “oe ek Ne ad «a “ane M. Smith, 12th and Locust; girl. . Cc. 83 in me- : the ques of two lines. J. and B. Trotter, S07 8. 18th: girl. ; DRAFTSMAN—Graduate of I. N,. Sth st Ne iia ij QL EE , ; h jence in archi- | — Ray : : - me ond M. Engelhardt, 4137 Nataral Bridge yee mes ee ede Tne pasttien. C. F.| BARBER Wid.-For Matarday and Sunday. | “ABORERS Wed.— 100 pee and a \ ¥ T ment at Fulton Bag Burlap ALL CLASSIFICATIONS : ‘ Holmes, 4656 Page bi. ©) | 6202 N. Broadway, Crash ent wwea.—apoly 4 Sas 5 AGONS 7th st. bm ae following: ge 14 , d driver, | BAKRER wa LABORERS Wtd.—Apply_ American r and | GU wie. —Pants, duck, coat and knee ts (Each additiona) line, Sc.) Beara om Bo $3. ‘sats _ eaerma- eee pinta . “Ad. * guaranateed, r3 “0108 Horton — Sunday; $5) Foundry Co.. Madison. = (8) — + agg” paoee. soni O'Neil Lom- ne ico itis to learn. Marx & Haas HOUSEGINE We , : , C 193 ost-Dispatch. LABORERS Wid.—25 a laborers. H Aas, ok av. and King’s high- Rooms for nae, city, rooms with aceard & King, Broadway Cor. Locust BARBER Wtd.— Bar way. : : rs work; Bo a tha Sal 8 a Anes § — 6) HOUsRGIR Wtd.—Experienced housework ; board, cit 4 Illustrated catalogue free. Write for i pedesenen: good city experience: salary $17 Wed, cook ; _ week; in or out of city. Ad. W 9, P.-D. to —Good men oy —— or Wo SS ge conerete laborers, Tel ‘ Pp wages; stead rk. y. e ephone Cable : y wo 4206 Virginia a alley, Blair av., between Madison and — Wented. - Splicers eae ae gee Standard ooam _good wages, — 3741 Laclede. MARRIAGE LICENSES. > - _tOp wages; ate RUGGIST—10 years’ city experience, wants AR , Louis, 111 . | BARBER Wta.— ton, (5 wer, giving experi dan . ee McCreary ee oy rouis, Ill relief work at once; best of reference; $5 2019 N. pe U nion shop. F. M. Thomas, n - are ences. Ad. C 175, Post: Dispate TT and "o) = ener. meee HOUSEGIE Wed. Sundries, Metrimon.al. Employ- ms wl peamiatens et _day. Ad. W 95, Pcat-Dispatch. SARDER we = ee We an ponte a lage “Telegraph Ope nr ge ns —— ; SEGIRL ° Por Geran ment Agencies 1de Carl B. Bea DRUGGIST—Registered, 22 years experience. 9° td.—For Saturday and Sunday; $4 an abas : erators GIRLS Wtd.—To ain sewing on omefi home ; Business Ads in Mrs. Mary H. Knight 4010 Olive st competent to wake c re; Bae nn Ad. suaranteed. 3003 Easton, take Suburban Park car. John V. Bolaud Nonunion, wit D anted. machines. = 2 aa Co., Ti2 N, Matrimonia! 1715 &. 10th st] ¢c 10, Post-Di . (7) | BA Cuenstruction Co. ‘) | of city. Appl gg on Bag for out | mercial. Board Agetcies . y tow * ra ane 1715 8. 10th st | eC TRIGTAN en wanted as elec- ” Wadeingion ee. Barber for Saturday. 1705) TAgORERS Wid.—100 sewer laborers, Floris- Ne eae GIRL Wtd.—A girl to act as assistant in bh and Ledge Notices, each.... 25 Ite . Edgebrook, Mo a sant and Pope; bighest wages for good men; . k, unity [ bert W. Carpenter ge trielan by you man, with 9 years’ ex- BARBER ~ re pe; dental office; $3 per wee » nary vy - payement, , Martlage, Death Meloy Mi. fell re ~ ag A ne ee RB my ta.—st Fsteady barber, $12 guaran-| 8 hours’ work; pay day every Saturday. Telegraph Operators _ Wanted. | ‘for tnerease to ight ‘party. ‘Ad. VSESERFER Wtd.—of nidae age: >| Sac 2 poses sR. i ba j a4.i|—-——— ~ vherson av. Buehler-Cooney Const. Co. (8) Nonunion, wit! ] Post-Dispatch. to right party; very light Obituaries, Card of Thanks, each. 20c Will Mitchell .1427 Blair av | work and charge of storage batteries an Sanne f ol SOM eta aperience, for out Lucas, third u YOUR DRUGGIST—OUR WANT AD Kosie Heury .... Lae N. lith st | electric machinery. Ad. © 106, P.-D. ARBER Witd.—At once; bring tools. 2718]| LABORERS Wtd.—At ery a mr of elty. Apply room 3, 113 N. 6th st. 40 GIRLS Wd. Competent power machine third floor front: call any work. AbD NT, Harmon G. Talley Jr. ENGINEER—Position wanted by young Eng- | Doo - Talmedge ami Missour: Pacthic tracks is! PRE ’ Bullion embroidery girls. Bonas — ee 2 | attic F. Parish ... lishman as assistant engineer; good, prac- BARBER | Wid Wtd.—lirst-class barber for one | LABORERS Wtd.—And quarrymen; $1. 75, $2 wt BLEGRAPH OPERAT ORS chine ne operat ; also forelady. St. Louis Frank Seymore 8. 24 st tical man; no objection to travel. Ad. © $102 $11, room and board; bring tools. and $2.50 per day; take Suburban car W)] paipoag ompelent operators, experienced in galia Co., 1120 Pine st. Katie Lawson .....+.+---+--4115 8. 10th st 169, Post-Dispatch. : Gravols. Brentwood, walk north 2 blocks on M ssouri on ap ates Gas Gal Pend In and aronnd Chi- BARBER Wed. —Saturday and Sunday; $5.50] Pacific tracks to quarry, goud board; money Post-Dispateh, xperience. Ad. C — Gurt Small ..........+-secee+o-seenlevilie, Il FORPMAN--Sit. wanted as foreman; D " . Lizale Brandie Belleville, 1! class recommendation; any kind of work. ag og steady if suitable. 6116 Bart-}] _®™¥ time. H. F. poomen. TINNER Witd.—Good th HO" SEGIRL (Wid ain eaths, Burial] Permits, Recok Wr. Reiw Herrick, 11 _ Ad. ¥Y 101. Post- Dispatch. (6) ake Suburban cars. MACHINIST Wtd.—Ist class die maker on Nadine Po —Good tinner, at once, 4971 poe willing to learn HO" SEGIRL Wd. for nod house- n “ | , BAKKER Wtd. —Second hand on bread and| Sheet metal dies. Swain, 7th and O° Fallon. intendent Schaper Bros., . ee Meee. goed weg. Ms? : Marri ; Agnes McDonald Ramsey, [11] GOOD and reliable colored couple wants situ- olls ¢ "Hi age Licenses, Births. avy | ation; willing to work. 8714 Pine. J. Keefee. _folis, 1924 O'Falion st. MACHINIST Wtd.—Handy man _ (nonunion), UPHOLSTE CRERS Wtd.—Two upholsterers. at a» Simonet Decorating and Upholstering HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—For ral Take Meramec Reed Walter Wagner S235 bee. “ : . ——— a BART TENDER “TT , having locomot.ve experience; no others need fillie Doerr ... GROCERY CLEBK—sit. wanted as grocery Wid.—Nice bartender; must s ; . | _ ©o., 3528 Franklin ay. _ rienced girl te copy Felix A. Le Bourgol@a ......-.. Mount Airy, La clerk, with 4 years’ experience; give best ae To dining room. . 5109 N. Broad en} 7 iebed. ay beg Py So UPHOLSTERER a use typewriter. mail-order general. mer. DEATHS Lise J. Hewitt New Orleans, La gg eer well acquainted in city. Ad. C Bae. _. — = PI (6) ot Senta Bid -—Ap upholsterer. Apply chand ee business; give references and ex- ” Post-Dispatch. . (5) Ad. C 108, Post-Dispatch. 5 Hans Rohser 2852 8. 7th st ee : pestence. = ©) BEG Anna Volker . 1734 8. 9th st | MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by machinist, work St. Louis Malleable fuauae eauenen hn ees ais oa VOCALaay OR wi ‘SICIAN ‘Wtd.—To give ser- GIKLS Wtd.—The Benner huwove vo. has ad- a mesa Gini abet at 2:30 o'clock p. m., Ellen Atkins, | Joseph _Immenschuh Louisville, Kan in machine shop or on repair work in . Co., 7800 N. Broadwa (8) machinery; state references and place last Eureka Springs, "aa we. ‘nen pra board. vanced making prices from 15 to 20 pet] Tower Grove mother of Mrs. C. N. Helme, Mrs. Julia Farrell 5108 Easton av ee: Ad. © 192, Post-Dispatch. (9) -_—— y: employed; permanent position to right men Monday evening during he eum ee cent; fine o cada ne tor og Ra = 4 Grand av. cars. Tee Acton, Mrs. E. Hay, Laura | Frank Prozak nc os of ogeves ACES S. 10th set MAN— —Young man would like work .in gro-| BLACKSMITH wtd.—General blacksmith: assured. Ad. W 100, Post-Dispatch. (5) fend references and date you can come. Ad. were at Bittner and eave sts Baden HOUSEGIRL Wed. ~ and William ‘Atkins and the late | Fraptiska Trechova oc 1808 Geyer av cery or drug store. %(01 Lawton. state experience and reference. Ad. C 8. MACHINISTS Wtd.—Nonunion erecting and —_— Crescent Hotel, Bureka Springs, North 8t. Louis. 7 ef (3) George W. Arkins. ®harles Duncan a ie Kennerly avy | MAN--Wanted, situ#ton to cut weeds; will ‘ost-Dispatech. roundhouse machinists only men having lo- (6) |AND SEWERS Wtd.—Experienced edge ‘ —- funeral will take place Sun- | Sophronia A. Dunaway ......: 3989 Kennerly av work cheap. Hughes, 4134 Cozens av. BLAC KSMITH W*d.—For . quarry work, drill comotive experience need a ; also nopun- | WAGONWASHER »Vtd.—Apply to Mr. Jarvis basters and finishers on coats. The Good pie. ' me August 13, at 2 oy P. ™., | Alivn W. Boswell ............4468 Finney av | MAN—Sit. wanted by young man as shipp.ng steel and tool sharpening. East St. Louis} ‘09 lathe and planer veomrene | ly B19 1510 Spruce st. Lueck, 4th and St. Charles. (5) |} HOUSEWOMAN Wid.—i m family residence, 4200 Finney | Josie Schmitt 4318 Newstead av | cletk of tlaskeepes 0. 'D. Graef, 40U] N.| Stone Co., Falling Springs, Ill.; city office | $004 wages; free transportation. Apply woman to do honsewor' avenue, Sames’. Memerial . be 40 Missouri i av., East St. Louis, II anama bidg., 210 Olive st. (6) | WOODWORKER, ETC., Wtd.—Woodworker, | OPERATORS Wtd.—Faxperienced operator on | of three; good heme; ' Charles H. Lewis Pawtucket, 11 rondway. eens oe uis, Ii. TAN Wid ie do lobwork. 4807 Lindell bi. | ™2chine bands and shapers. St. Louis Caf = Se oe gg Sunday, or write M. Boll td.—To jobwo ne : Co., 8000 N. Broadway. (1) guson- McKinney Suspe Factory, 1006 Lo ade. . an , gieamidnatan - Cemetery. p ng department; experienced npaller anc Pope goo. shoer an 4 do general | MAN Wtd. —Young man, white or colored, to} ANY intell gent person " gees marker, Ad. © 36, Post-Dispatch. _ mithing; want a good, steady man; attend cow and horse. Apply 206 N. 2d. may earn gwd income rec on HOUSEWOMAN Wed. —Competent in fair @ corresponding for newasp . seRA TORS Wtd.—Experienced operators ov ‘nen, nd Steady job for the right kind ee eee oe tents and wagon covers; others folie: gate pi Fa aes We nee Taal tnt: oa , Friends are invited to attend. ph sam ed MAN—You married man wants wo! ork of any of a > ome t tal k.] mecessary. Send particulars, ¥ _ man. Ad. Davidsen & Guyton, Potosi, | MAN Wtd.—For factory; sheet metal wor cate, Lockport. N.Y. “— — _employment and good pay. 310 Elm st who can sleep at home. Ad. A Pa a ORsT—-Thureday, August 10, at { ost and uaa; ted J Di experience in shoe a Washington Co., Mo. (6) | _Apply 410 N. Commercial. 30 p. m., Frank Barhorst, aged 55 , ost-Dispate BOIL! MAN Wid ener aeaaas pededi amine OPERATORS Wtd.—On Singer machines, to years and 10 months, beloved hus- MAN—Position in railroad effice br young Bn MAKERS | Wtd.—Nonunion. + aoa py pan Fag help in 4 YOUNG MAN Wtd.—At oree, young *? a fronts, collars and yokes. Ferguson: | “5150. Morgan. ashsansiiliniae Monday and band of Elizabeth Barhorst (nee oun man with 6 years’ experience; stenographer; inspector, and first-class fi waging Ben a - man as °ssistant in our housefurnish- McKinney, Broadway and Hickory, 3d floor. Schnieder), our father, grandfather Smith Premier; allround clerk. Ad. C 129, | work and good wanes, non poe ed! Bae md MAN Wtd.—For general work. Forest Park ings department: must have some (5) | LAUNDRESS Wtd.-—-White leundress for ee gta hea 5 > se a Post-Dispatch. (7) Apply 519 9 Panama bldg.. 210 Olive st. (6) University. Take Market car. og Silane ws no opportuni- PLESSERS Wtd.— a ee on day or Tuesday. Apply 3830 Hartford erai Saturday, ugust 12, at ie aha MAN—Bright r 1! lesires | BOOK MAN Wtid.—Good young man to sol.cit and de- 0 hustier; marr mab, aged 28 ladies’ muslin umderwear; 4 girl to pres*# | LAUNDRESS a ee la $:30 a. m., from residence, 1042 South — Ba — Ue ep position ~ By~y ~4 learn business "and in yy ne en en panty 5 liver for meat market. 108) Whittier. eae eee P eowgy a9 Apply or tucks. Sterling Mfg. ee 1421 Olive, Sth re fere . for early part of week = gay ° . ' + . " rned . : 4 ) un- Petr a tie Ha TY ; . haa 6 gy Me Plage ry A 8 Church, ge nan oe person finds it. Remark. make himself valuable; good references, good ; dreds of employers. Hapgoods, 916 Chemical | MAN Wtd.—Colored man or good bey for hust- entices. cacent Schaper Bros., floor. ___. | _ Russel. a aneenneiinrstaretomsstiieciony 6” ew. st, € an aul’s Cem- able recoveries are brought about every address. Ad. _ 191, Post- Dispatch. _Bidg. ler. 2623 Laclede av. A SA GH TOKE GH IEE SALESLADIES \ ne ee aa oe ae . NURSEGIRL Wtd.—3748 Olive st. -% a day through this colamn. All drug MAN—Young man, thoroughly exper enced in! BOOK BINDER Wtd.—Assistant. to forward | MAN, Wtd.—Young man to assist in meat cae Agen big store NURSE Wtd.Good nurse; good home market. . Grey's Market, 930 Goodfellow. SHOEWORKERS. wages; unusual treatment. 4844 Covington (Ky.) and Logansport lata receive Want Ate for the Post- . pates at office ra res p ecmpred a WETNURSE Wtd. —Weteeian. tnurwe, mother o¢ child o'clock a. m., at Chicago, Ill, Rich- a claim check for it. Have it adver- drawing, would like position in arc hitect’s ard F. Brown, beloved son of John es Reclaim it if the owner does on ; eg of references. Ad. B 196, a Boy Wtd.—To run passenger Qo r _tenpin alley. Apply at 600 Elm st. 16th et. men's neckwear; work all year round; and Frances Acton Brown (nee Ac- . E ae ~ | _*ierzog & Bro., 910 Washington av. ‘|1MAN Wtd.—Southern colored man, handy | PasTers = ton) and brother of George EB. and Orne LAW---People who find lost ar- MAN—A smart. intelligent jored man desires nOYE Wi ne al «Te seeund heuse: beard Gad tees, amall wasek: 1 STERS, ETC., Wtd.—Hand lasters and Factory, , 1006 Locust st. of 6 months or ticles are interested in knowing that ‘td.—Four boys for light il niggerhead operators on Goodyear work Jane F. Brown and randson of position in office building or tailoring es- bring batc 7 1g — ing; Cell 2901 Morgan. ; : : . , ' | SHIRTMAKERS, ETC., Wtd.—Experienced once. 4401 Merheren | av. K the State law (ecilons 8475 to 8459, — batchets. Appl 2800 De K Ib Haimilton-Brown Shoe Co 2lst Lo- —— the late Richard Brown, age 26 years Hevised Statutes of Missourl, 1809) is tablishment; is a good weener; cas -_ BOY Wtd.—Boy. 16 . penne Fe MAN Wtd.—Allround handy man to work in| cust sts. r (g) | Shirtmakers and girls to ws oo parts — WOMAN Witd.—A =e woman to belp in Petes. Set ie requ: thom - to ccex the ceomeeaieala be in in gg — Tn around plumbing i th willing te work furniture store and attend to team. Rasch, SANDERS Wtd.—Botiom - ganders: p m= BR Be me ee nn — t... = Funeral will take place from the owners through advertisement and oth- “Mo om, °« acon =St., © . (7) hOoY Wis i Taylor. 2132 Frank:in av. shoes. Hamilton-Brown Shoe On pagent SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Thirty Be ype = OP- | WOMAN Wtd.—Settled woman amare | “49 MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Man to care for cow| Locust. . (7) | eaten, ee nena sabe maaan enn, nn A i eth famiiy residence, 2623 Stoddard —_ aud (hat a opt to do #0 _ seltorndl _ ming > volves a severe penalty if same can MANAGER—Having lately relinquished the ade ~ so . ansinins eee —— --- and lawn, wife for housework. Taylor and SHOEMAKERS WT —Trimming tters. mployment on high-grade work. Ap- ae steady empiey Oe OD on Weak Won OMAN Wid. = Mian aed —_aE- ATKIN S—On Friday, August 11, 1905, —s ee. ee eee = — bade” on Saturday, Aug. 12, at 2 o'cloc a. St. Bridget's management of Chicago branch of large | poy wti.—Bo ee ; ) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | @ Eastern manufacturing concern. I desire a in cc me By 2 = an —_ Gin a en ee o taal Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. ply the Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., Friends are respectfully invited. position as office or sales manager, where » Bis Compton. | MA! ND td.—Man for yard and/@ ; c , : __ ington av. nane, Tay Deceased wae a ranunte of the experience and ability will be recognized; BOY Wid.—Boy or man for garden work, | ‘%t#ble; woman for indoor work; best wages; pair aork. ite oC one or om SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.-—Thirty experienced op- Bs. 4 er Benton College of Law, class 1906. | BROOCH—Lost, pearl brooch, between 4733 practical acenuntant and correspondent. Ad. Ge rman. _ 4415 5 Arsenal st. , iy Kinloch St. Clair 612L; Bell Bast : “. ay. po ta especially - jae Mn = rane Bo 4 Kennerly and corner of Marcus and Cottage. B ‘m5, fF ost- ‘Dispatch. (5) | BOY Wta— ver rf 16. to run | paper slitter. must aaa oo. PREP SEAS NEN AL NE a Oe eee SHOEMAKER Wtd.—First-class leveler on for buttonholes, ‘front and yoke makers; LAUNDRY HELP. CROSBY—At 1 p. m., Wednesday, Au- Return 4733 Kennerly and receive reward. OKPHAN boy wants a good home in a good be experienced. St. Louis Paper Box Co..| MAN Wtd.—Experienced man to hang off men's work. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and{ steady employment on high-grade Ap- CUFFER, ETC., Wtd.—Cuffer, benders, fust 9%, Barney Crosby, aged 71/CAMERA—Lost. camera. with tripod and plate- | _Tellable family. Ad. W 8, Post-Dispatch. _2ist ond Randolph. (6) buggies. Apply Union Cerriage Co., Hall} cee ULL ply the Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Wash- and machine bands; also coller «i years. holders. Reward if returned promptly to | PAINTER—A first-class fresco painter and de- | BUY Wtd.—Experienced in bakers ues and Branch sts. _. | SHOE MAKERS -Wte.—Cylinder vampers on ington av. gitts to learm. Apply Leader La ai "1 MAN Wtd.—A Union Special and men's work. Apply at|SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Experlenced skirtmak- Texas av. Funeral on Saturday morn at Post-Dispatch Last and Found Bureau, signer seeks employment in some hotel to Jefferson av. young man to assist general - n . Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co., Memphis, Tenn.iS) ers; steady work all year; highest prices.) piInjgHeRS Wid. at og Dh. (96) ‘ Gq o'clock, from residence of DOG- [ont hlwek Senile collie. Ww ‘ednesday refresco or renew old work. Ad. Cc 37, Ad W 100. Post-Dispatch. (3) contrac cor in business and bookkeeping. Ad. ~ . “ C 198, Post-Dispatch. SHOPMAKERS Wtd.—Cutters, Goodyear ope- Punch Bros., 901 Washington. ishers on mew work ; Ferguson-McKinney Laundry, 1 Stack, 6232 North Sixth street. In- Post-Dispatch. ee evening. w t i 4341 West- F ) | Be lore terment at Mount Carmel Cemetery.* coos pl Beward if returned to PAPER “FLA NGER_ Sit. ne ee I be W app! F rida . : Sin inal and dcar wdiaae of nut st. (7) to have a try-out with some team playing | The Diagraph Co., 34 and 4 Chowteu MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Man and wife for] Grove, on Suburban Ry., Saturday, Aug. 12.] with reference and Tonto 3d and St. peed = . ; a i le : in the 18-year-old class. Ad. W. Brinkman ry Ee country; man to attend cows and garden: 105 (6) Call P. C. Murphy Tu Co., a IRONER Wtd.—*® “ : on 0st, £ , cc. M. ° , — ux Se aemee gt ter after a lings ring 4 eee eenan —— a — 2600 Natural Bridge rd. « estes Boy, 14 years old, to learn cab- woman to wash; references required. Ad. € Charles st. tury Laundry Coe 4666 Lee @ ness. at the age of 68 years and ‘. eK ; : | inet maker's trade." Belle Hickey Mfg. Co. 38, Post-Dispatch. (G) AGENTS. . = , PORTER—A competent young colored man 202 8. 17th st. © Fe ennqparnee eminapninien sianeelianenvans . ‘ TRIMMERS Wtd.—Experienced trimmers ON | TRONERS Wtd.—Ex “$ MAN Witd.—By old-line life insurance com- | AGENTS Wtd.—E.ther sex; pew ticket; can] ready-to-wear hats. Sylvester ©. J ws of an expert shirt finisher. a... 11 months. _ turn 3524 Indiana @ ay. wants. situation as porter or janitor work; | poy wi. Cr ar Fe . ; han Good, stro ; any ‘ wate make $10 day. l y . ng boy to learn trade; pery, a man of experience, with ideas to . $10 per day. Olive Studio, 720 me ladies batters, 1819-25 Pine at. _Co., 4666 Easton av. The funeral willtake place on Sat- HANDKERC HIEFS—Lost, package of gentle- urday, August 12, at? o'clock p. m., men's handkerchiefs in Barr's wrapper, $1.25, oa city references. Ad. 110 5. Leon- will give room and board and small w manage city department; f ish first ae from family res'dence, 4774 Leduc from 506 Olive to Grand-Leader; reward. L., | _°™ ®*- ss Fe cae eR to start; good home for d wo ee anage city Gepartment; must furnish Bret: WAITRESS Wtd.—4108 Olive st. RS Ladies’ street, to St. Peter's Cemetery 2030 Manchester av SALESMAN—Young man wishe sition on Ashland av. G OF good boy. Call 4500 class references: none others need apply.| AGENTS Wtd.—Male or female, to represent vB IRONE Wtd.— clothes : v? = : ins Se Tennis ‘Qonek-a rs ~ a po on oS = -ordon. Address, !n confidence, C 199, Post- Dis.(6) mannfacturer; salary or commission: Ad. C WAITRESSES Wtd.—-Two waitresses for din- once. Maplewood Laundry Co., 7319 | a HORSE—Siolen, sorrel bhoree, 16% hands, 1250) "024: best of references. Ad. W 41. P.-D. | ity Wid —Who have nee : . : ’ ner work. 419 N. 6th st. Weyl's. (6) | chester av. 5 Aint Aug. 10, at 2 p. m., Mary ; 7 ; — e experience, for wiring | MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Sinton’s Market, North 104, Post-Dispatch. a Ibs.; wart on bip; reward for information. | SALESMAN—Position wanted as clothing | #4 sealing bottles; also labellin ood fe: ? . t k | STARCHERS Wtd.—Experienced ater ‘of Mrs. Frances 608 Elm st. (7)] salesman in retail store. Ad. C 80, Post-Di wages paid. National Brewe O nerl Market aud Dendietes. : AGENTS Wtd.—Good agents can make $40 to| WAITRESS Wid. Not too youeh post-Din. (1 E al si - Ad. ost-Dis- ewery Co., Bottling ——— $50 week: fine proposition. Murillo, 1314] German; good wages. Ad. C 67, Post-Dis. (7) mpire Leundry Co.. igonard and “he da na * and the late Witiam Knabb. , + Den rt {. - + LOCKET Lost, lady's gold locket and chain, | Patch. (6) acinomae MEATCUTTER Witd.—Experienced mMmeatcut-| jive gt Siw Ss ‘00 tresses 220 : WAITRESSES Wtd.—Noon wal at oath et. ) SHOEWOPKERS WANTE! Funeral from family residence, 362 y , — a eas 3 : L ked N. W. A. to V. H. Phone Lindell - ss ; Toth. | BRICKLAYERS Wtd.— ter, who understands his business; good Clark avenue, Saturday, at 2p. m., to} SALFRMAN-—Sit, wanted by first-class cloth td.—Ten union sewer brick- rene : - pone, moward. ing salesman; city experience: allround | vers. $1 per hour, at O14 Mapchester..o6.) — ee malar. _ SB Laclede ev. ae ot entte aaa mane ‘S$: o daily. WAITRESS Wtd.—At once. 212-214 N. Lef- }GIRL Wtd.—For strapping linings. : (8) 4 . . i Co, alachi's Church. Friends invit- ot Ine ead nee M salesman. Ad. B 166. Post-Dispatch. (7) and Brannon av. Mclintrsre- Teese _Con. Co,(7) MEN Wtd.—30 men. on King's highway and Genel, 308 Olive et. ; Quawell 6v seek oe littl to attend NEC KLACE—Lost, gold bead necklace, pen. Wednesday afternoon; probably on Page car; | SALESMAN—WUrugziat would ‘ike to repres nt| BRICK SOR TERS Wtd. ~Two experienced hen am Carve'l Contracting Co. AGE NTS Wtd.—To sell our well-known st-| WAITRESS AND COOK Wtd.—1008 N. G SHUE HELP wd. ~ ope 4 4 PY ee . ar- —V —— MAHONEY—FEntered into +. _. sat 7 cas ay. ‘ one iumon i “it ] by »fere " 1 iake Creve ( =u * gppeeeey.. ea te og + get A |S patella aes - 3am a Post-Dispatch. of reference Ad, W ae aa ve oceur Lake car and get off at _ roll Contracting Co. ating SS te position. We pay highest commis- : - — m., eholas y, will PARCEL—Lost, «mall parcel ribbon, between ——__-_ sistapiereninatenineicatiethlinlartieladil __ ©) | MBN Wtd.—Young men to learn a good trade. sion, advance cash Ae Wasbington Nur- | WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced waitress. 2310 a Ytet ern Loenat of Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. illiam Vandervoort’s and 8th and Washingtont. Find- SOL ICITOR—Man wants position as solicitor | BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—Fifteen | bricklayers. _ Steber & Trussell Mfg. Co., 4000 Laclede. (5) Ba | _Co., (8) Olive st. F. Daly, Mrs. Harry Berry and the] er piease return to 910 Washington. for grocery and meat market. H. R., care Broadway and Monroe; no lost time; good nm WAITRESSES Wtd.—Experienced arm dinner SHOE FITTERS jate John Mahoney PASSBOOK—I sabook. Commonwealth | cas: _Tacke, 6119 Easton av. (5) }_Wages. Deere Plow Co. (6) MEN Wtd.—Nonuoton, familiar with bindery sonee ae t J in Russia puz- | waitresses. Imperial Candy Co., 606 Wash- |’ Funeral will take place from fam- ast, pas 0 ‘ommonwealth SrENG —a Ta gee ee a CALI NE r = — et ee 7 work. Stieber & Trussell Mfg. Co., 4000 La- ~~ gree apanese Spy * u t: a - ont > a. ily residence, 1433 North Sixteenth Trust Co., No. 15,029. ss of $10 at —— RAPHE -R—Sit. wanted by young man a on MAISERS Wta.- —Belle-Hickey Mfg. clede. (5) tee on “. — ete Cortent ek. an ngton a Due ‘notice of funeral will Lost and Found Bureau of Post-Dispatch. ¢) salary ; Underwoc Ad. BOS, Post-Dis. 2S 8. ne ar mage ere ag age ot Be utherd Co.. Covingtos, EY WOMAN Wtd.To work in Kitchen. 116 N.| Shoe Co., 3417 Locust et. (a nm t >? . . mae TT as ° > be « PASSBOOK—Lost, passbook, by H. C. Harri- | ———— inet acl er | CAB [Nb f MAKER Wid.—First-class cabinet | $12.50 suits and $3 pants. Klein, 1621 Mar- ; SALESMEN. =. = saaetaal Wtd.—On men’s mn 3 cibeey ‘City and Philadelphia pa- son. Finder please return to Commonwealth | VENEERER—Sit - wanted In veneer ‘door de- ~ oa Apply 1310 8. 13th st. Heimann ket st. (36) | SALESMEN Wtd.—For lubricating oils and | WOMAN Wtd.—To work in kitchen. Forest} ney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. Trust Co. partment; 3 years’ experience. Ad. C 166, M _)). ' “aaa were please copy. TET ETE ana _ Post-Dispateh. mid — . ___|iien AND THAMS Wtd.—10 teams, 50-foot| supplies; salary $100 to $125. Hapgoods, | _Fark University. Take Market car. Tip STITCHERS, ETC., —Tip | T d A 10, POCEET BOUK Last, pocketbook, | contents be- a Peng ygeeyy AK CAR’ ETC.. Wtd.—Car car- beds, and 25 first-class shovelers; $2.25 day; 916 Chemical Bldg. WOMAN Wid.—Colored woman to do cleaning “tite? ’ MUELLER—On hursday, ug. tween $: 5 and $40. _ ne ighborhood Bartle and W. AITER-—Position wanted as head waiter or tt cal "repairers, wrench men, having none but good men wanted. At 416 Wash SALESMEN W td.—To canvass city and adjoin- at night. 912 Olive st. Johnson & Rand. Hickory «#t. factory. 1905, at p. m., Siegfried Mueller, Papin; reward. 4572 _St. Ferdinand. steward by an old-experlenced hotel man: railroad experience; steady work and free st Schaefer Wrecking Co. \) 7 yoin TITC r ~~ aged 61 years, beloved husband of) > —_—_——__— can furnish best of references. Ad. 0. K transportation. Apply at 519 Panama bldg., | —— ————— —_-—-— nasa any ONE GEER“ yaa ing territory; expenses guaranteed, 1903 tates 2k hal 7 MEL TOoP-s “HERS Wtd.—Roberts, Julia Mueller (nee Hutsch) and pbe- PO gg Doterves Lost. RS “ay mgd on 8... 2.4 7 Ohio’ av. Phone Victor 69SR fs) 210 Olive. (6) | MOLDER HANDS Wtd.—First-class molder Missouri ar.., East St. Louis. (6) Rand, Hickory at. factory. () loved father of William, Catherine,| Clea’ pear) stick oy * ad Liem ‘content wr ee ARPENTER Wtd.—Bring tools. 3745 Cass, hands. Hullig Sash & Door Co., 1206 OM | SALESMAN Wtd.—Excellent position for a G ong Agnes Caroline Luis, Rosa, Joseph, to S0AG Ridee- ~ t! ~ . an. is Ww ATC HM AN- Sit. wanted as nicht watchman, a agen -- . ass. Menchester rd. . (7) salesman who can fit himself to handle cook Wt. irl to and Cecelia, Adele, Charies and Tillic | ———— ee 4 gpd Sere ane reterences wit oe : bs NTER xa —Nonunion; today. NAILERS Wtd.—Experienced machine nail-| other men; plenty of ability and push needed. housework. 8009 Park av. (5) Room and Board Puen ee ee Pee ribbon, bee | am Rowe. ba No ch (7) | _taurant, 204 N. 8th st. ers. Columbia Box ©o., 19th and North| Russell, 217 N. 6th st. GOOK Wid.—Girl to cook and do house- uneral from residence, 2808 Arsenul finder ‘ nee; ' j » QD mnie ° rr + ~~ - an use W -_ ™s . of business experience; uses Oliver type and ar repairers Apply refrigerator re. POLISHER Wtd.—A_ first-class jewelry pol- SALESMEN w ‘td. —Lace curtain salesmen for ra omer Po 323 N. Jackson st., ‘Dalle. ARLINGTON AV., _ $337—-Purnished front ra. George P. Roth, Mrs. 8. H. UMERELL?—Lost, silk umbrella; from 00 w iol blocks y stolen itte. Mrs. William Behrens, Miss — writer; give best references; expects reason- pair department, foot of Utah , 7th si. restaurant Thursday; can be identi- able salary for work expected. Ad. C 10v. : st. a (5) isher. Ad. The Dorst Co., Gumbel Bldg., Indiana, Illinois, lor a, Mississippi, Nansas ville, D1. (7) CHICKEN PICKERS Wtd.—Piece work; plenty Kansas City, Mo. = eee “rg re mney mn tae a: GIKL Wtd.—Colored irl f hamber and] bornood ‘building f fast sad “ —_ - “ . ‘ «’ 5° , tie of. work. Apply Armour & Co., National | PORTER Wtd.—Porter at 717 N. High st. pete ee cade counéuiguun tam Hn a “dining rocm work.’ 4140 MePherson “av. - ‘ BACON 8T., 1909—Three rooms. CASHIER—Position wanted as cashier and Stockyards, 111. 4@ Nt acres En —_—— PORTER Wtd.—Sth and Chestnut st. (6) for next season. Apply stating t>»rritory, Wid. CLERK Wtd.—Young man to care ” for “horse, anne aan experience, terms, etc., in confidenc*. Ad. a, on a rs a Te a BROAUDWAY, 107 N.—Fine rooms, and | fe per day: low werkly rates. Funeral will take place from fam- iy residence, 3210 Easton avenue, | UMBRELLA—lLost, Thursday, umbrella, en- _ general delivery, city. (6) os a “sctansteosza, Khneued tan anl PORTES pet tee a Fe Bh tes — A 154, Post-Dispatch. (7) GIRL Wid.-Girl 1 ai famil turday, Aug. 12, at 2:30 p. m. raved Dr. L. W. 8.; reward. 5438 Old | Go awMBERMAID—S‘t. wanted by a vane o. (96) | PORTER Wtd.—Barber shop porter; bring } ————-——— 4 —Girl in sm amily ; alm _Manchester_ rd. HAMBERMA gg Bo. ws, RAY first-class CLERK Wtd.—Experienced clerk in stove ang | ‘tools. 1802 N. Taylor. PARTNERS. 1914 La Salle st. BROADWAY. 108 sige hot nd a | CARD OF y THANKS. WATOH—Lost, lady's gold watch, Delmar} 0° home at night. Ad. C 78, Post-Dim (5) china store, references, and German. 26y5 | p a PARTNER Wtd.—With $300, to help push A| GIRI, Wtd.—Girl to «we ll for baby and assist bumps stent 3 Washingt Garden, Return 2119 Market st.; reward , N. 14th st. | RESSFEEDER Wie OQ ee No. 1 invention. Ad. B 182, Post-Dis. (7)| in housework, 4267 Bla I extend my thanks to the employes; ‘arden. Bs 2 = i feward. | GOOK-—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; cit) OE sx - / ” | PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Allround, register work, | —— —___. of the Peerless Laundry tor their sym-| waTcnh FOR—Lost, watch fob, monogram A, | of suburbs; experienced German girl. 3511 COAT AND VEST MAKERS. Wid.—Steaay Seligi, 16 N. 4th st. PARTNER Wtd.—Man to invest $300 in gooa| GIRL Wtd.—General housework; small family; hy shown me at the death of my/| HH. R.; liberal reward. A. H. Reeves, Kossuth av. work; union prices. Apply P. Rosenbl ‘ing 1 k h MRS. L. C. CLARK. Ww. W. © 's _ Flat River, Mo att, | DRESSFEEDER Witd.-Must be expert pa- paying business; can make $5 per day. Ad. C/ must be good, plain cook; reference; good er. + Be , _Cupples_ 0. D., Tth and pruce. DRESSMAKER—SIt. watted by a Gret-class » MO. non alana © on oo pert p 39, Post-Dispatch. wages. 4525 Morgan st. : HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Cali 4618 McPherson. CHAMBERS 8T.., * at dregainaker at home: reasonuble Ad. Y 76.|CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—50 colored concrete BBSOLUTE SATISFACTION | WATCH —Lost, old wr watch. with monogram ' : conerete | —pER LIND 6Wid.—First-class. shaper} CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. ce gentlemen or Hght veniences. “R. G..”’ attached to gold fob with bowl! P »st-Dispatch. (KB) men: 6900 Virginia av. Wm. R. Bush Con- pall aed or a trial order for} int, medal, 1903 to 1904. full name ol HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl, _ struction Co. QQ) hand; allround machine man. M. A. Hel-| pewONSTRATORS Wtd.—25 gentlemanly | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A German girl for general blow o_o So o stme; «liberal reward. housework, in small family. 2742 Walnut. | COOK Wtd.—Short order cook for piehts. mann, 1310 8. 15th st. am; Sa he Rs demonstrators, house-to-house sampling. Ap- housework; two in family. 4207 Magnolia.«5) GHANNING AV . tet r ‘ 2N. | Sitineteietnten 7 jontingeen Sot ” : - . > i : , — HA! “. GRIMM & GORLY. Florists urn to mpe, 1412 Grand (5) HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, postion as house. 2431 N. Spring. SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Bring tools. 3745 Cans, Bora Co. Tos 8. ith at. Pacific Coast HOUSES EEPAR Wtd.—Three in family. r nicely 517 Olive. Both Phones. 15th and Casa. FOUND, keeper by lady with one child. 625 Lynch. COOK we —First- -class ead cook for family | SHOVELERS Wtd.-—-25, on 13th and Sidney ST. r= Waa s re 1445 Carr lane. (6) aud $2.50. BOOK—Found, “Physiological Physic; own | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wa 7 hote ‘lava Hotel, 3127 Locust sts. Bush Construction Co. (7) | ~Men to so amily |/HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; : ; . ’ c t. wanted for housework. Call — l ‘ y * | CHANNING AYV.. BUR'AL wtp ew’ 4 ee a inane at Lost and} 3112 Lucas av. OUTTER Wtd.—Experienced cutter with} STABLEMAN Wtd.—Experienced ae anaes Be pay; call after 3. Bernhard, 1218 | German or Swede praferre . 8830 Flad. (7) rooms for g tis. 0 au, . . (5 short knife on shirt walsts; steady work for dsy work; German preferred. issouri ; HOUSEGIRL Wtd. 4 genera) ~— S ; — . 7 : L ; 3 —For housework . 73, 2000 Grithesil: os bility GREYHOUND—FPound, Tuesday, young Italian "Senne a Gaeen Gedtee be houllibaneee, _ Otten Bees, Tit Lame sv: (6)| Express Co., 218 Morgan st. COLLECTORS Wtd.—Insurance collectors and | Call 1908 Kennett pl. (6) : n ebility. greyhound. Ad. Y 80, Post-Dispatch. 3415 Lindell av. ‘| GUTTER Wtd.—Competent cutter on uniforms | Qo © | solicitors for East St. Louis and Belleville, | HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—For light housework; 1119 Cases; tuberculosis. — i on. e insurance Co. and regalia. St. Louls Regalia Co., 1120 STRONG YOUNG MAN_ Wtd. Salary and commission. Apply room 251 small family. 5183A Fairmount av. 15, 3426 Iilinols; accident. HOUSPK PK BPER—Sit. wanted by yo : : yrs la-| pene sr. (7) Young man handy with tools that is - r er ! . Arcade Bidg., East St. Louis. HOUSEGIRL Wtd —Girl for neral house- A selene De ge CHIPPEWA ST... 3403 Furnished front “a aed ints “inpes ; emia, Finney; empyemla dy as assistant bousekeeper; good references; "“Goors. blind willing te learn someth ng; aged 17 PI a nt nce nds. etc. : Superin- FEMALE work. 4129 lmar. _ private family ; all conveniences Bhipper, 43, 4258 ain, 66. 4401 Olayton; homicide. E | t speaks German. Ad. C 18, Post-Dispate? CUTTERS W td.—For eash. mp oymen . ~ ——_———— | also hench hands. Sathman & Miller Plan. ll jo ag ag 3 OF 0 , ToT —— | . g | ADDRESSER Wtd.—Young lady that can write | "housework; good wanes 43 "3 Forest P Park bi. CHOUTEAU AY. st mt a” : iam H. Velde and Fred A. Velde, ——— rb ime after a short ilinéss, aged 25 years UM MBRE LL re ‘Lost. | ve nt’ J mee ap In cover: 6 months. per? Shs snaie. Bagdte: e; mere ee g silver trim- mavicurist in first-class barber shop. or cash- — z ler in bakery or restaurant. Ad. J. M., lla Velde. Wil- Sem Velde, Miss E elde. i _ fied 'f seen; arrest will follow. Post-Dispatch. (3) Healy, 25, S8I7A Delmar; gastritis. 48, 2342 Whittemore; cancer. HOUSEGIRI—Sit.- wanted by neat young | jing Mill Co.. 1960 Old Manchester rd. (5) . Clry Hospital; meningitis, Wanted — poss Ah ty ve "7 — Fg ones two years’ 3 . o-_-__—__-_--_--~-~-~-—- fashionable band; apply this afternoon. 322 ’ —— ; eee OS Contece, Gi epee a. at! SHOVELERS AND TEAMS Wtd.—20 shovel- Povzoni Bldg., vth and Chestnut sts. HOUSEKEEPER Wid, —Midte aged gd lady to ye a emai ne keep house for widower. Ad — -D. | CHOU = Lee; mening.tis. Sth; cancer, - . HOUSE cR—P Alten’s Lunchroom, 611 Pine § KEEPER—Position wanted as house- ers, $2.25, and 10 teams, ay per day; ASSISTANT Wid. —Young lady on : . re good month's work; Vandeventer an ottage. Ed pearance, willing to travel, by dentist. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—aA girl for 1 house- vt AV., 008 AND _ . gentlemen or bic Ny Lae Ae ahr hp Fr He :* fie pisigei: En “ os c J. Gons. ; Fra Hot. NITG Cabenne; boy. loug, 2252 Geraldine; g ri. , B1, 12124 Morrison; at- MALE. meeper by _trestworthy lady. 1607 N. 17th | pDISTRIRUTFRS Wtd.- Men. everywhere: good BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by well experienced » = penta pay; to distribute circulars, adv. matter, Keary. : 4446 Swan; enteritis. tack signs, etc.; no canvassing. Ad. ry Olive st. work; family of three. 4717 mR on nished, clean atin, ulian, “ D Ee. TEAMSTERS Wid —Two good teamsters; two] DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd.—At once, white HOUSEGIRL tor an mont girl for peor light ee eee bipley, 5170 Delmar; girl. Sw le ake CR g fie Pete lain (3) “Apply Sanders Engraving Co. 221 Olive. organ st. iw HOUREGIRE © Wrd—Girl = general ns bee : Currte ; ; ; . kK "i > —— ——- | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman dishwasher, $14 . - . bey ( CARPENTER- Wi! will = ee and paint- | STENOGRAI HER—Sit. wanted by etenogra- | poREMAN wtd.—For en ag work; salary TEAMS Witd.at Ewing av. and Papo st.; Morgan st. work. 43528 & Delmar boy. THispatch. ate to begin; operate Smith Premier. Ad. | ~——————-—. . _-—- — ——- - -— > \ First-class fore haul gravel; .f d Martin Davis. -- vg og Aig lend CARPENTER—First-class carpenter and cab- BS, ee Soe, &. — FOREMAN Wd. 100 oat pio nts ete (5) Ou Coate. The Good Luck, 6th and St. 8. Charles. ¥ (5) HOURRGIRL Wra. amt for general house- Md > able, Ad. © 95, Post-Dispatch, (7) work. Address $14 N. 20th st. St Louis, Til. TEAMS Wrd.—To haul iacadam. : work. 5 OHMF—Sit. wanted by fArst-class chef or EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. FRS Wtd.— sant and Angelica. Bambrick-Bates Construc- forelady in sk rt factory. lanch Bros.. 901 | HOU RRGTRE wrd.— — ri for s*ne~al , FRAWEMAKFRS Wid.—Two first-class fram=. tion Co. (3) | Washington av. (77| housework: po woahing. 5170 Cabenne CHEMIST-—Graduated chemist, 26 ears, EnG; also nice rooms while out of work. wich | © Manchester rm. (7) wants to work in a oa OS es priv.lege of kitchen and laundry. 5253 ~s) GRAINER Wrd. 3458 8. Spring av. 6 ocape tomes bl. Bambrick-Bates —. Moser Box Co., 208 Eim. » GIKL Wtd. =e Mrs. Murvaghan, 506 Olive ge oe Wid.—Strone -o'ored gri for 12; bath, gas. 214 (S> nerel homework. 2814 Weeh’ ~y aon, i, neinat hy. bartender; young man; will do porter work; | WOUSEKELI’ER — Experien ’ 7. o 52 ‘ L, to bore ne ’ -Ba Const = Tm” CEBBK—-Young man, aged 19, would Ube 0 Ka .. Ee A aM. University Heights, weet of Delmer Gar | Co Ualcn ave. Bambrich-Wele ene GIRL Wtd..-¥or kitchen werk, in restaurant; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.cGhi Gar beasewerk only.) second Geert oll wages $5 and room. 4958 Delmar bi. (6) | 2335 Albion pl. ant home Snese. Ad. C igh. Post: Post-Dixpateh _ , | Hel den, J, H. Roskilley. = Fer Ee . ~—wEeow we AMS Wid.—20 teams, to Saul clay, > ma p GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—To deliver and work work $4.50 erso Hebert. a a Wtd.—Girl or young. widew to oseee HOUSEGIRL Wd. os DICKSON &T.. N per day; alley, Jeff alles toa (3) ; good wages. Ad. © 41, Post-Dispateb housework; 3 in family. cally. beh Cobenes for housekeeping; CLERK—Position wanted you “. , aged - , eis atone hs ‘in whaler — W n ed = SROCERT oe RK or “aie = pat Phoneme 233 aaa , Wtd.—Good girl for kitchen and avoing USEC w EASTON AY Y or in office. Ad. C. A. G., 2901 Washi t GROCERY CLE —At once, an expe- GIRL Wt ae HOUSING Wis. Must re _too ae © a rienced grecery clerk. L. Meyer, 1110 Frank. — H.. a aave =F. By a on! ry room. 300 8. Broadway. on table; good wages. s000" McPherson ave gentleman or couple; . « Grove, «@ 7 ; — — ee er COOK Feuns man Wants position as second ALE. — a. - — Louls Count G. W. Dorr. GIRL Wtd.—A girl to do home sewing: wages HOULBGIRL Witd.—Ginl for ot See ASTON AV + Ove aba’ oda) worker and steady. ails his BFA Bie caine. eee HORSEAHOER Wtd.—At 2012 Chouteau av.: cor on a a ata eg ne we learner. 35308 8. Jefferson av. work. Apply 3763 Westminster pi. . ‘Ad, Lb ill, Poat- tch, ) practical engraving house or pe Wepa per ex- lo work at : ain and 2s, shoveiers. on east side of 7th at.. be- GIRLS Wed. 25 girls, experienced on power a eae L Wtd.—A VE—Posttion wanted as ivate de ce preferred. Apply room 308 Star | HOSTLER Wd. Good hostler, 2801 Ta-| tween Wash and Carr, Schaefer wheelies ae oe ee ee Angeles ‘* = 's ot a" st. * = > ; fective by experience men, Ad, N 10, P.-D. ldg., between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. | elede ay. Co. ei . te enaacsnenncs eee si af Z : cf 5 ee ee Lee ee ws
Page 13
TO 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 POST-DISPATCH. ' ROOMS FOR RENT. | ~=ROOMS WITH BoARD—ciTY. | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HORSES AND VEHICLES. —— PAS rm PPL i il AAAs PINE 8T., 3140—Nicely furnished, large, VRANELIN AV. SRIK—Nicely ~~ Farnisbed employed, | ROOM Wed. —Nicely furnished or ats aid E "Wat ; : y unfurnished Raa fi anted. | pleasant frout room; use of kiteben; "os fey with oats all conven.ences; $4 per ED LAR Tesre ee un pene room, in private family, by or east COST FO RGOTTEN A endo o 2 DOR —e rooms; conveniences. _ week. =e : es ) indy also employed; reasonable. Ad. C 168, of Grand av.; state terms. Ad. C 14, P..p. HUKSES, ETC... Wed.— Will buy your AV., ~ 2814—Newly “furnished rooms, | PINE ST., 2835— Strangers rs will find elegant:y | GLA W AV., 1619—A nice frunt room: all Post-Dispatch. () | ROOM Wtd.—Hall reom, within 10 rh mene 711 Therese i bugs ant $1 TO $1.00 invested for you; oon housekeeping; bedroom and kitchen; furnished cool rooms; piano, large lawn; a conveniences; for couple; with board. — CASS AND GRAND AVS.—Three rooms, com-| Taylor and Easton; state price. Ad. 6 Pa be — carpets, row. ae ——— = Promoter. room 3, 314 Ollve, + gas range if desired; bath. conveniences; reasonable. _|GRAND A\.. apes Gi. teeee dae pletely furnished fiat; almost new; cheap}. Post-D'spatch. Every article must 5 regardless of cxst, and For Sale. ‘ lw PEK CEN1 ty June on an fo maowT ye b ae 1019 N.—Nicely furnished | PINE ST., 2704—Large front alcove room, Seuthern people; He; large ma one beers Se to right parties. Apply 1907 Market st. (7)! ROOMS Wtd.—Three unfurnished rooms. for |70U Will never a buy such gouds at 'R* | always ON HAND—From 75 to rs, Wetmore, ine. we 4% 3 seome, venmeae ® is: “) femaphed; Fedeced rest} ga, bath, Dunes? KE * — by, COOK AV 8741 Furnished flat, 3 or 4 light housekeeping, with strictly petvete prices we WE MUST VACATE, aales, re BE .. “ week up. 6) heat, NNERLY AV. » hak *. ; : ily ; dults and | BAR . KR ., 3808—Two front rooms; | rooms; light housekeeping; bath, gas. gene oP ahtieg av. hy ghilaren, b some And have decided to quit the cetalt pesiness, | Dorses. ERY, BTC. lebment: about Me oe = PINE a’ newly decorated | board; private fa : KIGHTEENTH 8ST., 1017 N.—Two 0 handsomely PINE 8T., 2638—Two large, vewly de 2 per week. mily; all conveniences; &) MORGAN S8T., 4526—Nicely furnished Bat, 4 and, to dispose of our stock quickly, save cut “ Ww 76. , or house floor ; Se ie AT aa les aan ae ‘cael Tesmide2 LAFAYETTE AY., 2004 neg Bo TR mage I men Bh A rch wth 2 thane ho 18 $100,000 STOCK “Sera ¢ BOARDING HOUSE—Por cae § Sd . on; WwW rent manently ap TOO BPTC., .—Seco , ELEVENTH ST.. 12 N.—Second-story front, | PINE ST., 2638-—Beautifully — ye am toe furnished (opposite Latasette Delmar 2&36L. per (80) ee Pi Ane —. Peart Brag nna ng en a ag Ba = well ae everytb io po Piette a3 te Ss gh hall room; eer all large, bright outside rooms; gas, bath, — I og ey as gd home, with every | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms; tdults; TEN oaLeaGh c ne : ir bl, a eee a 8 : -———____i _ laundry, p Meee ry t beard and service.(3) permauent: nice location. Ad. W 38, P.-D. F S | d 2004 Morgan st. (56) | BUGGY AND WAGON—For sale, storm buggy st.: oe required. sur ,OLnS M ond oa - - ‘ . / ou ROOMS— Two good, large, cool front rooms, | LAWTON aAYV.. 8227—Nice front and other | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Young business or a e an — eee re mee — good condition; BI TOHER OU RET T— Foc aes oes ; $35; must be sold at KVANR AYV.. i615—Koome for light house- | $1.50 weekly; free baths. Kinloch B1463. (6) | rooms; excellent table; all conveniences; man and mother want 4 or 5 room furnished ’ —We have ap immense stock at call will ‘os , anted tO DU 12) $5.05. Best B te a0 Eee _Call 908 loin st on small; a call will satisfy you; reasonable. erence. Ad. © 195, Post- Dispateb. (4) y estry $8. rus- ery horses. in rear 4666 Easton. (T a EVANS AV., 4482A—Front room and board: Ad. 4481A &t. Loule av. (7) LIXDELL BL., 3650—Comfortable rooms, with | -—— sels. a ” $9.75. Elegant Ax- sores . " CIGAR STORE—Por sale, cigars, stat ea eS a private family: | -Sccrienettanat®, fF couple, or gentlemen; | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. — | wae et, Ou12, only $21.20. All kinds Myour own peice." Coal Yard, 102 Franklin, ether thunines: bargain. 158 es ss sion POURTEENTH ST., 4423—Furnished rooms, | gas ee eg Se lines; a 10 a _ exchanged. Mca rites 2s aes ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—German camuy 4g MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. and pe oy Sy # 85e to $15.00. | HORSE—For sale, horse; — $25: call a cia Sc enik | for geutiemen or light housekeeping. (7) tnonth ; references required. Ad. .= LOCUST ST., 9149—Neatly poraisbed _board boy, 8 years old. Ad. Cc Ali, P.-D. P.-D. COAL—Best family, 10¢; Mount Olive, lic, de. | Hundreds of styles and all worth double. ages anth Galielary ae pnart BH fter ual aoa y nts ase OS “5.50 \POURTEENTH x 010 \N. AND 1312% Post-Dispatch. oh, ) with or without t board. room, BOARD AND ROOM Wid. —By young man em- > Southern Coal Co., 315 8. re s THE RUG STORE, 1117 Olive st. (56) HORSE ETC. oN “Te bande bigh. ever peas oe ulenornt 20 week "Ss PRANKLIN AV.—Furnished rooms; house- ] RCTGER ST.. 8214--Three rooms. Ist floor. e . ployed; west of Sarah st.; Catholic fam y ° Furnished Houses and Flats. Y yeore pe pe heavy borse, 1 = 4137 N. ' “keeping and gents, $11. Key 8210, or 1113 Chestnut st. (5) LOCUST, ST. 2008 —Second.toor front room; preferred; state terms. Ad. C 128. P.-D.(6) DESK, ETC.—For sale.” double oak flat-top | 77~ ~~ Newstead av. (5 CG AMS, confections ws, kodak supplies. PRANKLIN AV. 3197—Purnished two coub-cl- | RUTGER ST, 8103—>Three rooms and attic.] two meals; all convenienes. “°*™ *°%) | BOARD Wid.—1 want to board my litt.e giri,| desk, fine condition; several electric light | © stegently, ternal MS—For ale, “ine onpor. | HORSE—For sale, gray bores, cheap; child or| @t¢.: high West. loca Up ; “ ing rooms for light housekeeping; $14 month. | Inquire 25 8. Channing. LUCAS AV., 2932—Couple or two ladies em willing to. Say’ goed ‘toere. Se On ae. | a ee agen tunity: "call immediately. 2145 Adelaide| lsdr can a: Se Se Ve. A og B Hs, a we secures it; Pos tch. "| DIAMONDS and watches of the highest grade (en | Comte s © | see quick. WORLD'S FAIK BRUnKKAGS 906 Chestnut, eee — eee PRANKLIN AV., 3035-—Furnished rooms, for | RUTGER ST., 2018—Large front second-story ployed, nice front room; no other boarders. atch. sold on cRdit at cash prices; yl weekly pay- FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of SORSRR sale, team of work horses, $79; co., light housekeeping; also hall room; southern room, with alcove ; gas, bath, conveniences; LUCAS - « AV., 2847—Elegantly f ished - |ROOM Wtd¢.—Furnished room, or room and ° : exposure; al] conveniences, private family. necti g y furnis con ments. J. F. Dailey. & Co., 6th and Wash- x , . peddling outfit, $50; rubber-tired stanhop?. —,- ng rooms: southern expos boatd, by lad loyed; estate terma Ad. S-room fiat; bedroom set, $7.50; table to; | CIGARS, confect.onery. laundry Baber. —_ PRANKLIN AV., 3402—One neatly furnished | ST. : Bath nh AV., 421vA—Three me = oe) C!82,’ Post-Dispatch, _ eee, 3 OF Se ees 30. (8) | watch; good as new. 3920A Cook. en ele z | branches; $10 to $2 day sales: front and back room; wear Grand; with an th; no ehildren. TOA TRNTS! LOURSES—tor sale, 10 horseag Mares a0 i.ving rooms; fine LUCAS AV., 3016—Room and board, $4.50; SUMMER RESORTS DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Mastic roofing | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, 3329 -Lucas : . a ? . never needs painting or ting: + mules; $15 up; guaranteed: as represented. | disagreement forces ver needs painting coating; it's laid on av., nice, newly furnished 7-room house; will 3059 Paze. gain. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAG breakfas(. (8Y) rooms, $2; 4 baths, hot t > VrRANK ' AV., %130—Two ~ unfurnished room ; use of bath; reasonable. lines. ssipsaued Delmar, Page G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT—Anyone wishing ac- to stay; long term gharentee ; used by U. 8. sacrifice; rent $35; pay $75; your own price. “fs - «6 AL meleeianeiat ( eommodations at one of Denver's most beau- Government; money can’t buy better for new FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of 3 HORSES—For sale, two splendid é-year-old 006 Chestnut st. : AT — . storm b ot delivery horses; very sty CONFECTIONERY — ener} stand. oar oat Olive. obi rooms / stationary washetand; call this eve®- | SEVENTH ST., 2851 S.—Two nicely furnished LUCAS AV., 8211—Rooms and buvard for B - ; gente, tiful spots; reasonable terms. For particu-,} buildings or for covering over old shingles, tin, ‘se : ing. front rooms; light housekeeping; private $30; all accommodations; phone Beaumont lars address Fugene A. Vogt, getmral deliv- gravel, etc.; Mastic Roof Paint sad Goment rooms; will sell separately or complete; go- and gent sacrifice. 8524 Page bi. ba nd elgar GSBHISON AV., 609 N.—Klegant, first-class | _ family. ‘ 1082. (6) | ery, Denver, Colo. will help some old roofs. We will call ays prtagherttam cbr pe oar) Gigs) HORSE, ake For sale. horse, sturm baggy - — =e &1C.—For notions, home; two parlors, with all modern conven- NAN ; “2 unfurnished | MAN‘ with prices, samples and names of ple : oe = CONF IONERY, \ oe saie; fences; southern exposure; bath; front rooms, SHEN A} OAs av. , pe por cine og alld. to combs eee’ aaea be owt using our roofing. Or address National Mas. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of 4- and harness, little used, $325; cost $400. cigars, laundry stand; three living rooms. suitable for permanent or transient; Southern room; adults; $5. . (7) mother’s care. — H O uy Ss e a n O m e tic Roofing Co., Edwardsville, Ill. (8) | room furnished flat; cheap rent; sell at} 2027 Cook av. 3041 Olive st. German cooking; Washington, Delmar, Page | ——— - d H anh a sacrifice; no dea'ers. Call from 10 a. m. | HORSE—For sale, a horse, cheap; $25; call ‘me: ; SIATH 8ST.. lol N— rooms for |MAPLE AV., 61 GO TO the St. Louis Belting ‘and Su CO. #EOLTONE RY —$85; rt thne; 2 toumes Nee ee ee ee eee ea ee eine gests or Cintas SLO aad we. |" tocen; onaibora, Gipetenns bent a anaes for tente and pauline. GO 8. 4th at. ay | UB! 2 p.m. 1825 Prairie ar. he tee Cee ee ee eee URI REALTY CO., — ~ SIXTEENTH ST., 114 S.—Rooms, furnished | Pfivate family. 7) Director AUTO-ZINE for automobiles, gasolines. oils, | URNISHED HOUSE—For sale, cheap, the — CET ee Fwo unfurnished rooms; | “for housekeeping; single or en suite; $1.7%6| MARYLAND AV., 4101—Neatly furnished, paints, breshes, turpestise. Consumery of; | [eraishings of ¢ Sreem terre, ee | ed a ee See See, © CONFECTIONERY—West End, _ueenere “exposure. a a week and up; no chi'dren. (S)} southern-exposed front rooms, "with board; >. SS eee 1592. (60) com ot eee eS ee ee ~ 5 2 'G en "Carleton D "G. veheemy : = GRAND AV., 1235 N.—Large 2d-story alcove SIXTEENTH ST. 1439 NTwo connecting reasonable; Lindell 1211. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FANS—For sale, five 7 ¢ agg a desk | - - ~ Wea: |CARPENTEK PL., 723-27—Seven rooms; gas | fans, $15 each; big bargain. W. F. Ghiselin | SOOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; | : : family. (7) " ) urnished housekeeping ; ree nicely fixtures, bath, furnace: good condition. T & Co., 821 Chestnut st. Kinloch B1887. best in city; best location; Grand and Lin- | HORSE—For sale, bay horse; city broke; ge2- | MPENTAI OF FICE—For 2 oe also single room, with water, refrigerator: furnished rooms, 24 floor, for light house- T1 P ied (7) (8) dell; cheapest bargain; 9 rooms; always full. tle; suitable for grocery or delivery wagon. equipped and | * HORTON PL., 5046—Cabanne; elegant front | _cle#n; reasonable to couple. (7) | _ Keeping. — aa —_ Rabie - on plate slase mir a 3541 Lindell av. (1) | 3631 Delmar bl., rear. _Rols; very re foum; every convenience; private tamily. (7) |} sTODDARD R&T... 28 7s MISSOURI AV., 1421—O { OUSE—10-roum Lindell bl. home, coimpleveis , 1- ee es JBFFPRSON AV., 5 N.—Two connecting frout for Mpesboaptng: tii edie. aabe aes wind furnished rooms, wt un beenas a tes large aE ——— gw ae we nn Re oe (5) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. “bey keith Sak Gee, 1 N Broadway. (58) DRUGS, ETC — Wanted t the ’ ‘ one ney 424A e in every way. or ca of a 0 NET—F . ABSOLUTE best ces id ny at eh seentree z ns | apply to Mesissipp! Valley Trust Oo., a “ot dite we a et eee Dickson” 2044. Weekingten av.; hom MARE AND BUGGY For sale, mare and | _Sxtures and good trade. Ad 3). (8) | storm buggy. Call 221 lege. DRUG Toa vay po t cn rooms for bounekeep ng. ay un Bo concn JEFFERSON AV., 108 N.—Gvoa rooms; $1.50; cor NE 3619—Une room, eee MORGAN 8T., 5 5173—Rooms and board; in pri- | and Pine sits. ) Paints’ ETC LY ; eer gg t ng. d furnished ; or gentiem ve nable so . NTS, ETC.—For sale, paints; b og tn oo a el ) | MISSOURI AV., 1619—11 rooms, with south-|" Peiions of best ready mixed floor an comme ALL SELL your feathers to The Feather Pii- | MARES, ETC.—for sale, 2 good; sound work | [™! —— 7 oe : TEXAS AV. 1625—Large, bright front room,| MORGAN ST., 3129—Gentlemen boarders erp exposure; perfect condition. Warren,/ paints, $1.10 gallon, S5c half-gallon and 8c low Co., 1107 8. Jefferson; send postal. (5) mares, new dirt wagon and harness; no come; long vow KENNERLY AV., 4783—Tbree furnished roums nieely furnished; bath, etc.; private family; wanted; private home of widow lady; eve 200 N. 2d st. 7) a quart; aiso a complete line of white lead, | wr BUY fu niture. carpets and feathers: send dealers; @ bargain if sold at once; owner patie Pace tees Meio haa FAIR ir for housekeeping; gas, bath. phone D1457. reasonable. attention; very reasonable. iD MORGAN ST., 3905—G6-room house; hot and] Yarnishes, olis, glass and putty. Sigo'o postal or phone C26. gg ee sie High st. (5) leaving city. 523 N. Vandeventer. : ERAGE co ‘en Chestnut st. LACLEDE Av., 2vav \coruct Garrisonj—Nice | TEXAS AV., 2335—Two connecting unfur-| MORGAN ST., 8508—Excellent rooms and| cold bath: #25. Inquire 907 N. Vandeven-| Bros. Hardware Co., 1024 Franklin av. (3) ; ; furn MULES, ETC.—For sale, 5 meics. 5 . issouri airy rooms for light bousekeeping; all con- uished front rooms, second floor; southern board, $25 single or $40 and up for two; ter ay. (6) | SAFES—Overstocked with second-hand safes; ese) a he, a wai o me 2 rock or brick wagous and harness, 2 stake a aaa er ace rage ge Ay oe = venlences; rent reasonable. (8) | cxposure; references required. wihout board, $10; unexcelied, refined sur- | WORGAN ST.. 4564—Six-room modern bouse; buy sow, John Baumann Safe Co., 413 Wash- Post-Dispatch. ; P (8) hte ee ore Kennerly av. 14, ro. retirin . old age. (60) PONY, ETC.—For sale, gray pony, $40; Texas | SOURI REALTY CO., 110 N. 9th. LACLEDE AV., 3441—Connecting and single THERESA AV.. .. 523 N. —Nicely furnished roundings. (7) to smal) family: contains furnace; newly pa- _ ington av. front rooms; housekeeping or gents; no chil- rooms, also front besement; visitors accom-| NEWSTEAD AV., 464 N. (ear Olive)—-Se- pered, top to bottom; good furnace; $42.50; | ARSOLUTELY dirt cheap; 500 panes window ALL kinds of household goods, carpets, feath- saddie, $15; small horse, runabout and har- dren; gas, bath modated. — lect family home; new apartments, single or | Open all day. Sidney Schiele. 110 N. 8th. (8) glass, 20x28. General House Furnishing Co., peg Ey eS cee yank Cenleeans ness, $120. 1420 Aubert. chal aamene ieee — S daily — + ‘LACLEDE AV., Bidiciaree | front rooms, sin- | THERESA AV., 926 N.—Two nicely furnished ble yw pensess board; steam heat; mar-|pPaGnp BL. ., 8533—6-room house; hath; vacant 8421 Olive st. (8) : ° - ; RUNABOUT—Rubber-tired, new; vety ches catone Sal inv URI REAL et bathrooms; hot water day and Aug. 16; $30 Jobn McMenamy Invst. & CASH REGISTERS—The cheapest place to buy ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves, high- Wolfort Horse and Mule Co., 1500 TY CO... ne N. 9th. M1ISBO ; 8 est prices; send postal. Bensinger, 2100 way. ; 4 — ee GROCERY—$24 Nyon a daily sales; gie or en suite; ligit housekeeping; southern rooms for light housekeeping: third floor; : . , night; best of service; exclusive district; R. EF. Co., 3139 Easton ar. (8) second-hand cash registers, fully ranteed, Sronhiie at, Minless tebiehanr a 14) RUNABOUTS, ETC.—-For sale, aaiettics down, balance $25 month; $30 rent. _ includes exposure; gas, hot baib; $2. (6) will rent unfurnished; no children; reason- references exchanged: rates woderat (6) ee A me : t LAWTON AV., 2008—Single and connecting | _*!*. ©) OLIVE BT. Gl Nie ened VEST AV., | 3025—Nice 4-room brick house: te from the seenatactanets; eguter® 908 | a a a rooms ; ntlemen and couple; housekeeping | THIRTEENTH ST... 1030 8.—Furnished front aS oo ——NiCely rturnis rooms, rent only $18. See it. (6) chasec «ad axen in exchange. ationa ‘ pa OF JOU Sousenee gece. runabouts, $50; storm buggies. $100: semeg rooms E eae REA if denired ; reasonable. rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping; pri- with good board; every convenience; reas. WEST BELLE TERRACE 4561—F Cash Register Co., 810 N. 8th st. (8) Trosscr, 2221 Olive st.; D1075, Beaumont large line Rn baggies, eastaien wagons, ¢ a N. Oth. oars an = vate ee om vate family, LIVE ST., 3744—Nicely | hed room; * res conan: tell tuaiter daeviert ia DIAG © T OU ; ; | 807. (8) | Western Carriage Co., 1202 8. Broadway. (82) LAWTON AV., 3119—Neatly furnished connect- __. | OLIVE ST., 37 cely furnished room; |. bath, furnace. fixtures; full janitor service; |4 VIAMOND. CALL AT OUR STORE. YOU GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, groce ing parlors for housekeeping; also second- | TWELFTH ST., 2352 S.—Nicely furnished 24-| Southern exposure; young couple or gentle- | renc $27.50. Emanuel Weil, 512 Security | | need not pay all the cash for it at once. We | FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—Old feather beds: will | TRAP—For sale, fine rubber-tired trap; will us 375 to $1 -. (8) story front room, for two gentlemen; with men; $40; references. bide. (8) —— the —— on a «mall first payment pay $3 to $17; send postal. 8S. Batavia, 13 / oi) at sacrifice. J. Moller, 2868 Gravols; $2250; EAWTON AV. 2021—Two large furnishea | °C W!thout board: reasonable. (©) | PAGE BL., 4504A—One nice large cool front FLATS FOR RENT. smounta Weakly or UaMUON, of Yous quote | creams (5) |} Bell phone. (8) | of the best stands in the city. rooms, gentlemen or couple; light housekeep- | VANDEVENTER AY., 523 N.—One neatly fur- | oom. for one of two gentlemen; with all! |... snway, 6417-5419 S.—6 rooms and bath; | nce. We are now selling high-grade Watches | WANTED We pay Highest prves fof watire | \AGON, ETC.—For sale, painter's wagon and | _Post-Dispateh. ing: $2 each. nished front room. Re ORE convenlences. (80) sie , 7: s.— 4 ‘| the same way. Remember that Diamonds w.n a —— Rage LB sewn if ger buggy; selling on account of death. 4136 Vir-|naNpDLE FACTORY—For sale, new CRFFINGWELI AV. “Tria =? Three rooms. VANDEV PNTER Av. 520 N.—Nicely ferpised PARK Rg 2238 ‘(opposite park)—Nicely fur- = a = or write i ty erg ae ani adie — yin send pestal. eonort ginia av. (5) ery, with residence if wanted;. Si’ney 1081, |CABANNE AV., 5381—Elegant 6room fat; ations. e are open unt 30 p. m. dally, Auction Co., 1219 Olive a: (8) WAGON—For sale, one-horse furniture wag- oo Clee. “a good partner. for two or four horses, water, gas; rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. (7) | _nished rooms : first-class board ) ; Sr we en janitor service; hot-water heat. Goodiett, | Wednesdays and Saturdays until 10 p. m. = we SALS du, 1 condition; bargain; $30. 6711 ondwas (7)| HOTEL AND RESTAURANT—For ale rent; 50 rooms; must be sold ‘mmedia Sag VISTA AV., 3405—Unturnished 2d-story front, | PARK AV., 260s—Furnisted 24-foor room, ; y — mn 1005 Chestnut st. 8 LOFTIS BROS, & CO., EST. 1858, , LEFFINGW bLL AV., 716 N.—Nicely fur- no other roomers; use of kitchen; Park car.(5) Park. or without board; plock west Lafayette 7 Ta Cae hl — _- - Diamond Cutters and Jewelers, SEWING MACHINES. 8. Bros room; southern exposure; gas, bach, Aalst tae) «Ghee Sentie Gureiahed” nace ‘ark (5) | © 2751—Four n CO, Farge SUM: 24 fluor Carleton Blig., 6th and Olive. sts. ALL makes sewing machines, $6 to $15; guar- GENERAL blacksmithing and wagon buildi ‘screens: ‘bo other reomers; no ehildren. (5) bee a cath’ me —— rn) PINE ST., 2702—Furnished rooms, with $16. RK. M. Noonan, ~~ soa Od Mn eon Winners Highest Award World's Fair, St. anteed; repaired at your home, $1; needles iring a epecialty. Charles Smith, 1430 gold mine for right man. 2636 Lafayette. LEOXARD | AV., GIR, N.—Nicely furnished | \WAgnh ST 1818--Front roo jor tant be _ board if desired; $4 and $5 per week. (7) COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5421—Three rooms, Tov in, (5) _ and parts. D. G. Sheridan, 816 N. 6th. (8) fan formerly 1006 N. 12th st. HOTRL—Always crowued; $175 down, balance front room, $2.50 week; other rooms; all _ keeping: RAS stove, ‘bath and ocovene. ome | PINE ST., 8804—Elegantly furnished, large, $12. _ Reve upstairs. BRICK—For sale, good second-hand brick, on | ALL MAKES of sewing machines sold at cut | WAGONS. ETC.—For sale, storm buggies, gro (8375) easy monthly; ba _ conveniences. (6) . pn ¢o00l rooms; all conveniences; excellent ta- | COVE BRILLIANTE AV., 4203;A—New 5-room Sd at.. between Franklin av. and Carr. Mis- prices this week; you can save $10 to $15 cer, baker, butcher, laundry, miik, peddler, best location ll . Louls; don't a LINCOLN AV 30496— Three neatly furnished WASH ST., 1S11 Nicely furnished front room, ble; phone; reasonable. fiat; haé bath, fu mace, gas, gas f.xtu«s, eic.; sourlt Wrecking Co. (6) by telephoning or calling: drophead Singer. tailor, plumber, carpenter, painter, express, this. 1412 roome for housekeeping; ty couple without with alcove: also other rooms: bousekeep- - oT a ~— — rent .$22.50. Dougherty, 1013 Chestnut. (§) SHOWC ASES—For. ‘sale. “cheap. French plate slightly used, $15; wachines rented; all caterer, advertising. coffee and tea wagons. HOTEL-—20 years in existence, ehildre , (1) ing. PINE 8ST,, 2123-—Board, $4 to $5 weekly; |———— me — b .N 6 makes repaired for $1, all guaranteed. New! John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. (3) trade, nice location. the Missourt os n. WASHIX _ iN a 95 / * — . — bath, gas, plone, piano, parlor; home cook- EASTON AVS - 44: 33 -Three- room flat, in fine _= jowcases. Harry Simon, 415 N. th st. Home nd New York Sew ng Machine Co.. ot aiid ce - on RO — a LOCUST ST... 2214—Necely furnished, cool herrea iw P. Set Bn po me ne _ing. (7) agama $10. Fisher & Co., 714 meat | MAKER of ladies’ and gentlemen's high-grade 1210 Franklins Kin. D972: Main 2778. (%) Automobiies. Sone ieee eeacenéedines address Mrs. B. Alle- " ‘ ; Pe --— + . 1 ° Pape a gua sooms; terme reanone ble. - conveniences. (5) ROOMS—Two suites of Oe We © RSI Se agpreegggguencsegg ye wayyy hand-made shoes: epecial taste for every SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Wheeler & | Al’ TO~—For “sale; best bargain ip city. “Fa8 mann, City Hotel, Hermann, Mo. (T) FLAT—Blair av., corner John av., near water _enstomer. Geo. Frisch 206 N. 10th. (80) Wilson sewing machine Ne 9, drophead; , x NO, : Pp ; N. Vandeventer av. 7) | HOTEL—For sale, best $2 , .. day hotel “aT ST. 2n00—Hlousekee ping rooms; | WASHINGTON wer ITT Py housekeeping, on Pine, below 12th. Ad. C . 00 aad § NG N AV., 3215—Exceptionally cool > PDP tower; ‘elegant 6-room fiat, gas fixtures, ; - . : ivered. 162, Post-Dispatch COAL—Dorr's “hi vh-rade, le bu. delivere __ 9006 08 HOw; WO; private. 1085 H. cee Ta rides, $1 per hour each person; second-| Southern Nlinois, 30 miles from St. Louis ete ae “Se ee — «Fe ig furnished housekeeping rooms; no ee. rae screens, etc.; rent $27.50. (6) F.dward Dorr, 2634 Morgan st., Kin. ©32.(7) SEWING MACHINES—B ——_————__-___—— rr sod aad aan be rge and small airy children, ROOMS AND BOARD—Two lovely rooms, fur- | Porw. ll) } ee WAsStiNUTUN Bi. 83885—Furnished r , water, laundry, etc.; : W SS Ae aL E I’ Ls. . tem ‘ coms; ’ » ’ « 7S fe Bh — se unfurnished ame mene my private ro gd ee —_ -—% prom ee partes oa } = Main 506. Postal will call KGilvert. 1418 Rented $3 Monthly. Host: - Dispatch. Ing business, ine! = a whet tos ; , ) | MONTGOMERY ST., 3212—Three rooms, bath y . ’ : ° ne ge A oe Pane AE ; good - WEST BELLE YL. 4013—Seouthern ‘ady has a a , ; R. M. Noonan Carr. (8) ATTENTION, BAKERS—Did you ever see . ‘ 6. ‘eT ST, “Sas “iaree. neatly furnished | “nicely furnished. well ventilated room to let | WASHINGTON BL, 3969—Rooms. with board; aes Sap. Gxrusw: one. aoe DELIVERED AND SERVICE FREE. y ® | leaving city and says sell for $350; t $1 w * ‘ , lont . ; agent, 704 Chestnut st. HIGHEST | price for gents’ "old clothing, shoes ° brick bake oven that can be moved? On ex- rooms RI sy Thine k. double house; large lawn and stable; tele : feathers: postal; will call. Yatman, 908 Stenographers Furnished Free hibition at Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 ee. SF co ant on Chantnet at. foom; $1.50; small room, $1 wee of ‘ en : a ET 8T., 410 AND 412—Eotirely newly wast deli 7 wid Se 5 oe hon rooms for light housekeeping; all convenien- penny te ig Be cperate bah ‘a on gg oh = gi hed 1403A—Flve-room fst. ‘aan _ tana, Mo. ~]| in the city. Ad. C 85, Post-Dispatch. (5) | Touming district; snap. MI 1SSOU REALTY ting room. Ng aa EE Ey a ae eS _ reniences: telephone. (7) _or without s stable. (6) OUT TF * yres. a oe an sag a AUCTION SALES. AN opening for a first-class butcher to run aRecLURANT sale; fully furnished: te te “ TESTMINSTER PL.. —Large. cool, clean ante . . - ; must be in goo -ondition » | CASH paid for complete jewel stores. I i - — For ; ; 0 : g NE WSTEAD D AV. 1306 N.—Four rooms, mod . p ry ae neat market on his own account: one of the . vate family; for two; handy to car line.(1) | "room: private family; delightful logation; | WA! HINGTON AYV., 3036—Rooms, board, $4 ern plumnbing: janitor services: $23.50. Mal-| Post-Dispatch. Blumenkranz & Co., 1602 Market st. (8) | best retall grocery stores in the city; must ae pe a pores os ap, ee have capital. Ad. C 84, Post-Dispatch. (5) Aen + }AN 8T., 2806—Front and side room, 24 Delmar 2182L. (7) and $4.50, with gas, bath, lawn; light and ‘olm Mache o Che (8) | OLD gold rate ’ . ee A iry. (7) colm Machreth, lOO hesitnut st. gold and silver; broken watch cases, car- B ; housekeeping or gentlemen; price reas. | wyQMING ST... 26414—Furnished “ball room: | — . , , ats inven | pets. feathers; highest prices paid; send pos- OOK EXCHANGES. RESTAURANT—For sale, Age Restaurant, MORGAN Sr. ST., 8180—Nicely furnished, cool | ath; private family; $1.2 (7) | WASHINGTON AYV., 4088—Large — second- | OREGON AV:, 10M $25: 1 . “"%) tal; will call. Ad. Kross, 3216 Easton. (8) | AGENCY Wtd.—Agency to sell medical works | BUSINESS CHANCE—Perty wth capital| fully equipped; good trade; —— i¢ sold. at bath. Kinloch ©1930. (6) oe 2 gg nig oe so. ex.; beautifully fur- sooms, sce yard, only >» Sees. - — of some kind. Ad. J. A. Z., 1933 Franklin. ea owt Rg 4 an for geod sug: once; account leaving city. 1 Old Ma eop - au; ° ° ‘ ‘ 7 bie ( f ° > a t . . . e oven gabe 5186A——Nicely farnished room; So Bee OPOS rd re ramen 15tb; oe Redband ae ant te gf ~ he Sewers tesa, TSS. oe on ree, ERS EER BOOKS—For sale. three up-to-date text books at oat Dispatch. (+) chester: rd. Fer Sale. On engine running. 1108 Wash st. BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, $2000 Luyties ROOMING HOT 'SE— Furniture and ca — modern venlences; rent reasonable. (6 . : , aie ntlema —--—= all con (6) | COTTAGE AV., 4220A—Furnished front room,| _** n or young lady. __© | PINE ST., 3700—Five room flat, complete, and Bros. Mercantile Co. 8 per cent preferred : For price and particulars ad. T | ROOMING Ore wee cals, rooming bouse: AN ST.. 1017—Large, airy second-story with use of kitchen; to respectable colored; | WASHINGTON AV., 2901—Large cool rooms; furnished rooms. GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale, gasoline en- pp tn Pr Ba Rg Re aes we OF | stock. upstairs, (7) good board: corner house ; evecythine first- ~ — gine, 15-horsepower Otto; perfect condition. nut et. - wrens, _—— 19, Post- Dispateh. (8) all full; great snap; every convenience. A C 33, Post- Dispatch. | neatly furnished; southern exposure. ( ~~ “peer ' % class: $3.50 to $4.50 per week; special rates SARAH ST., 1525A N.—5 rooms and bath, $19, See running at Diamond Paper Bag Factory, | _°~~ “~ Gd TO Teel der ahenkl —- “ ga > mane- MORGAN &T ST.. 2002—Beautiful 2d-foor front OOMS WITH BOARD to parties of 3 R. M. Noonan, agent. 704 Chestnut st . : 4; telephone C999. ' Be art wes Main and Cedar sts. (7) | OLD books; send for catalo ue. A. J. Craw- furnished for housekeep every con- R - ~ nd Cane _ - : “er “+, om. a ee facturer and lous; . » inves ane = nly respectable people. aust i BARTMER AV., 5923—Nice south front room; | WASHINGTON AV., 8181—Nice roopw, with |"! PWART PL.. 1382A—Flecant ~** ge “= GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale, gasoline en- ford, Old Book Store, 4th and Chestnut. (8) openings for BPs. | pe Pane og 211 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12 ara NTH ST. 923 N.— — gas, bath; modern; board if desired; very or witbout board; telephone, bath and all ee. ete. ; furnished = unfurn shed. R. ; gine, 38-horsepower Otto, perfect condition. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. N. 12th st.. St. Louls. (8) furnished a 2032 arranged; ° ae Groat een tee Nene ne Be Begg | reasonable. (7) conveniences; nice lerge lawn; reasonable Noonan. agent, 704 Ohesitnut st. See running at Bowman Stamping Co., 118 PENSIONS—Advice free: stenography report- _ rent; cash ony 205 Lucas gO OFALLO N Panes CASS AY., 8041—Room and board, for one or “petees. (8) TWENTY-SECOND ST., 12A 2. Serve conse Cedar st. (7) ing and all notary business. 219 Pozzon| | BUSINESS CHANCE—WiII sell $3000 or $5000 | ROOMING HOUSE--W ashlugion, near G N BT., WT—Newly papered furnished | ~ two gentlemen or couple; bath. WASHINGTON BL., 4801—Large. cool rooms; | fat on 2d floor: bath: rent $17; open. (5) | 77 >o>-— | Bidg., 821 Chestnut st. (62) | Worth of stock in a large, well-established |; #00; 10 rooms: cost va gas ss ha Pa __fooms, with or without housekeepiug. _ (27) | "ee = a ee home table: large lawn: only gentlemen: | WANF7A\. 6i23—Four-room fats: rent $10 wee hy dies: an eU. Ohies els : mercantile business; stock earned 11% per con gh ag - os ving. M UK OLIVE &T.. 2718—Nice room for housekeep- CH 7 oe iets Lindell 1730. 6) | and $11: 4 blocks south of Forest Park. (6) . a , SHARES—For sale, four shares Amercan| vent last year, will give good position REALTY - 110 N Oth. “td P nished, large or small rooms, $1.25-$1.50 per ~-— — aoe (3) Hydravlic¢ Press Brick ©o.;. make offer. Ad right man; books open for inspection Ad i" , $ ing: bot bath, gas, screens. week. (6) | WEST BELLE PL.. ; 15) A 133 Post-Dispatch. 48) a mes oon RE-—For sale. well-know® Ae \ VE ST.. 4280A—Newly furnished front and| Goon av. g0s0— Board and Sd-atory room, | — UG board for two, $4 each. Delmar 1888R.| ed; fine 5 and 6 room flats, each with bath, ‘Sethen. eee prone Rt gg Rao oN, co ——————_— —= caret: ‘euieatie tee Gaamabes beeen fee rooms; southern and eastern exposure. (5) in in private family; every convenience. ‘Il WEST BELLE PL.. 4217 -Nicely furnished ; 828 Gxtures, butler’s pan'ry, separate fur- Post-Dispatch. at ; ’ | STATE RIGHTS—For sale, in valuable patent! THOS. DUNN, Pres. J.J. MERRICK, Secy 1657 Washington ay. ay, ge aaa seve’ a ae = cool front rooms. $3 week: board or house- —_. oe lawn, ap dg Bee tas oie and mtg = I will sell entire right; you T. D [ d M | C a COOK AY.. 36S *eautfuiy furnished = s« ngle keeping o tional. > cellars 7.50 for ret floor tat an or can make a fortune wth this invention. Paul unn oan an Lr 2 f 0 ROOMING MOUSE—*® rowms;: $35 rent: cleats _, cool, clean; porce'ain bath: ho ; mo children, (3) rooms in private family; all conveniences. en a BR ©) | second’ floor: open, Mississippi Valley Trust HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Vedstiad, hotei. 410 Marker at (i) : ercantii@ ’ . ‘ewe : ; —_. ~ ll sizes Brokers and Dealers in $3.80 week: aS large rooms, furnished or | GOOK AV., 3621—Room and board; second- ‘TS, ETC.—for sale, carpets, all sizes, $3.50 week; bargain MISSOURI REAL ) oo TR (8) flor front: southern exposure (7) he oe exposed rooms; excellent WHITTIER ST... 1525A N.—Five rooms and lee boxes. wardrobes, dressers. other geoes: WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. GOLD AND: S/LVER WA ICHES, CO.. 110 N. Oth, ie 3 aS et re front and oth- | COOK AYV.. 4871—Nlicely furnished second-story WEST “RELLE , ae 4064 ne large, one small hath. R. _M. _Nornan, 704 Chestnut bavENR a_i aa a ". * = a na age gh oS oo bo ae Cha.ns, * we } ine Jewelry, Silverware. RO MING HOUSK- 16 reoma; $60 rent; anh , et anos »lein heth. (7) rox : excellen rd: . 4 -NPORT—For sale, davenport, new; cos rom wus ” ‘ign apn altham | Guns, sto usical Instruments, Strings, on hom: -- hoveekeep'ne: poreeiein beth ' a Oo _ ms c t board; every pout th room; excellent table; reasonable} TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. $3500: will sell for half. 930A Hamilton. Watches on as small a f.rat payment as $1, the | Ete. Clothing of every description. msc ME pine gen hon MISSOURI 2714-—F sepent. clean rooms, rang- ; _ terms, BROADWAY, 418-420—East St. Loula; shoe | 5, RNITURE—F i eaten of 8-room | balance to be -pald at the rate of §1 weekly. 912 and 914 Frankl gt. Lou! resiTy CO.. 110 N. oh 7 Ld “piles from $1.50 to $4 per week. (5) | GoOK AY., 4844—Nicely furnished front room, | WEST BELLE PL., 409S—Large. beautiful] store: McGasland, 418 Chemical Bldg., both |" 4) SIECRE— Vor sale. furnishings 0! (3) | We Ge .qur business confidentially set pri-} " ee eee ee eee ieee - anal — ST... 859384—Furnished rooms: also con- with aleove: suitable for two or three gen- second-story front room with first-class ac- phones. (6) — : et Sentero aa _.__—- | vyately. The Loftis system of selling Diamunds — 4 ROOMISG MUL SBE rooms! #60 tent. eat, pa rlors; gas, het and cold bath. tlemen or couple; good table board; con- commodations; sulteble for two or three; DESKROOM Deak. phone, fans. Lincoln Trust FURNITURE—For sale, leaving city, second- | and Watches on credit is the one perfect and Money to loan on all articles of value. Un- peat, well furnished; 81%) down, ba _ venient to cars. Phone Delmar 2790R. reasouable. >] 3 ay, ; ' hand bedroom set and kitchen plats, cheap. | successful ¢'an. Call or write for catalog 1000 redeemed pledges for sale cheap. (30) 83.50 week; bargain. MISSOURI REAL ST., 1412-81.25 up; new, clean, well 7 Bldg., 15 N. sth ot. 7 1312 _ Whittier st. (6) | {llustrat ons. We are open daily until 9 Oe Bet ’ CO. 1” N. Pi * . “ , ; 7 > rer — . . ‘ Guess « s o . sien 1 only. room yt sate reanonable oe Awe Sy Ea o oh Be “and an wae goods; call after 5 p.m. on |” ““ropris BROS. & CO., EST. 1858, AGENCY Wid.—Going to estabileh in Havans, rent. J. R. ‘Tmte RMAN & CO. 122t Mer. oT... 4163—Furnished rooms, single or | ———-— ———_— — ep aa OFFICE—Nice. cool office ” farnished: low |_ Sunday. 5446 Maple av. (7) Diamond Cutters and Jewelers. Cuba. What have you? Ad. 1, P.-D.0)) ket of 7m suite; every modern convenience; popular | COOK AV... 4612—Nicely furnished room ; PLAZA HOTEL, 3127 LOCUST, rent. 426 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. — @) | FURSistLKE—For sale; we furnish houses 2d floce Carleton Bidg.. eS “— BAKERY—For sale. bakery, ortable oven. | SALOON—Deowntown cortier; watch the bux | (6) with or without board; for one or two. = (7) ee a cee sek, dente complete on time payments; new and sec- | Winners Highest Award orid's Fair, 4, utensils, showcases, etc.; 5: $150 cash, ness; you'll he convinced; $10) necearary. Most popular fam! iy hotel In St. Louls, 10 RESTAURANT, E FO , ant _ond-hand goods, « - $42 1 Olive st. (60) Louis (6) balance terms. Ad. © 115, Post-Dispatch. includes $800 stock. fixtures, lease. ext SOURL REALTY ©OO., 110 N. Oth. 8T., eee elegantly — DAYTON 8ST., 2049 (corner Garrison)—Nicely | minutes to Broadway; has many advantages; and 2 flats, to colored people; newly deco " — front rooms; alcove; furnished front rooms; bath; good board; cool outside rooms: free » Faeernn SE eit yt rated. Inquire barber shop, 1562 Gratiot. (6) FU bKNITU! RE—For Sale, rockers, S5c ; cane-seat POLLOCK, watchmaker and jeweler; repairs | pARBER SHOP Wtd.—Two or three chairs; aD and $4.50 a week. (5) |cxcellent table; large front veranda; both , ee ee chairs. 59c; reom rugs, $2.75; dressers, $4.75; watches, SOc up; gtaranteed. 104 N. 4th ~ must be cheup; state price and particulars. | SALOON—S*°O0 down, balance moniliy: #25 phones; suinmer rates; American plan, §7| TENTH S&T. AND ser AY. pee -} iro beds, psy fone, Sue; homes furnished 2) Ad RB 104, Post-Dispatch. (5) pe. | bars wage es rent $30: s Bm phn od B6R2—Nicely furnished rooms; | DFLMAI BL., 8887—Cool, comfortable rooms, single; couples, $12: 6 o'clock dinner: Sunday Lovis)—Confectionery, bakery or any busi- omplete rangi av. >) | DIAMONDS and watches of the bi 2 —For sal shop; ? Surwttuse Sack a3 . ; , : —— aoe — BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop; hot $30 RK light housekeeping; gas, bath, with board; phone Lindell 2600. _@] 1 1o 2, Sie; Americen plan. $125 day np; aoe laecse | Bid both y tee a FURNITURE—For sale, new combination gas | gold on credit at cash prices; $1 weekly pay- | and cold water cabinet, two hydraulic chairs, _~- une ALTY CO., 110 x veh Seas 418 mica £ Py and coal range, beds, box springs, marbie mente. J. F. Dailey & Co.. Oth and Wash- all necessary plumbing; cost §200; will take | STORE—For sale, ice croam., tobacco. ) Rh BL.. 4116—Nicely furnished rooms, European plan, S0c, Tic, $1; estimates on ca- Oetin be onal —s Q) | STABLE—For rent, large stabling and storage | top and kitchen tables, chairs, matting, re-| iIngton, 24 floor: open antil 6: 30. (8) } $150 cash; used six weeks. Inquire 4470 | news and laundry; big caudy trade: unt © | ab. school: reason for sell ng. An. ST... 4213A—Newly furnished aeae with board, _ terms reasonable. (7) , —¥ront fo , lations, with large office; at Tth| (frigerator and other furniture; bicycle, hose | ————— ; oe ee bath, gas; $10) HeLMAR BL.. 3892—¥Front room; all conven- $1 A WEEK seca tlcinquire ‘Star Bottling Co. (7)| and reel, lawn mower, hoe, rake, spade. 5053 | BUILDING MATERIAL FOR ‘SALE. On aE —— Oo) Pha ten. a potas = —— eee PARK LOTR, AND UP STORE Butcher shop, connected with gro- _Maple av. LU‘{BER, al! lengths and sizes, doors, win. coor’ 4 as | ore Send 1427 7 nities and a = tations, 2 We a a front room; gas, hot} DELMAR “RL.. 8856—Pleasant rooms; excel- low rent. Ad. C 145, FURNITURE— For sale, beautiful odd parlor dows, skylight glass, electric ceiling and Tyler Ae “oO E— phn od laa iry bea b: — cery; fine fixtures; room; corner house; private _ Tent board: “parlor; Bell li phone; Teas. . = (5) 6600 Washington av., sieam heat. bot water, *oat-Disvatch. (5) pieces in genuine mahogan - eabinet, fancy desk fans, motors, lamps, switches, wire free baths. bereace hauled free; 400 guests; FE a nat os | niidiag: dimensions. chairs and tables; mahogany library table, and all kinds of supplies from World's Falr| DRUG STORE Wtd.—To tablished drug ag. “account of sickness ? 1410-Two adjoining rooms for DELMA R BL. NW pooner tam furnished rooms 2% apuamtianapadstedenabdl-osoasaccecs ert "ee sti0: cee with ‘palters.: engine a. — ce pees eather conch, rockers, royal Wil delivered + dh ec Louisiana Contracting | store; good location. Ad. 2 Vost-Dis. (G) : 8T.. “va all « C le | (36) é, ; oe on, Axminster, Brussels rugs (foor sizes). Co., 3815 Manchester ar. Hy housekeeping; nicely furnished; others with refined people. COUNTRY BO wore, age eusrenre, aoe: SS mctene by - awell dining outfit, sideboard, buffet, china | -—— a0. D AND SILVER | RONNUC © vipa” te CORV ES. euscial Facies Tiel : . , cabinet, table and chairs; braas beds, odd . ' . : DELMAR DL., 4817—BSecond-story south room. ARD. | } ; Sarab: Bell phones ($y) + 2841—Furnished rooms, light beard, with best aocsmansee fons; gentie- penn) tes jogood board; $8.8 location; high WARNE Av. woe Gladnees a 0d tore ; dressers. chiffoniers, toilet SS GOLD, silver a8. mage +! plating in all its SALOON Wid_-State and particulars ; southern ex nd sha : d good loration or husiness, re “ , ’ ; repairing o silverware «@ spe- ne price . bath. posure; also other] men. (8) - tii. $5 and $6. Boz 38) ~ other costly furnishings, pictures, bric-a- ee tee M. Krause. 617 Pine st.. 24 | Ad. © a oats ee (6) Announcements _ ’ ‘ ty and (i) eee __ Hillsboro, FI ~~" 1024—Nice store, suiteble . | DELMAR BL., 4200—Pleasant wom, with WHITTIER ST., 1024 > . brac, draperies, etc.; all practically new. business ulring stable. : tloor. WE can sell ly, without for butcher or any bus req will seli separately at very low prices; ale bijeity. wsteeoUn: REA! Y 7 . Mo Ny. WALLPAPER, CLEANING. ETc. SORNER ae e fur- | board; $4 per week; Transit or Suburban SUBURBAN BOARD i cmpegaeeuenatinnbeienstas ms $100 hone’ nie ifce. 3013 > s t t sacr Boot 1039 N.—Store; between Fin- Lae 4 z plano at a (3) TO EXCHANGE. th et. ‘® | AAA1| «Rooms oper: a ag Se b-— airy roome: ogee ure; every | cars. ee re — mn ROOMS AND pies q | WHITTIER oF 3 > ‘ : ‘Site bechelore ; coay home. _MAR a —Two large, finely fur- ney an a NG BED—For sale or excha mante ° 30s N. 1 (62) ser tw. TANGER sale, Ghole Quick Mea! range; Folding bed, walnut. Ad. © 159, “Post- Dis. | WE can sell your ano quickly, without ye a ‘ nished rooms, with board; first-class Db furnished rooms, in references exchanged: Bel! , Groves. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.,. WANTED, cost $41; will sell for $15. 3957 Cottage. ~—- | publica. geese’ Gees, ee & vps taimlly pr privileges 0 of housekeeping. (3) Dt hone 2218 ‘Lindell. vid neers ws FLAT Wtd.—Five-room steam-heated fat, tn ANIMALS | dential. Male 44000 1407 “Eta Stee ees na —_ be: : ae 1404—-Furpished | rooms, for house- _ NAV. B0%0—Furnished rooms, single | MOTELS, SELECT APARTMENTS, | good locality, Ad. B 175, Post: “Dispateh. (6) COW--For sale, fresh cow. North and South proserage Co. 208 Andes ot. (77 Give a; 8 ver ec% Pe | OF roomers ; $1 per week up, (5) or connecting: with or without board. LINDELL BL., 3028-—Elegantly furnished | pLAT Wid.—Three or four rooms, with bath; SAMPLE FURNITURE SALE and Dilve st. rd. Peter Kolb. a = - wo! a a aad Nicely furnished front room: | RASTON AV.. 3042A—Neatly furu'ehed large oa age yg Ra Ra BE ee ee ae : BRALSEY NO8, Se Solan cae KODAKERS. ~ BUSINESS yao, hae ol i room; hot bath, gas; reas. front coat reasonable; private family; a ~ new management. "8 (T) fw «age aw 183. Post-Dispatch. We eg: anaes ae values bg 1% miles from city. St. Charies : ar. ssi het Bog a aod plates for ie dozen. nig AI are i F ne nished i} desired. ’ ————mee | Week in pew and s tly room, pa — best work. §0 1068 per weeks | piynny AV; a6i8—Largt and single tooms ROOMMATES WANTED. HOUSE Wrd.—Reven-room house, describe Tt | library. dining. room and kitchen furniture, Oe Se ee fohae &DSurA. Ts uve «t,o . * sl . and state price. Ad. BR 194. Post-s. (8%) | pianos, brass beds, room rugs, ts, re- | CHICKENS—For sale, white Rocks and Wyan- Ileasa nt S4-story Teotm ; gas, with board; 84.50 per week ; con v6. > ae gg ayy ar og a Se la room, overlook- HOUSE Wtd. —To lease a house of 10 to o 12 frige ators, sewing machines We usebold dottes: L tt's Bob White strain of win- BUSINESS FOR SALE. or couple; reasonable. (7) FINNEY AV., 375i-—Larege. cool rooms: bath. oy , ee hey > excellent table. Call rooms in the West End; must be strictly goods of all kinds; most of these goods have pers; sell in pens or all as a business and | EARREK SHOl’—Splendid &. Broadway loca- MS—Newly furnished large and ime; everything modern; with or without Lng modern: responsible party. Ad. A 81, Post. heen used only as samples and will be sold/ rent the place, axed “3 try. RK. and H. thm: esta lished yeam; two Koch hydraniiec bot bath, $1.25 week. ml rd (1) tch. (g) | Below factory cost. This ia an eqoervumny W. Liggett, Ferguson o. : S18 ceot; living rooms; average — 2041—House, furnished RESIDENCE Wtd.—About 8 rooms. barn; not We are out of the bigh-rent district. PARROT—-Por sale. parrot that sings, talks got to ver Immediately sell ‘war he , 1 vole; $275 eae better ee ‘Ss FRANKLIN AYV.., mye ery mips LACL = => fi eo ik ‘ . css amet pagan Rng ah “ — a . ete rooms firet-clase ; reasonable; etely; ren or urniture. over per monta,; good ne N STORAGE CO., a whis : se mee. as pe loca tion. (v) all 2017 Olive st. (3) borhood and modern. Ad. C 161, Post-Dis, tS mel josh teergan st. leaving city. Ad. C 190, Post h. | FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 906 t #t. be as aby. a: ‘ BS RS Baguley | | - Gib cee ———_ oa ——
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PALO A ET a Wife Offers Herself “AURCI AR STE ls. , for Bigamust’s Freedom | My CHIEFS RATHI” | Though He Forsake Her ty Then the Valiant Secret Serv- ice Agent Draws His’ Six-Shooter. — ~—-_ — —- | ii fea __FRIDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 11, 1905 —— i, 1 PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. ADOPTION. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'’TY. LOANS ON FURNITURE. 4 LARGE picture, 16x20, with each dozes liates and terms unheard of. Look: if 50 weekly pays a $75 loan. communion photos. When Studio, 1681 Frank. 1.20 weekly pays a $6) loan. _ No ay. (8) ELECTROTYPERS, ETC. $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. ST. LOUIS ELECTRUTYPING F’DY, 214 75e weekly pays a $40 loan. st. Klectrotypers, stereotypers, etc. Payments may be made weekly, semi-monthly —_————$—$ or momthiy. It is to your be ae to consult us. All business private and above board. See ENTRRPLISE CARPET CLEANING. us, CHEMICAL FINANCE CO.. KPI EE Steam © Ps Cleaning Co,— 501 Chemical Bldg., Eighth and Olive srs. (? A WORD TO THE PEOPLE lay ing. E aeten and Pendleton. Lindell 374M; Kinloch Delmar 700. (36) CLUICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning pets reuovated to look Iike new; stering. Tel Lindell 2030; Kinloch RN20 . nney av. We will loan you from $10 to $100 on your ———___- --__- _ a FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, ECONOMY RUG OCO., 3™42 SEWING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERS, etc., Lindell 628. Kigloch 2043D by you paying us a small commission for ors, rugmakers; Oriental! same. Payments can be made WEEKLY or expert help. OEE 4Y, to suit you. In — Furniture and Storage Co., lin av : money adranced loch CHcCs. 810 Olive st. R (Take elevator to 6th floor.) 1089 Must modern 10 large, se BOLGARD WHO Jfiss Roxte FYol brook detached 10-room recept.on hall, all modern ae eee NEW BRICK’ HOUSE—$2100. Sullivan av., half block east of Jefferson av. cars, 13-inch walls, 3 large rooms, light basement, granitoid laundry, water closet in- side; one block from Hebert st. cars: $250 eash; easy terms; going: 3 left. W. P. Nel- gon or FP. Langalier, 717 Chestnut st. MUST SELL 13% INV. 1214 ST. ANGE AV. Geo. J. Wanstrath offers this choice 3-story brick flat for sale: 2 families, 4 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, first floor: 4 rooms, bath, second floor; also 3 rooms on 3d floor, used by family on 2d floor; laundry and cellar, stable, brick walls, street paved, alley paved, etc.; all conveniences; lot 25-foot front; rent $624 a year; price $4800; this is your opportunity; come in = see me; make offer. GEO. W ANSTRA ‘TH, _ 815 ) Chestnut st. st. $900 Will Buy A 3-room cottage, with lot 50x158, in Forest Park Heights; $50 casb and $15 a month. Take Market st. car to end of line, walk two blocks west. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (5) a TENNESSEE AV. BARGAIN, 1333 built two-story, seven- room brick house; reception hall, gas, grates mantels, porcelain bath, etc.; lot 300x150: price $5400; this place has just beep decorated and is in first-class condition. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (x) except Saturday and Sunday. at our plant; both phenes. Gen. Compressed Laclede. Bell Lindell 95. (8) Air Uouse Cleaning 4436-38 Olive et. (5) eee — ‘ ‘ STORAGE AND MOVING. MRS, # HOTSON, ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing, stor-]/ 220i Olive; seciusicn before apd during con- age, furniture, pianos. Kureka Storage Co., | finement; most reliable place in city; best ac- 7 Lyons, 3U14 Choutean ay. Victor 247; Grand | commodatiors; home comforts; trained nure- MON LY i O) w SAM, (l4x) | ings; terms reasonable; satisfaction guaran- — —-—- —- = —— -— —-— -_—- ——_ 6 : —— ; ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—-New . 6) ON FURNITURE OR byt ge aie warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safe- d M >M h DO NOT FAIL TO. CALL and get our rates keeping furniture, planos, valuable trunks, Irs. Dr. ary urpnay befere getting loan elsewhere. A RE acy buxes, etc.; Oret-class; moving, packing, ship: Largest sanitarium in St. Louis: every room ives LONG TIME, SMALL bow iy = 7 see ping, etc.; consign goods to our care; money | strictly private; elegantly furnished; all new; oo oe ‘mY 8 BOOK. + ll “7 advanced; get our rates; both telephones. confinement cases a specialty; ladies call or due. We give PA BOO where tt pay- WU. LEONOKI AUCTION & SILUKAGE | write: all patients met at the station; adop- | ments are entered. We do ro WORK: oe A co.. 1219-21 Olive «t. (8) | tion if desired; part pay in work if desired. | ment while SICK OR OUT O ‘ O —— - 19018 Olive at (9) | PUBLICITY; rs can be signed at house. NEW OU., 22d and Wasb WRITE OR TELEPHONE us and we will send ets ; shipping and etoous | MRS. M. DIEHL. 1016 N,. Jefferson av., re- | agent to explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE furniture work guaranteed. celves confinements and adoption; work part | KINLOCH B434. or BELL MAIN 2838. (34) pay. (Licensed physicians.) (8) FIDELITY yo _ . ELECTRIC treatment for rheumatism, vapor | Room 41 Commonwealth Trust , wroac- Eaastou av... bonded warehouses; span a baths. 1220A Fine st.; open evenings, Sun- way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive. (14) shipping; estimates free; both phones. * days. (3) (8) | ———— as: ba Men tt : PRIVATE home with lady physician for one AMEKICAN STORAGE MUVING CU., lady during confiDement; best care. Mrs. L. 2315 Olive st.; moving, shipp ng. Hill. Postoffice. (1) storing; separate rooms; Ww. | —_———_—_- = _ $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and planos Ml. Laugsdale, President. (8) MISSOURI SANITARIUM without removal at the very cheapest rates a ' and the following easy payments. BONDED - | aereen hy SE oa orage and ners Mmes. Wartance and Madge Grayme, li- $1.25 weekly pays a $75 —_ Sted, satisfactorily § at Sori tT censed midwives; confinements, $10; adoption; $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan ederman Storage and Moving C0. home comforts; consultation free. Call or 50c weekly pays a $25 loan. 805 Franklin av. Phone Main 768, write 2901 Franklin; phone 1207C. (5) 40c weekly pays a $15 loan. C1031 Sun eee - ~ = : — You can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. | ments will be extended in case of sickness or . ; t of empivyment: you t the money quickly Confinement, adoption; all female troubles os : treated; private home comforts; trained nurses; and without publicity. If you want money and es. Pe eee __ | elegant’ accommodations; 20 years’ experience: | * end, call on “AMERICAN LOAN CO BOUNDED WAKEHOUSE—Stoecker & Price | take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone " onan eis Siterage and Moving Co... 2009 Morgan st.; Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac at. (8) (17) furniture taken in exchange for wmoving. A DETECTIVE (private) “Q0e8 ‘shadow! . > ng and : _Phones. Beaumont GASA and D207) (8) investigating; references. P. O. box 770, 8t. J. A. FOSTER STORAGE AND MOVING CO.; | _ Louts, (8) | OAN S PROCU RED large padded vans and skilled help: absolutely | art ladies will be pleased after consulta. Fespons ble; 2077; Beaumont 112. =021-) tion and examination free. Mrs. Dr. Mary | On FURNITURE, PIANOS, SALARIES, ete.; 2625 iaciede av. is ©) Murphy, 2018 Olive st., 28089 Wash st., 2d | lowest rates, quickest service. EVERYTHING LOUISIANA STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— foor; Bell and Kinloch phones also both | CONFIDENTIAL, and we treat you right be- Bonded warehouse; both phones. Geo. Jok _ places. (8) | fore end AFTHR you get the money. Call and amare. anager. ®iDR. DENNIS, 2639 WASHINGTON | °° @?vineet TORAGE ANI? MOVING (UO ” - Lo et ety ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO., MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING Regular licensed physician. successfully treats ROOM 600 MISSOURI TRUST BLDG. & rooms, hall, gas, hall, (14) 9 rooms, Mrs Roxie Bolgard Wants to Take Husband’s Place in Jail Because He Was Good to Her. Mrs. Roxie Bolgard is not only will- Pe . ckn val ae ing to sacrifice her good name for the when he was wit er. » saa sake of Edward Bolgard, who married nego was so sorry that he : mare another woman while he was her hus-|that we had never been married I don’t | rie er. band, but she is eager to take his place} know whether he would have come back “T was married to Eddie in Bepteree | ’ in Jail. to me or not. I wasn't thinking of | ber, 198, by @ Justice of the Peace at Mrs. Bolgard asked a lawyer hurs-|that. All I wanted was to get him | Eleventh and Ce ee ae I had day ‘afternoon if there was not some] free. a marriage certificate, but 1 pyre inlet ‘ ; ; any more. We were living in way eS ee jens No Complaint if Forsaken, Eugenia street when I found out: ‘a ee S ° “If he had returned to his second wife he hed married the other ge sol to find a bondsman for him after 3 got him. out at the same ne told him I wouldn't live with him on ene my good name I would not have com but he could call the gat his she wanted to offer herself as a bond ‘ more, bu : plained. I would have considered that h and as long as I had anything a Si of flesh and blood to guarantee his ap- I had repaid him for being good to me ome so rte tanh ie ne pearance for trial. and that I had no right to dictate to wows share re ' 4 Bolgard is in Jail in Belleville. He/1i.. which of his wives he should live I was 2 ne in a4 aa was arrested in East St. Louis on com-/ wip plaint of his second wife, Mrs. Ruby/ «when I found out that he had mar- White Bolgard of Smithboro, Ill. ried the other woman I knew he had Mrs. Roxie Bolgard had been weeping | gone wrong and that he could be pun- over her failure to secure his freedom |jshcd for it, but I didn’t want him when she talked to a Post-Dispatch re- | punished. I told the other woman that porter she could have himé I wanted to keep She will hire a lawyer and leave noth-|her from prosecuting him. He was out ing undone to save him from punish-jof work, but I told them I would help ment for the offense from which she/them al! I could. is the chief sufferer. She agreed to that, but in a few days BY MRS. ROXIE BOLGARD. she left him and went to her home at told the East St. “Louis officers |gmithsbero, Ill. That showed she didn't I had never been married to Ed-|/care much for him. Then she came 160: south side, west of Sarah. Zink & Co., |die because I thought if I could make |hack to East St. Louis and swore out _ N. oth ~ the prosecuting attorney believe that ja warrant against him. we had never been married the c.iarge “T am still trying to get Eddie out on of bigamy would not stand against him |bond. If I succeed I will not expect » 40 16 Moving. storage, packing, shipping; Wort | all female troubles; the largest and most relia- LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Garanteed: furniture exchanged for mo | ble sanitarium for confinements In this city; ng. 2822 Chouteau av. Kinloch Victor 546. (8) perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained 80! TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. nurses ; adoption if desired; lowest terms: 23 1901-1903 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235; Kin., Vic- | 768"* experience. (6) Quit paying away your wages in high inter- est when you can borrow from us at 5 per cent. Loans on household goods, pianos, sal- aries, etc., leaving goods in your possession; ee | " DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON no publicity. Pay at your convenience. Time RE i M BO Wr REMOUS ES 2% Seclusion before and during confinement, “ termina reasonable for particulars call or write. We have 20,000 square feet of space es- I elally adapted for stor ng general merchan- Both phones. iLicensed.) (%) eoeeneee | pe 08 ene; BO extes ine of all kinds, agricultural implenents. ‘ , all, e or telephone Kinloc : hardware and package freight of all descrip- DR. E HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE UNION FINANCE ©O., tions. Medical anc surgical Gisnanee of women a spe- | Rooms 302-303 Oriel Bldg., southeast cor. 6th Automatic sprinkler sarstem; insurance lens | clalty. Regularly licensed. and Locust. Entrance 316 N. 6th, oppasite than. 1 per cent; call, Patients received at any time before and dur- _ Barr’ 8. (14) write or phone for es timates br floor (whole part), ing confinement; adoption if desired: trained RAST T LOUIS 0 N ( . AY ¢ STORES package, were or cubic feet: both phones. nurses, home comforts; ladies, call or write; ' ST. LOUIS STORAGE & COMMISSION CO. confidential: terms reasonable. -St. Louis. (8) loans money on household goods and all kinds | 1418 CHESTNUT ST... store. of personal property; easy monthly payments. ist floor CRUTTWELL, General Manage. , . —. } General offices, 309 Fy Nerton Pide DR. MARY AR’ HUR, - = +E ‘ ———— ; Washington av., sanitarium; elegant ac- DOLLAR— STORAGE —DOLLER ; confinements, $10; adoption if | Room 225 eCausland es sg Oe eg oy 216 CHESTNUT Until Sept. 1 we will store bousehoid gous 4 desired; trained ourses; ladies will save time | av. Phone Bell East 1352M; nioch, St. ,rooms . in our pew Jumbo Warehouse, 13th and Vapin | &nd money. (8) | Clair 450. (14) | 511°FPRANKLIN ® ; ' tl heapest an roons a ve sts., at $1 per van load. This is the cheapest | Ty Annie Newland, 2331A Olive 2982 MANCHESTER AV. storace room ever offered the public in a Confinements, $10: boards ladies before and first-class warehouse; insvrance rate lowest a warehoure in ety; both phones. during cunfinemepts; infants adopted; part Dey in work. (3) ET. LOUIS STORAGE & COMMISSION CO., 3. ©. CRUTWELL. General Manager. LADIES—NSave time and money by calling at . r (&) __ General offices. an p Fullerton Ridg. intianhdbemed 2120 Franklin av.; hours, | 9 to 12 a. m. (8) payable monthly; will give $10 for loan. B. LADIES Call and see me: one complete ‘treat- Brown Jr., Union Station. (6) Miscellaneous ment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Frinklin. () | & =e PRIVATE diseases quick! y Announcements cured; medicine WILL give deed of trust for $1000 janitor, etc.; moderate rent. furnished: one treatment free. lioom 1, on my home, worth $4500: wish to deal 3846 Folsom av.; 3 rooms, OTA N. Sth st. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, EDUCATIONAL, ETC. ' ae (16) direct with persons interested ; will pay weter and gas. “MEDICAL. i 6 per cent interest for 3° years. - 4636 pase: 4 rooms; - C ¢ PHYSICIANS Wtd.—Eminent physicians: tor | - A, ee. wi four different sanitariums. Ww Se LEARN telegraphy and raiirvad accounting; field, Taylor av. and West $50 to $100 a month salary assured our | — pt cca duates under bond: our six schools the argeet in America and indorsed by all ral). Riegiapay Ciecimaie'o.; butelan We Fi nancial Announcements Atlanta. Ga.: La Crosse, Wis.: Texarkana, Tex.: Sear Franciaco. Cal. a (8) PUPIIA Wrd.—Three pupile to complete small LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. DRAKE’S EASY MONEY clase: incivieual inetruction evenings, Ad Advanced salaried people without security; my B 161, Post-Dispatch. _& 1S81-—ST. LOUIS SC HOOL—1905- +06. rates the lowest, best and most private in the city. y. Call at $22- 3- 4 Chemical Bldg (8) 18 stone-front fur- 10- room and cold water: 12 rooms, hot and all conveniences .. FLATS ANTD ROOMS. S019 PAGE BL., 4 rooms, all conven- lences, furnace: first floor 218 CHOUTEAU ] 2727 Lt ‘CAS AV. cold water: EDWARD BOLGARD. FOR COLORED. 4262A GARFIELD AV.. 6-room hall, gas and bath or 2651 commodaticrs: AV. MONEY WANTED. MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $6000 on North St. Louis residence property. Ad. C 23, Post- Dispatch. (6) MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $50 for four months; GRACE & —— 100 N. EIGHTH S8rT. BOTH PHONES. 5195A Fairmount; beautiful 6-room flat; porcelain bath; furnace; fixtures; | | | | ' Ss ried ‘this s ood to me as he could be. a x. why I am willing to do anything ie to get him ou! out of his trouble.” n SHIP IN FIERCE STORM a Baby Born During Raging } lantio Gale Named for Liner ™ Grafwaldersee. WAN NEW YORK. Aug. U.—For 2% the Hamburg-American liner Grafwal-~ dersee drifted at the mercy of a hurri- — water. is a splendidly bath, gas, — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. = 3808 WEST PINE BL. ~~ I WANT to mortgage my Olive st. property for $6000; I need money right away: I do not wish agents to an- swer this ad. My property is worth $22,000. I will pay 5% per cent in- terest. Ad. A 166, Post- aneee (7) Handsome 10-room residence; all conveni- exelent condition. ‘-RITTER, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LOT—For sale, lot 300x125; Clayton av., near lorest Park; cheap for cash. Inquire at 380i Shaw ay. (6) LOT—For sale, Blaine av. lot at $18; 50x128; fe east of Klemm av. Zink & Co., 15 N. 7th. I LOT For sale, Maffitt av. lot at $30; 50x that ences: NICHOLLS 713 Chestnut st. (7) FLATS FOR RENT. Choice Steam-Heated Flats. 4351-53-57 shades, screens, rent for lease NICHOL Ls- RITTER, (7) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Maryland av., six large rooms: fixtures, gas range, etc.: low STOCKS AN D BONDS. BONDS—for sale, 10 bonds of the 60-cent se- ries in Colonial Security ©o.: 37 montha old: make best offer. Ad. © 17, Post-Dispatch. 713 Chestnut st. Elocution and Dramatic Art. Edwin L. MeDowell, f{lenreman tall, S3T7UR Olive at. during CENTRAL LAW : Now study elocution with E. McD. _ The year of his silver jubilee. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED. -Barhbers to use my quick method of working ip razor strops; especially the Rus- ele leather. Ad. IP. O. box 14, Washington, Mo. (S89) Professional Annouticements ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BURMAU, 6128 Pine st,, floor, conducts 8 geveral law business: vorce, damage sults and other litigation; vice free. a (36) DANCING. ANCING—Ilavboyen's Vark, Grand aad Mer- amec; vaudeville and dancing every night; pew bathing resert open day and night; adults 25¢: chilren lie. (A) MME. BRANCH guarantees waits, two-step. echot Useche. lanciers, walts-lanclers and grand square for $3; dancing every night; lectre fans: no saloon connected Hal! Easton: Centtal Dancing Academy. () NATION AL ‘Dancirg Academy, 1802 Olive st.; Prof. and Mr. Beheusky guarantee two-ste, “Naity, schottische, lanclers, waltz-lanciers, grand equare for 8°; class every evening: eparate hall fgr private lessons, day or evening; stage dancing; Spanish, French ehirt elgg, buck end wing, ete.; pupils _ booked. (5) RF. OPENING and Olive sta... Satuday evening, Aug. 12: reg- ular receptions every Thursday, Saturday and bunday evenings; classes Monday evenings; all new dances taught; the very best floor end music. Kelipse Dancing Academy Cave open Saturday, Aug. 20. Ahern & Albers. (6) ——_- oo of Harmonie Hall, 18th THEATRICAL. MUSICIANS Wtd.—Two Oriental musicians for cirens sideshow. App'y 8 to 8 tonight, Mis sour! Athletic Club. Robert Sexton THEATRICAL Wanted, talented young lady for jolut starring tour in my own play. Ad. © 0, Post-Dispatch. “THEATRICAL —Voung wants young lady partuer, strictiy amateur: must be good singer. -i i 16, Post-Dispatch. -—— ‘coe money on ANY KIND of securi WITHOUT RE- MOVAL. COMPARE OUR TES with OTH- ERS ie all we ask. Call, write or phone Main 5250 or DNS. ONAL LOAN NATI Coo., 209 AND 215 MPRMGD & JACCARD BLDG., N. BROADWAY, R. LOCUST 8ST. (38) AT Musical Announcements MUSICAL. fano tuning, $1. 50; first-class tuner and 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz, 2330 Gravois ay.; Bell phone Sidney 49M. (14) DRUMMER Wtd. —Young man who can play double bass drum and would like to join sma!l orchestra. Call between 8 and 9 o'clock Sunday morning at 23071, Shenan- doah ay. MUSICAL—Washburn guitars, regular $15, $18, $22. go at $8. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. (6) pla “with stool and ALL repairer; PIANO--$45 buys ‘fine piano, cover. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin av. (6) PIANO—$85 buys fine upright piano, full size, cost $365; stool and scarf; delivered. 1414 N. 16th st. (6) PIANO—For sale, almost new mahogany piano cheap if sold this week. 3414 Bell av. PIANO— —For sale, finest ~ mahogany plano; used 3 months; superb tone; for cash. 4812A Delmar bl. PIA NO—For upright bargain sale. Gabler, upright, slightly used: mahogany case; will sell for $150. 3109 8. Jefferson av. (6 PIANO—For sale. a ‘fine upright as new; cheap for cash. Storage House, Grand and Laclede. (5) PIANO—For sale, beautiful new upright piano, mahogany case, grand tone; cost 00; will sell at a very iow price for cash. 3615 La- clede av. Ps (6) $70 BUYS fine. Baner plano; ‘cOst new “$400 KLEEKAMP BROS... 2307 Park av. (6) SCHUBERT @ MOXTER. 2602 Franklin, frst- class piano tuning and repairing: both phones. (8) TYPEWRITER Wtd.—To exchange Regina mu- sic box and records for Underwood type- writer. Ad. © 127, Post- Dispatch. TALKING MACHINES—All kinds, cash or time: all makee records constantly in stock; mail orders carefully filled; express prepaid. _ es K. , Bavege. 921 Franklin av. (31) ‘Fine Pianos at Half Price BRADRURY PIANO WARBROOMS, 1012 OLIVE 8T.: F. G. SMITH, MFR.; A. E. WHITAKER MGR. We have discontinued some of our country agencies, and this week we are closing out the stock they carried at wholesale prices. We can give you the benefit of these special re- Auctions this week only. We mention only a few: TWO good used uprights, good makes, a prices on them $300 to $000, oD . piano, good at Leonori's ss $145 OXF. "350 Gabler $175 TWO fine $350, In oak and walnut cases, all the latest and warranted 10 years 185, $195 Two £400 uprights, heautiful cases and tone, In elegant mahogany and walnut cases, at $210, THREE $450 and §500 first-class u rights, finest tone and action. $235. Every one warranted for 10 years. Soid for cash or on time. SQU ARES. Almost giving them away: $20, $30. $45. $50 and upward: fine makes. They cost orginally from $350 to $650. Every one in fine condl- tion ORGANS. $10. $20, S30. $40; out. Estey. Mason & Hamlin makes. NEW PIANOS. We bave received a large shipment of new piance In the latest 1905 etyles. Remember —— —~ save you 850 to cere, as wd sell di- from factory ee Fr. ‘0 SMITH. Mfr.. BRA BURY PIANO $220 closing them and other WAREROOMS. i012 Olive st.; B WHITAKER, Mer. ®) FOR RENT OR LEASE years established dental office 1548 Ss. Broadway. REAL ESTATE WANTED. EQUITIES Wtd.—Small equities on city; and quick delivery Currier, clal Bidg. VACANT PROPERTY Wtd. —Cheap v vacant property for store purposes; state price and location. Ad. C 167, Post-Dispatch. Nine above. rooms (5) cash 307 Commer- (2) PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. rROPERTY-—St. Louls County, from 1 to 2w acces. B C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. (3) RESIDENCH—For sale; 7 rooms, “bath, lot 55 x140; household goods; family leaving city. _ 17% College, Kast St. Louls. High-Class Residence Lot. 75x213. south side West Pine bl., west of Taylor av.; swell neighltorhood; lot must be sold, and can be bought at a bargain. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. HOUSES—For sale. suburban houses and lots a specialty. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, Mo. 48) COTTAGE— Webster Groves cottage, 3 rooms, shed. cistern; 50x150; Truesdale av.; only $50 down, balance $10.50 month. Zink & Co.. 15 BM. 7th st. ss FARMS FOR SALE FARMS—For sale, farms and summer homes in the Ozarks. W. J. Cheney, Cuba, Mo. (6) FARM--Will take part eash and e exchange f for 40 acres, near Mitchell, Madison County, II. Ad. C 128 Post-Dispatch. FARMS—For proved, 180 sale, two fine farms, well im- acres, $2000; 40 acres, $650. G. Ellinghouse, Bessville, _ Mo. : FARM—For sale, 560 acres, opposite Hafflin Station, on the Frisco Railroad: 8&5 miles from St. Louis; 240 acres fenced ‘with wire; 80 acres in corn, balance in pasture: com dined dwelling and store, with stock of is: 2 poultry houses, with incubators, brooders, etc.; 815 per acre; easy terms. R-. F. Chew, 608 Frisco bldg.., St. louis. FARM—For sale, 150-acre farm in County, TL; 35 acres in cultivation: tne timber on balance; fine. orchard: drilled well; living spring; choice stock range: 4. room house, large barn, near postoffice: price $14 per acre; half cash. R. F. Chew. 003 Frisco bidg.. St. Louis. (7) FARM—For sale, 20,000 acres rich, biack land in Armiscot County, Ill., in tracts of 80 acres and up; improved and unimproved; on long time, easy terme. R. F. Chew. Frisco bidg.. St. Louis. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. FL ATS— Big bargain in new flats, 4469 Farlin av.; 3 very large rooms on first and second floor: price $3600 ; terms to suit. (7) FLATS For sale, 6 small “flats, equity $3500: paying 14 to 16 per cent net; good neighhbor- hood, always rented. Ad. © 64, Post-Dis. HOUSE—For sale, 5075 Vernon av. furnished or unfurnished; owner city: price made for quick sale. FLATS—For sale, Laclede — ————— —_—__. 4351 and 4353 West Belle HOUSE—Lucretia ay. 1367—Modern 7. room house, improved furnace. near Page bi.: cash or part payments; price $3400. $4200 buys new fiat, lot 25x162. Ad. FLAT— r—For sale; teau pi - rent $45; : ispaten. PLAT. Post Three-story Gat; brick. with light stone front: 8 rooms; basement under whole building: has furnace, gas and water; everything in good repair; rents for $50 per month; unincumbered: situated om Morgan st.. St. Louis: in de. sirable local'ty; will trade for stock of ren- eral merchandise or hardware Address jock box 3. Eldorado Springs. Mo. (=) ~<A EOE OS NE HOTEL. Hotel—Three-story frame building. located re FOR SALE--$5200 buys ‘-room bouse and 4 acres in Kirkwood: chicken houses, stable, etc.; also fruit. Ad. W. J. Biggs, West Mon rw av Kirkwood “Wa (®) ee eee —— ——- . STOVE PEPAIRS. AG. BRAUER, S7ov6 Berass y 316 WN. 3d St. Repsirs for all ranges. Missouri Stove Repair Co., @ Sth st. stoves ‘and 113 N. REPAIRS for “any old"’ sto 111 N. 12th. Forshaw, ” Rintock COT. «%) | HO | 47) | Chou- | C 200, | on corner lots, with a half block of To “i: east and north fronts; within one block of cen. ter of city of 2500 Inhabitants: has 30 sleep. ing rooms on second and third floors, two sam- ple rooms, large parlor, office and dininz rooms basement: bathroma and closets on cae and third floors: hotel is in «20d repair; only $2-a-day house in the city: rent per month; will trade for stock of gen- eral merchandise. Address lock box 3, Ei- Springs, Mo, (2) OV and he would be released. “Yes, I knew what it meant to say that we had never been married. I knew that it was throwing away my good name. But I would do that to get Ed- die out of trouble, because he was al- ways mighty good to ine. But it seemed like the prosecuting attorney wouldnt believe me, and it did no good. “Tf I had got him out by pretending him on that account to come back and live with me. “I would be willing to take his place in jail if I could get him out that way. I asked a lawyer if I could, but he told me that it was impossible. “T don't think Eddie is to blame for marrying the other woman. He says he must have been crazy when he did it. She told me herself that he cried — eae. ee ae eee oe Baum AGENTS" RENT LISTS. _—_——_— —_—— — AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. Finest Apartments West of New York Now Being Completed— 4332 10 4344 LINDELL BL. 9 rooms. 2 baths, laundry, hot water, janitor, shades, per year. screens, Will decorate to suit tenant. billiard aud trunk rooms, steam heat, fixtures and stoves. Rent $1080 Open for inspection. CORNET & ZEIBIG 111 N. 7th St. Agents. WE HAVE LEFT AT = Ea SALE RLAND PARK) A Few of Those Fine Haif-Acre Lots at From 200 to $500 EAC Terms $20 Cash. $10 Per Month. WHICH WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE OUT SATURDAY, AUG. 12 ALSO TRACTS OF FROM 1 TO 20 ACRES AT $500 PER ACRE. Take Creve Coeur Electric Line to De on a sheds and get off at Woodson road. Office on the grounds open every day from 1 to 6 p. m. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Ageni, Joey PR S os. eerie w ‘ mae — - aman hats — x “f e. “— * r Rees Se a eT ARS Fourth and Pine Streets. cane, which struck her ship finished today In safet two hours late, the passengers reception to thank Capt. _ Krech bringing them safely thro est orm experienced in ‘oe age of the Grafwaldersee and ese the worst ever faced reg in the liner. The storm began 2. A few = later = over me sh Ip. All were locked beneat pee 3 anc of oil were hung over the shiy ‘s) for 36 hours as a protection... Dw hours the waves ran so high ti steering gear of the liner was Ir 4 quate to keep her in her course_and the ship drifted with the storm. IT lifeboats and decks and u ures were carried overboard es. iw waves. At the height of the storm a baby nd named was born in the steerage a after the ship. CHASED COLLECTOR: FINED. Court Disregards Defense of Man Who Took File to Agent. The cost of chasing a sewing machine collector out of a house at the poing of a fle was fixed Friday by Judge Pollard in Dayton Street Court at $6, plus what 0 oeneneee and such things. the court officers ask for the serving — McLean was the in the case, Ww. agent He chine | 1308 South Broadway. Joseph V was the chaser. He has a store at i Cass avenue. ; The testimony showed that wt en Lean went to Vebreck'’s store < to collect a bill. Vebreck started ue the case with a file. and ed to his buggy. Vebrec k and McLean tapped him over the with a board. Lean entered the store despite warning he thrust his cane through th screen door. LOSES JOB: WIELDS HAMMER Employer With Broken Skul ot to Recover, Hugo Eismann, aged 3%, 2212 East Col lege avenue, foreman of a branch o the American Tobacco Co., Lawrence street and Park avenue, ia expected ts die an the result of = Mow ace have the. transatlantic voyage which “$j steam- ¥ On arrival at their pier ma ey : a ai .
Page 15
bed “ ota ~ 2% a F ' and Naples. ‘was occupied with RRR rE ee RR FRIDAY—ST. LouIS ‘POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST _11. 1905 KAISER HAS FUN ABOARD HIS YACHT Etiquette Thrown to the Winds and He Takes Lead in the Merrymaking. IMPERIAL AIRS FOR SHORE Once Back on Ship, He Hurries Out of Uniform and Dons Flannels, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Aug. 12.—Every two or three days the Kaiser's faithful subjects are treated to an anecdote description, in one way or another, of the journey which he made to the Mediterranean in the early summer. The trip extended from Hamburg to Lisbon, Tangiers, Gibraltar, Port Mahon It was a delightful jour- ney with a calm sea and pleasant sun- shine. The Kaiser selected his traveling companions from both branches of the military service, as well as from the civil service of the state, and there was no one on board who had not a dis- tinguished career behind him. Etiquette was thrown to the winds. No distinction of dress was observed. There was no dressing for dinner. His Majesty and the humblest excel- lenecy on board usually appearing at dinner in ordinary yachting jackets. No one had any appointed place at table, though an exception was made with regard to the two chairs to the right and left of the Kaiser and those immediately in front of him. It was customary either for the Kaiser himself or his chamberlain, Count Eu- lenbure, to fill these four coveted seats dally with different persons in rotation, so that at the end of the trip every one could say that he had sat beside the Kalser for dinner. No one sat down to dinner until His Majesty first was seated. The Kaiser always gave an example of merry un- restrainedness. He was always full of brilliant anecdote, and it need hardly be added that his jokes, which were many, were loudly appreciated by his ; lly began ay on board ship usualy at tm. At § o'clock nearly every one was in the ship's gymnasium. From the beginning there was a strong ma- rine atmosphere on board, accounted for probabiy by the fact that there were on avcch eight Admirals, all told. Nine o'clock was breakfast hour, ! o’ was luncheon, and 8 dinner. Be- fore midnight every one had gone to bed. Suntaye were always solemn occa- sions. m these days the Kaiser him- self conducted divine service. Punc- tually at 11 o'clock His Majest ap- pea d took his place behind a 2 ge began the ung. composed b r ite ing “Ein feste Burg. 4 lowed the reading of Liturgy, the Epis- tle and Gospel of the day and finally sermon. is Majesty generally selected a ser- mon by Ecens or by Dryander, and, as he read at a rapid rate it never lasted longer than 15 minutes. The sprvice concluded by His Majesty repeating the Lord’s Prayer, and the combined bands playing the final verse of the hymn. rhe entire service is described as being exceedingly imouressive. Remembers Everything. On this occasion, as on all others where His Majesty mixes freely with ordinary hotels, he astounded everyone by his prodigious memory. Nothing. that he had seen or heard or was forgotten. He remembered ev- ery military maneuver at which he had bee nt, and the names of the Gen- erais sompmand ne the opposing sides. He had the whole history of the Na- ic ware at his fingers’ ends. For the greater part of each day he usines«, and it was only toward evening in the smoking on the promenade deck, with se- companions, that he was able to throw off the cares of state. Wherever the ship touched land the Kalser clothed himself in.the uniform of the country and his suite adorned £ » iv ns ¢é) ~~ © A A, ives with all their stars and or- . But no sooner was the ship at sea again than the Kaiser slipped into his flannels with apparent relief. One of the most interesting events of the vorage occurred on the last day. The bill-of-fare before each nger was sent circulating round the table, each pepo desiring to t the sig- of a natures present. The Kaiser took ahe liveliest interest in the p ings, gvet roceed ing his big, sprawling “William R.” on every menu-card with great gusto. FREE ICE AND PURE MILK FUND. Previously acknowledged... .$845 00 EY Te ao ccc cc cccscuce George Davi fe Serer N. U. eee Total to Noon Today ies: eg iver. ' fipecial to tage of the River PE GIRARDEAU. Mo.. Aug. 11.— ate 19 feet, still falling. Chester due feet, Bieamer Iil., Aug. 11.—8t of river = 4 of a foot In &% hours. erman Paepecae arrived at he lower Mississippi: ved at 10 a. m. from 5. * ‘ - * _ a : . 3 ¢ ‘ neasre Bvaneville . pap UCAH, Ky., Aug. 11.—The Ohio is . ene. Stationary here, weather clear ‘ a The Savannah is due from River for St. Louls. The Lo- ft for Tennessee River today with t. Kent arrived from ver. Joe Fowler was the packet today. Force of Habit. elect (purchasing the usual bot- » | Wanl some ny): Yes, sir. A cross Not Worth peating. the Cleveland Leader about a Dick Fowler left at 8 a. m. City of Saltillo is due from ! Road fomething 8 * whee “4 s d 9p ‘ . : > ae. . ’ PP yt , ; . ST a f ; . a - ts * ® , JR me “ oe Chamberlain of Oregon, Gov. G. C. Par- dee of California and Gov. John H. Mickey of Nebraska. Former Gov. David R. Francis of Mis- sourl is now on his way to Portland from St. Louis and will address the con- gress on “Expositions and Their Influ- ence on the Honest Development of the Country.” Hon. John W. Noble, former Secre- tary of the Interior and the first Vice- President of the congress, who will pre- side upon the discussion upon Oriental trade, will address the delegates upon the subject: ‘The Department of Com- merce and Labor.” , To Teach Music. Mise Minnie Davis. a member of the faculty of the East St. Louis public schools, has been chosen to give instruction in music at the annual county institute of Franklin, Ind., which will be held thie month. Miss Davis has made a special study of teaching music in the public schools and her classes have often sung before large audiences of teachers. - DIED. CELLA—On Thursday, Aug. 10, 1905, at 2:25 . m., at Festus, Mo., John B. Cella, aged 70 years. beloved hus- band of Pauline Louis and David Cella, and Mrs. Kate Kanapa. Mrs. Louise Segwaige and Mre. Carmen Rettlea. Funeral from residence of daughter, Carme Fuclid avenue, 6n Sunday, Aug. 13. at 2p. m., to St. Charles Borromeo Cella, father of his Rettiea, 409 North WHEAT TOYS WITH EXPORT PRICE Speculative Traders Hesitate to eign Trade Will Buy. There was nothing but bearish figures and news in the market Friday and trading was very dull. While the trad realizes the export price basis is a: certain as taxes, they are holding bach tor best bids from abroad. The expori sales of wheat have not materializea Liverpool opened %d and closed ‘q& iower on the Unitea Siates governmen. report. The foreign news was agaii. conflicting both as tO Russia anu rrance. Argentine shipments were un expectedly heavy. The market wa. largely professional but other domestic ma:ikets reported fair business. The opening was high on Minneapoli: curb. Fluctuations ftoilowed the trad except corn, which is firm on decreasing shipments. September wheat opened “%c up ai 79%c, ranged from 79%c to 79\%4c, closing at 79%c sellers. Dec. opened 4@%c up at 81%4@8l%c ranged from 81%@82c to 81@S8lc, closeu at 8i%.@81\%c sellers. Sept. corn closed 1%c up at 51\%c; Dec. closed %c up at 43%4c sellers; May closed %c UD at 43%@c. No trades in oats. Broomhall’s figures on Argentine visi- ble supply shows an increase despite heavy shipments. The shipments in bushels: Wheat. 2,664,000 Corn. 3,452,000 3.551.000 2,562,000 This week Last week Last year Since Jan. 100,778,000 47,677,000 Year's increase 26, 130,000 7,796,000 Primary movement—Receipts, wheat, 82°,000 bu. against (775,000 bu. in 1904; c rn, 387 000 bu. against 298,000 bu.; oats, 845,000 bu. against 790,000 bu. Shipments: Wheat, 381,000 bu., against 618,000 bu.; corn, 395,000 bu., against 73.000 bu.; oats 378,000 bu., against 339000 bu. Wheat was steady in the cash mar- ket and superior quality of hard wheat offerings made a higher price. Oats and corn were strong. Local movement—Receipts: Wheat, 10,782 sacks and 106.400 bu. local, 14,200 bu. through; corn, 346 sacks and 32,000 bu. local, 50000 bu. through; oa‘s. 33 sack: and 87800 bu. local, 13,500 bu. through. Shipments: Wheat, 39.695 bu.; corn, 150 sacks and 73,640 bu.; oats, 2.0 sacks and 24.830 bu. FLOU R—Receipts. 8140 bbls.; ments, 7370 bbls. Fair business, some for export. Quotes of winter in wood: Tatents, $4.25 44.40; extra fancy, $3.75 @3.90: new hard wheat flour in jute: Patents, $1@4.20: straight, $3.75 @3.90. Ry- flour $3.80 in jute. Cornmeal, $2.60. Grits, hominy, etc., $2.90. : HAY—Receipts, 395 tons local, 305 ens through; shipments, 130 tons. M rket firm on high grades. New crop arriving in poor condition. Tim- othy, new. $10@11; choice, $13@13.50; No. 2, $9@10.50. Prairie, new, $7.50@ 8.50; clover, No. 1, clover mixed, No. 1, $11@11.99. Butter, Egos and Produce. BUTTER—Quiet. Creamery, 214%@22c; firsts, 18@19c; dairy packed, i17@17%c; country packed, l5e; grease stock, 4@oc. PGGS—Recelved, 1666 cases local and 718 cases: through; shipped, 1085 cases. Market steady; exira, cases ocluded. lve; etry fresh firsts, casea included, I7‘ec. Current receipts. cases returned, Lic. POULTRY—Live weak to steady; fowls, 8%c; spring chickens Ile per ib: torkeva Lowe io choice: bucks, Sc pound. Dressed, fowls and light hens, 9c; springs, litec. CATV S— Stead re cpl for ehoalce NEW POTATOES-—-Home-grown, 24@28e bu from wagons. NEW SWEFT POT \rORS— G0@T5c per bu. Late varieties, $1@1.10 ONIOYS--Wh.te, SU@UUc; red, Sv@ive; low, 252She. TOMA TOFS~.llome-grown half ripe, 20@25c. FRUICS—PEACHFS, home-grown. 30@75c per % bu; Southern clings, $1 50@1.75 per bu; rouch stack to 4%¢ & bu. APPLES— Hom»- grown, $1252.50 bbl common to _ fancy. CANTALOU PES—aAltons, 15@25c per basket: home-grown, 40@@0c bu. WATERMELONS—$50 ear for small to $100 for large. GRAPES-- Home-grown, 50@60c per \%-bu basket. PLUMS _—-Damsons, }0@60c per \%-bu basket. PEARS ship- $1250@13 ; bu. yel- bu: firm, 20@25c %-bu basket. VEGETANLFS—Wholesale, average selections: CARROTS—7T57RNCc CABBAGK— Home-grown, T bb), choice CUCUMBERS — Home-grown, thetce, LGE2Ke by Ceres “Ce — Home ere 10@25e bu box. BEETS—20@25c bu. BEANS— Home-grown, i5qg25e per bu. TURNIPS--00 Tle, CVUR@Y—NMichivan flats SOR GTEEN PEPPERS—15@25¢« bu. GREEN CORN-—S@#@ec dot. EGG PLANT—S0@70c doz., choice. $QUASH—10@15¢ bu. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LouIs. | Closing | Highest! Lowest | Closing VYart'deer Tada | Tryter Tewtar. pot TO4a\% | 81 ak | 51% Wh't-Sept 79% ‘79% @S0 I Wh't-Sept Siva Dec. eat May .«-» Oorn-Sept- | * iwa al STH, | WIVYRAPOTSTS. Wh't-Sept 854%@\ | a .. . BO1QGsDd! S44 ~ 86% | RY, T4%-T5 bi! THi4D| 7% |48%@*% | 40% | 39% | Cash No. 2 red wheat, Sit¢c. . Cash No. 2 mixed corn, 504@5lc. — =-——- - Wh't-Sept “Dec. .... Corn-Sept | Dec. ....\39%@% | on TOLEDO. 4 % | Wh't-Cash Sept. .. Dec. May 88% | CHICAGO GRAIN. 20%) Cash No. 2 red wheat, ash No. 2 m xed corn, Cash No. 2 white oats, CHICAGO PROVISIONS, $14.12 | $14.32 $12.95 14.13 | 12 | 14.87 7.70a | 7.77 Pm k-Sept S es Ox | A lt ce ie a Sc ce te Alex D. Grant, Bonds, Investment eC TS oS Bok oe ee = - ey — — Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ’ *. . ower» we a -* ST. LOVIS. y Te | PW Tigi G4. 05, EPRI Seay oP a GARR SRR PRS SS. — ~~ * om,» Make Figure Where For- 1 CASH MARKET. WHEAT. Tedtar. ‘Year eT. Loure | LIVESTOCK MARKET. | shade lower, . SALES. No. | 27% [2TaGes 34 '26 26% i353 . 4 234076 2 @26 . 2 white.. B0% | 20 fo. 3 white. . 2844430 ‘814,429 o. 4 white., 2Tu@esie (sone Stocks of Grain in Elevators. | Today. |Yeat*’day/ Year aco. f771.086)1,727.517| 1.388.007 31,860) | 29.963) 55.214 | 406/979| 368,982! 065) | 12,327) 52,478; 52,478) Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Bnutter steady: Ties, 17019%c; dairies, 16%r1sc. Eces (( mark. cases incinded, 12\@15\c. um; daisies, ll@rll‘ge; twins, roung Americas, 11%c. Poultry—Live firm; ‘urkeys, Ihe: chickens, lle; springs, 13%4c. Local Money. August 11, 1905. Condition of the St. Louts as reported by Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., 21 Third Netional Bank Bullding: Indorsed bills, receivable ¢ to 6 months. to 4% per cent; first-grade single-name paper, 4 to 4% per cent: names not so well known. 4% to 5 per cent; money on demand with good; business sectrity, 4 per cent. Banks report brisk. Rates steady. Livestock by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY. Mo... Aung. ceipts, 3°00, including 1&0 Sontherns: market steady. Native steers, $3.75475.50; Southern steers, $2.65474.25; Southern cows, $1.74 3.25; native cows and he'fers, $1.7°775: stock- ers and feeders, $2.7544.25: ‘bulls. ww; calves, $505.50: Western steers, Western cows, $2@3.75 Hogs—Receipts. 3500: market Se hicher; bulk of sales, $5.95406.05: heavy k- ers, $5.0570 05; pigs and lights, $5.90@6.0T% Sheep—Receipts, “OfO: market strong to 10¢ hither; muttons. $4.2545 295: lambs, §5.2544 Pek range avethers, $4.254795.25:;: fed ewes, 3 Tat AO CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Cattle-—Receipts, 2500; strong: good to prime steers, $5.25@5.095; poor to méedinm, $3.80@%; sfockers and feeders. $2.25414.25: cows, $2.50424.40: heifers, $2.50 @4.75: we nners, $1.25@2.40; bulls, $2.40@3.80; calyés, $3416.75; Texas fed steers, $3.50@4.50: Western steers, $3.50@4.75. Hogs—Receipts, today, 12,000; tomorrow. 9000; Se higher; mixed and butchers, §5.75@6.25; good to choice heavy, $6.10426.20; rough heavy, $5.70 @5.95; light... $5.05426.30; bulk of sales, $5.85 @s6 .20. Sheep—Receipts, 6000; sheep and lambs strong; good to choice wethers, $4,60@ 5: fair to choice mixed, $404.50: Western sheep. $4@5; native lambs, $5.25@7.25; West- ern lambe. &5.7°8@7. money market 4 li.—Cattle—Re- A 1 rative beef heifera ...... 4 native beef helfers ree © «© 2 native 4 native 9 native 20 native 2 native 4 vative 2 native i native 2 veal calves GS wank Gaaeee is caus 42 oes es ll native calves ... 2 native calwee .....s.caccees 3 native caives .. 4S native calves eeeteees eSeevse 2 mative calve@ ........... 2 wative galves «2... 6.5 -600s. 2 milkers, each cows cows cows see Pe eee eee ee COWS cccccccts 7", ee © 7 eee ee ee ¢ Texas steers . Texas steers ...... Texas steers 12 Texas heifers ......ceseace 12 Texas cows 51 Texas cows ... OS Texas cows 23 Texas cows 2 Texas buile 12 Texas caives .. — HOGS— Receipts, 5000, There was a ply for Friday. Market active strcog to a shade higher with a of SALES. = at _ “0900S 0900 09 Oe Ge be 09m 09 G0 Go GoNDED cot M DS Gem wor OH OH OS OS Ro Eg EEO $ he “e" #8855 . *“** 4...-84.... 5 Site x (eae 4 SH BEP—Rece!l 2000. The ran of was light, mostly direct to em = > slow and little bidding up till noon. aa STOCKYARDS. ALES. CATTLE—Mafket lower. 19 Western s asgaauun 88... .132 28 native heifers . s 20 native heifers ....... S netive heifers .. : 612 HOGS—Market opened steady; closed and strong. seme fair. ALES. Wis ee eee SSFSa555ES ; FINANCIAL. ”. = —Le Comte, $3@3.60 bbl; home-grown, 30c per | 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG W. A. LEE. Prestdent. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-Pgestdent. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank R. T. STURGEON, Asst. Cashier. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Asst. Cashier, OF ST. LOUIS. Capita! UNITED STAT Correspondence or int dividuals and corporations Surplus and Undivided Profits FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI, present banking arrangements. $1, 400,000.00 1,000, 000, 00 ES DEPOSITORY. erviews invited from banks, in- desiring to change or enlarge We buy and sell H igh Grade Government, Munic- . You will never have a disputed bill, if you pay all accounts by check — each check a receipt. It is more busi- © tes i a a ; i 0e ue, » = ? ie re : * ' 4 - 5 b TYE, n F ? as ; ». $ — wan. ; 7 om . eu, ~: Qo a as ) . % way a '- Si a ts. ae re ol ” : Ms - ee v a9 > - , = ere E. “ > be ~*~ 4 »
Page 16
it a — —— ne EE eT aT AR TE OG TP ee ee LA Fd p , : * | ~~ o ae’ 6 v2 . Jw he? 5 J - : \' “ , » \ a ‘a ae 16 FRIDAY— ——— ane ———— | SECY ROOT CUTS CORPORATE TIES Resigns From Boards of Finan- cial Institutions Because of State Office. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Secretary of! State Elihu Root, who recently entered President Roosevelt's Cabinet has sev- | éred all connections with a number of | financial] institutions of which he was formerly a director. Mr. Root recently resigned, it became known yesterday, from the boards of the Morton Trust Co., the National Bank of Commerce. the Continental Fire Insurance’ Co. and several other corporations. This action was taken in order that he might ussume the Secretaryship of Btate without being tn any way allied with corporate interests. On conversa- fion with his assoctates he is said ‘to have expressed the opinion that it was better for him to be free of his former connection with these institutions, as 4 director, and for this reason he re- signed from them all. Mr. Root had been a of these institutions for a years, including tne period when Ae wae Secretary of War. Inquiry among his former fellow directors falled to re- veal Mr. Root’s reason for differentiat- ing between the two positions in the Cabinet so tar as they affected his per- sonal business affairs. SPECIAL INVITATION. TO LIQUOR DEALERS~—Call and see us, 1124-1126 Locust St. Hours from 7 director of some number of a. m, to 6 p. m WM. H. LEE & Co. WEDDING SECRET UNTIL HOME WAS READY. “Yes. it was hard to keep from tell- ing.”’ said Mrs. J. W. Cook, who, with her husband, gave a surprise party at 24 Magazine street, Wednesday even- ing, tto announce that they had been married in Springfield, four weeks ago. The belated wedding reception was a happy event. All of the St. Louis rela- tives of the bride and groom were in attendance. According to the newly married couple they desired to keep their action from their friends until their home was prop- erly fitted for the reception. Couldn’t Give, but Would Take From the Yonkers Statesman. tie: Give me a kiss, won't you? She: ] can't; 1 belong to an anti-kissing club. lle: Oh. that is too bad She: Why is it? Ile: Recause I wanted to kiss you. She: Well. you don’t belong to one too, do oe MILLS & we shall carry none of Final Week of Our Just Half-Price Sale An opportunity like this seldom comes to buyers of good Clothing like ours; every ready-made suit in our stock has been reduced one-half—some even more. All these suits are new and up to date, but a splendid investment even if bought with in- tent to be worn next year. Every One of Our $10 Suits now $ 5.00 Every One of Our $15 Suits now $ 7.50 Every One of Our $20 Suits now $10.00 All Our $25 and $30 Suits nw $12.50 FUMES AVERILL them over; any one is ALL OUR PANTS REDUCED To a Price to Clear Them Quickly— $4, $5 and $6 Pants nw.... $2.85 Any $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Straw Hats for $1.25) Any $2.00 Straw Hats for $1.00 Any $1 .50 Straw Hats for Se $1.00 Shirts reduced to: - $150 Shirts reduced to. - $2.00 Shirts reduced to......-------$1,.00 $3.00 Shirts reduced to.--.---------$1.50 All Furnishings Correspondingly Cut In Price. Everything marked in plainfigures. Come and take your unrestricted choice. MILLS & BROADWAY & PINE AVERILL . | House Cle: - A ne aS aT We take great pleas ure in intreducing your dest friend GENERAL COMPRESSED AIR Yeu eannet resist him. He will esall at yeur heuse with his ‘wind wagon,” te blow all the dirt out ef and ull Gen.Compressed Ar wmner 4436.56 Olive oe owe Se OVERCOME TWENTY FIREMEN Ten Are Parboiled by Steam From Soap Company’s Burning Vats. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Twenty fire- men were carried, burned and uncon- scious, from boiling soap, five of them very badly parboiled, from a fire in W. H. Daggitt’s Sons soap factory in West 120th street today. Tanks containing 70,000 gallons of soap fats exploded after a fire in the three-story building had been pruught under control. For five hours’ thereafter firemen fought this new danger, crawling on their stomachs on sidewalks outside tne building, unable to stand in such a pol- sonous cloud which exhaled from the fiery soap greases, and continually ex- posed to little rivers of scorching tluid which flowed out of the building. Water seemed for the firat three hours to have no other effect on the burning soap fats than to cause them to flow more freely with greater peril to the fire-fighters. After the vais had taken fire Acting Chief Binns was forced to divide his men into two parties, one to enter the black smoke cloud with the hose and the other to stand waiting out in the air to rush in and rescue fainting com- rades whose cries for help came from the fire every few minutes. The black smoke was even more dead- ly than the hot grease and sometimes even the men lying flat on their faces were forced to inhale it by the constant back drafts. In no case did the injuries of the fire- men come from a single experience in the smoke and grease but from repeat- ed dashes into the fire zone after having been dragged out helpless by comrades. A physician was among the rescue brigade and by first aid treatment suc- ceeded in removing some of the firemen. Several firemen who were taken out unconscious’ and _ restored to their Senses refused to obey orders to go to the hospital, but ran back to their posts of duty. For an hour Fred Barry fought the fire from the cellar with the scalding grease trickling over him. As he felt his strength giving out for the last time he screamed for help and Chief Howe, in another part of the building heard him. Barry was found lying unconscious drowning in the hot water, and was car- ried to the hospital. Fireman Andrew O'Neill sustained the most seriéus injuries. KILLS ACCUSER AND HIMSELF Chicago Policeman Resents a Charge of Theft of Watch- es From Jeweler. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Leaving a note to his wife in which he complained that he could get no justice here for an un- founded charge of crime, and that he would take his accusers before the bar of judgment, Policeman Oscar Benson killed Matthew Mamer, mortally wound- ec Nicholas Kittin and ended his own é. : The men charged him with stealing three gold watches and informed him they would press the charges before the Police Board. Mamer is a jeweler and the tragedy occurred in his store at 140 West Harrison street. IOWA GIRL LOST ABROAD Mae McCown of Des Moines, Music Student, Disappears in Paris or Alsace. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 11.—Either in Paris or the mountain district of Al- sace-Loraine, Mae Ann McCown, beautiful Des Moines society belle, lost. Anxious friends out of their money, supplemented by the wealth of a lover who died while waiting to learn of her whereabouts, have enlisted the service of detectives and are making a search of France for the girl. Mae McCown lived in this city and then went to California to study music. Severa] to enter a conservatory. After spend- ing some. time there word was received that excess study had affected her and that she would go to the mountains to recuperate. That was the last word re- ceived from her. Henry Antrobus, a California bache- lor. loved the McCown girl. Last month he died, but Defore passing away placed $20,000 in the hanas of a Los Angeles at- torney for use in prosecuting the search and willed that the-balance of his prop- erty should be used as needed. Des Moines relatives were today made ac- quainted with all the facts. Authorities at Washington are at work on the case and directing the work of the American consulate in Paris. ONCE HERO, NCW A CONVICT Samuel Grice Won Victoria Medal, Saving Lord Rob- erts’ Life—In Prison. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 11.—Samuel trice, who won the Victoria medal by bringing Lord Roberts from under fire after the latter's horse had been shot during the Afghan campaign of 1877, was taken to the Utah Penitentiary to- day to begin a sentence of 12 years for burglary. Grice enlisted in the British army at Manchester in 1867 and served in Indla and Egypt until 1884. He was wounded at Ghinnis on the Nile while serving under Wolsey. Grice has become no- torious as a petty crook since he came to Sait Lake several vears ago, but this is his first long sentence. is Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teething. FOR PANAMA NURSES. Coming Civil Service Examina- tions Include This Class. An examination will be held in St. Louis, Sept. 13, under United States Civil Service Commision rules, to obtain eligibles for the position of trained nurse in Government employ at Pana- ma. The competition ts open to men and women, the age limit Is 20 to 3 years, and the salary $0 a month, with board and lodging. Examinations will be held Sept. 13 and 14 for copyist topographic draftsmen, at $900 per annum; constructing engineers for sewers and waterworks, at $1400 to $2000 per annum, for service in the Philippines, and for farmers in the Indian service, at $600 per annum. Tue applicants for places in the Philippine service are required to submit photo- graphs taken within the past three years. Examinations will be held in Jefferson City, Kansas City, Kirksville, Springfield and St. is. Geed Pristing Pays. We do it—any desciiptién. We deliver a J. Harbaugh, months ago she went to Paris! CUR! MAS, TAGGAAT SHO TO WITNESS Major’s Wife Talks Out in Court—Husband Tells of Her Drinking Habits. WOOSTER, O., Aug. 11.—‘You cur! You ought to be horsewhipped,”’ were the words Mrs. Grace Culver Taggart addressed to C. R. Maybie of Victoria, Canada, a witness in the Taggart di- vorce case on trial here as he was leav- ing the courtroom after her attorneys had objected to his testifying. Maybie is supposed to know about an escapade of Mrs. Taggart with one Har- ry Stauffer at Silver Lake. He may testify today after Judge Ea- son has ruled on the competency of his testimony. Maj. Taggart was on the stand today. He gives his testimony with apparent reluctance. He said that his wife had been used to liquor from the time he married her, but that he did not become alarmed about her drinking until they moved to Fort Leavenworth. After that he had constantly to reprimand her. He told about the beer drinking contest at Fort Thomas and of a spree at Ma- tanzas, Cuba, and his deep humiliation. She always drank her whisky straight he said. Testimony introduced before Maj. Tag- gart went on the stand had to do with an illness for which Mrs. Taggart was treated in Christ Hospital by Dr. Shal- lenbarger. BUSINESS NOTICE. Satin smooth skin secured usine Satin skin ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 11. 1905 / QWNED TO KILLING NOW MAKES DENIAL Willman, Who Confessed to Assault That Killed Beck, Thinks He Is Innocent. That his admission of guilt was pre- mature is now the statement of Fred- erick W. Willman, who was arrested Wednesday on his return from a river excursion, charged with being responsi- ble for the death of Frank Beck, 1844 North Fifteenth street. Beck was found in the yard back of his brother’s saloon in North, Fifteenth street at 6 a. m., bruised and Suffering internal injuries. He died in City Hos- pital during the day. When found he suid he had been beaten and kicked hy two men in an alley off Fifteenth street, near Monroe and Clinton streets, at 4 a. m. A bartender told of having seen him at 3:45 a. m. Willman says that he supposed that the man with whom he had trouble was the same, but now believes differently because of discrepancies in the tine and place. He was attacked and defended hirnself, he says, at the month of the alley on Fifteenth, between Monroe and North Market streets. The _ time, he says, was before 2 a. m., and he says he can prove that he reached home at 2 a. m. Jungfrau Railway Station. The Eismeer Station on the railway that is being built up the Jungfrau Mountain in Switzerland, was opened on Aug. It is 8155 meters above the sea level. It is ex- pected that the summit station (4167 meters) will be reached in 1910. From the Eismeer the ascent on foot requires 10 hours. ler, Alfred Auten Switter, James Fitz- SAY THEY HIRED CHILD LABORERS Six Employes of Shoe Factory Accused of Violating State Laws. Warrants charging violation of the child labor law were issued Thursday against a manager, a clerk and four foremen of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. They are charged with employing Vincent Mackel, Charles Mil- patrick and Walter Keogh, all said to be under 14, in the company’s shoe fac- tory. The men named in the warrants are George R. Harsh, manager, Frank Smith, clerk, and Harry DeLoach. Mar- tin V. Kedian, J. D. Shea and Robert Erskine, foremen. The management of the cOmpany says every effort to pre- vent the employment of children under the legal age has been made, and that where such children are employed it is the result of misrepresentations as to age, made by the children or their par- ents or both. ’ Judge Clymer’s Funeral. BEVIER, Mo., Aug. 11.—A Masonic funeral will be given Judge W. A. Cly- mas, veteran of Civil War. He has beep in mercantile business here #4 years. He died at his brother’s home yester- day, at the age of 6. Loses Money Hid in Towels. Tony Caverno is out $0 which he hid in a pile of towels at his saloon, 4136. Olive street. Landis Crane and Vance. Caldwell, negro porters, were arrested. am cream and Satin skin powder. Best made. 25c. — ———— A | Unequaled Values A Pants Sale That flas Met with Great Success The triumphant progress of our semi-annual selling of Men’s and Youths’ Trousers affords a striking illustration of this store’s good buying —of public confidence in our announcements—of greater values obtainable here now, as at all other times. When we began this sale we had over 10,000 pairs of Trousers. mense stock of high-grade Trousers into three great lots, placing on each lot the lowest price at which similar qualities were ever before offered. Hundreds upon hundreds have supplied their needs. You cannot, in justice to yourself, pass up such a golden opportunity. Read! ‘Read I! At $2.80 there are still thousands of pairs from which to make a selection—made of all-wool Cheviots and Cassimeres—stripes, checks and overplaids, in light and dark shades 32 Fine Hand-Tailored Trousers at value-giving — finest Worsteds and Cheviots—wide stripes, hair- line stripes, checks, plaids and overplaids— light and dark shades—drawers supporters— heel protectors—belt straps. the windows, examine them in the store— ——they’ll stand the closest inspection. have all sizes for youths —regulars, stouts, and slims. Choice r—™ young men—regu- lars, stouts and slims, 29- to 52 waist, 30 to 38 length. You never bought such good Trousers before at.. Those at $3.60 are most extraordinary values —they are made of fine domestic Worsteds and Cheviots, in all the latest shades and col- orings—finest waistband lining—best pock- eting—belt straps—excellently tailored and possess the graceful lines of perfectly fash- ioned Trousers—in all sizes—for men and eee aa ll aa ts tt Ct et eT —_ - Worsteds, euff, mostly plain bottoms—all sizes for men and youths. You'll want several —some pairs 0 TERRIA RL i gp Oe BG limit in men and 60 of thousands G5. ‘ * sete OPEL METIS . Taal gu * Sey “- Pm ee > ie. ee _Our entire stock of fine and finest ‘‘Art System’”’ Suits*has been divided into three lots and priced as follows: OD — een ae Ss “s te - eli — - i $16.90, $21.50 and L — ee el Seventh and Washington a ; hire a> ni 4 ee, ae, ee ee ke 2 wo v Phe Me _ » tiny be ye, ae ae ls LS ae be r ae ‘ , -" ee i ow ; ree dias Soa a Rt a ee ER Pe ee Bea PEEL I - ~ — ~- MAY-STERN’S GREAT CLEARING SALE ff —————— AND On every article in the house—and even greater reductions on some. An exceptional money-saving. SA 12™ AND OLIVE STS. CASH OR CREDIT. CARPETS} | opportunity for YY q abe rs 4 ack * te L- re : Py ee 2 a + tye ee Yen > J & : 1 i - ‘ bed 2 7. e % } ‘ bey fn : ; { ? " F % ‘i é ee ee ee — nee ee SSS — i ee ae A WOMAN'S ORDEAL DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS. Thousands Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and Receive Valuable | Advice Absolutely Confidential and. Free. There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private ills, even when those questions are asked by her family physician, and many continue to suffer rather than submit to examinations which so many physi- cians propose in order to intelligently treat the disease; and this is the rea- son why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. This is also the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are corre- marae, Rages Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women more wisely than the local physician. Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Io. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude in words. Before 1 wrote to you telling you how I felt, I bad doctored for over two years steady, and spent lots of money in medicines besides, but it all failed to do me any good. hed female trouble and would dally have fainting spells. backache, bearing-down pains, and my monthly periods were very irregular and finally ceased. I wrote to you for your | advice and received a letter full of tnstruc- | tions just what to do, and also commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com pownd, and I bave been restored to perfect health. Had it not been for you I would have been in my grave today."’ Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for restoring women’s health. Reliab'e Dentistry. GOLD CROWNS, $3.00 positive. Why take chances with others? Establixbed 25 years.’ All work guaranteed for 15 years. SPECIAL PRICES Until AUG. 21. bet of Teeth 92.00 bo pain. Teeth extracted absolutely without nd best Acknowledged to be the easiest « painiess extractor In St. Loos. rantee of iv years. Dr. Tarr, Hied staff of operators in con eo a GLOBE-WERNICKE |} Vertical filing means filing : : a. papers on edge In UPRIGHT Folders a Between UPRIGHT Guides In UPRIGHT Cabinets Letters with replies at- tached are put in the same folder. When you find one ou will find the other— but you don’t find others that don’t belong there, be- cause each correspondent has a separate folder. The UPRIGHT wav Is the right way BUXTON & SKINNER FOURTH AND OLIVE. RELIABLE {sou2- y oeay. } DENTISTRY werld to learn the only successfu) ay Only i Dentistry. “ cunined ability aceepted in this college. la ro ‘can . “ee eee en eee 1woe Geld Fillings (cost of material about a Bridge vork (cost of material about) All Work Guaranteed 10 Years, . UNION DENTAL CO., 08225, 8. B. Corner Seventh , Olive. upen daily. Evenings till 9; Sundays 8 to 1, — SAVE PAIN. GAVE MONEY. EST ET (8. & WHITE).... . SE od wiht oan Ww er Teoth.. LLINGS 4 LLINGS t eeeeeeneeee a eee ee ee eee e ee eet enveeee serted in every the plate from falling er ome - i? 4 7 Re fe ao fe ie et , “ fae 2 Rey a af t attend« nts. | Sandare 9 to 4.0. me