St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1905
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LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1905 PRICE (cutsiae"st: Louls. ‘Fe Conte, “FIRST IN EVERYTRING” “FIRST.JN ZYERYTHING” 7 SUES MAN Wh} Chorus Girl Savs She FAIR BINII DING Scene Within Court of the y aling WITTE CONFERS 4 DIDNT WED HER { vad to ont H a FALLS: FLEVEN W orld s Fair Education conn ai: WITH MESSENGER q HOR $20,000) ssyerse ee | HIDT IW AIIING Th |) Fy porcine {AS = a % ~“-- => - Qiong: UF Wye 5 — = wee a ; ; | x: | Sb AO , _ , | Miss | Edith Strom | Submits : od * “See —| Roof in Court of Education Pal- 1. | me nee. fi ‘'k | Upon Postponement of Peace Written Contract in Which 4 et | | ace Collapses, Hurling Men } : in 7 { - Commission’s Meeting Until Thomas J. Simpson Agrees Me A ow 3 Twenty-Five Feet to the ! or ; Wedneodiy,.:. Hapay-. ans To Get Married Some Time | Megs 7 NO Ground. i ao ! ain bh BAIR \\:.: | Roosevelt’s Representative. Next Week.” | ON ee mm fit 3 i t ' ay | | 4 — STRUCTURE WAS LEFT WI FF et ot oo a ele "| | RUSSIANS ISSUE AN SAYS HE TRIED TO i ——_——-. WEAK BY EARTHQUAKE Fist , oo gereralll” SOT. Tres OFFICIAL STATEMENT GET HER PROPERTY | 2 bee gee ge sgauensth, § , eke . » Men, Feeling Framework Sink-| }-*” no er camels e : Say They Have Conceded to Ja- With Mother and Aunt, She hee a ing Beneath Them, Make See ee fj | : — ey Le fo All They Can Under Stayed at Hotel—Says He ogi Vain Scramble for Safety— Smee ND, +e en Present Instructions — Hope Promised to Pay for All Un- a. Foreman’s Warning Late. | fico ales hehe tag ss | 4 . for Peace Small. til Wedding. PS —— MA a ao co . 7 | oS . List of Injured. : : : , | oo Miss Edith Strom of Mendota. Til. pat, ae - CHARLES MARSH, aged 15, Shev- . Piet Pe es > = | MM. Witte, Russian envoy, con- fied suit for $20.0 for alleged breach ce a ie os lin’s Hotel, De Baliviere and De Giver- : . i xy fers on peace terms with repre- of promise against Thomas J. Simpson : aa. ee I | - | ville avenues, right leg broken and in- sentative of President Rooge- of Clarksburg, Mo., in the Circuit Court | | | Big SOR anaes ae $30 3 ternal injuries. velt, Tuesday, through her attorney, E. F. itt es = ite edt SR es sO8 5 ea JOHN GIGSON, aged 39, Swann Hotel, Meeting of peace conference ta Cunningham. | 2 Pg. a — eat a ; : e : i a Morgan and Sixth streets, leg broken he held teday, postponed until Miss Strom alleges that Simpson oe . % 4 td . q e? - % SS ‘ ¥ yo and body bruised. Wednesday morning. Promised to marry her in St. Louis Aug. € Mey Pee Soe WILLIAM WALLACE, 32, Delmar FVII S ATTACKED SEARCH HR Pi} F IN LEGAL BATTLE with M. Witte and Baron Rosen in the ayy >: eo i ee z) boulevard and Wabash tracks. back of Naval General Stores building at the Navy Yard. ' ised to marry her one day during the ; . ee, next week. In proof of this she sub- 7g? Se 2 oe “5 ) | p — aoe dy ss ee mpage , Mita a copy of the following written f, ) ; a aS + GEORGE W [LSON, A, Mever'’s Hotel, The apointment of the conference was xs. at Administration entrance, leg and made through Secretary Pefrce last eontract: ae. me :; ' ; ' 4 : 7 | back bruised. President Forman Says City|American Explorer Fiala in|Charles Geiger, Artist, Fined | night. It is not yet known who the emissary | See anes cent Maith Strom AP Yas . HARRY WICHT, 36, right side bruised — Pa | Council Will Prepare to England En Route Home $20 for Assaulting Anna. {ts 2 ee and head cut. hed come time next week. This, the ya ae | | HOUR Gay Of Angust. 1905. ng? Soe =e COSA. IBERT OHM, 41, Shevlin's Hotel, back Abolish Death Trap. From Futile Quest. Young, Colored. The conference began about 12:30. see , : YOR eee M. Witte and Baron de Rosen left *“EDITH STROM.” 6 ‘ yA = ‘NN es . ‘ . > > > a4 ee Se +,¢ NX -—@Z4 i RED I HILLIE ie Gabe Shey lin s Ho- the hotel this morning in an automobile —— - y to , and on her refusal to : “air Tuesday. ‘our of them were se- : fo 60h Warrant for His Arrest. is not believed Found for Others. Forced to Turn Back. Him Aggressor. csi 2 oy noise Lael ondat ad . messe na her board or that of her mother Mrs. Violet Norris, actress, playing same place, with the same company. h h aa” Se SOeiiaan ene 7 e eart Quake MOnNdGAayY nig it and acting Mayor during the absence of Fiala of Brooklyn. N. Y.. leader of the he at Suburban Garden, swore out a war- | whic ome ta nwetine ans ~ | ; Spaulding of City Hall Court Tuesday e returned to the which there is no xcus whatever. Chicago Wrecking Co., whose men were their automobile and F rs ; would at once take up the matter of of which were rescued by the relief turbing her peace. She alleges that he falling crossing death traps” in St. Louis. of William S. Champ, secretary of the pao * ae ; : Charles Geiger, artist, 3522 Olive street, p . us as or a aivorce. sition with the company. that the earthquake shocks were felt . , PPrS esrece. ' ) the compan: by city engineers that some of the most! 4, his way to the United States. He came ahead of the Terra Nova, which . , re " ‘ > ‘ f ’ i, mt - choke me,-and you of Anna Young, colored, 2849 South Jef from being made public. It had been tn- Frank C. Eberle and Miss Jean B.| not hurt him much. weakened, they say, makes the earth- owned the shirt waist. day for the second time within two days ) an. told the story her les | fired one shot into the air from the cide woman, tok ie tory of her troubles ©) the accident. Cleveland and Butte,” he said, “CON= | reach techs Shttlinies tai es ae . of the bulla ; oat 5 par . ae é ides ce: e considered . ng to a school of hygiene,| of today’s session of the conference is Justice of the Peace W. B. Rose, in Al-| Their ulties have ‘es . yy ee e , of , . ’ " The Fhejr, atfcuities have resulted from aiter I went to Justice} gone up on the roof to work. The roof] a+ onoa take steps to get rid of the/ >t although the great question of the | colored girl a party of 20 persons. Reaching Al- “Since we've been married,’ she said.| him. I think T have contributed most Building had been taken off with the/ 42. are difficulties in the way. Of! pack data which should prove of st impudent to his wife and that when he ments whele’ ie: tad en apoct | ‘ : : apar e , . Ving the boat. visiting-a priest and cnt at ' ag Fea egsiat sie : en “were ready to com- ' — P , ~. exten e men eaqas ble: they are no greater than were those veyed the archipelago from Crown His wife corroborated his statements. photographed with them. rz, - »* too the t bu | 4 Mo and he ook hem 0 MRS. VIOLET NORRIS. feet Serlares, Simpson til She Was Forced to Defend Herself—-Has Obtained Educational Building at the World®; (hanged and Plans Oan Be : She Had Wi P g a Were Made When Party e Ka itnesses to Frove The conference between M. Witte, he became angry and ordered her riously hurt, though it | A contest between a shredded shirt] ,. rnoon. ° aunt or to defray their expenses | Whenever circumstances take us apart, 1:10 this afte of her husband ! This summer I have been at Suburban, resulted in favor of the shirt waist, the hotel. The President's messenger re- He made me quit the ‘Louisiana’ com- reported to them that during the time F | a z aoa He said he had already been informed | late William Zeigler. arrived here today ras Sete aan cil ties n “toe : a Ke i ‘OsSts Vv e cour bee The husband, Edward Norris. is a “Last hight we had a uarrel, LY ; . The eatest care hed: been taken Se; Lac q l. He} several of the buildings on the grounds éangerous of the crossing could be elim- vi The couple nave been married five yea.‘s | marks on mv ne *k FI > bit me list of failures to reach the pole, unless Geiger has a portrait studio at the ride. by the Rev. Father O'Leary at Wellston. porch to frighten him. I have not seen where manicuring and face ass late Saturd igt ri ° = Mace, messaging now apparent, ® Saturday night. The young all Dial Res Campbell and he issued the warrant > ; jealousy, she_ thinks. ie Aly ~| over the inner court of the Educational s ap me . Now ) ' C ‘ menacing danger of grade crossings.| 5o)¢ remains unsolved, we haye brought| Geiger testified that the girl had been sembled on the veranda of M. Witte’s they annour.ced their intention of the to our support, anvhow.’ went to the school room to rebuke her, ng married. They procured a license | | The girl testified, and was reinforced / } | i | : ae the river. - Hfforte to induce a priest in Alton to orm the ceremony were of no avail, reper preliminaries having been tted. They then visited a justice of peace, who performed the ceremony, | Mr. and Mrs. Eberle joined the wd on the launch on its return. After this contract was signed by , “ Bae AL / h, the plaintiff alleges, she, her wo — “the . “our Vv ‘ 1 IN WO DAYS ' " ety : ayer “und aij the time he has been suspicious. of the roof. Watchmen have abolishing what he celled “the grad ship Terra Nova, under the command epee He nc asad viet “pep mained behind in the Naval Stores treated her cruelly and says that she ; - : en eee Building and lunched with Secretary a se "© | pany at Detroit because he had no po- ; r on the charge of disturbing the ac rs, Eberle, stace mechanic at Havlin’s Theater. | abused me and struck me. He tried to sheok . S the peace prevent the fact of the secret meeting can see the finger-j*~ inated with comparatively little ex-/ ). expected tomorrow. Mr. Fiala said to and their home is now at 6443 Bartmer;arm. I hit him with a plate but did! tion of roof that fell had not~- been suffici , ‘ : aka , . : ‘lent witness, the shirt: : found to successfully eliminate the “This has been another in the long e t; the girl Rosen had gone to York Harbor for « Hardy of St. Louls, were married Sun- ca Be ie te 4 BF ! + : airs. .VOorris, ® a very prety | abuse, got a revolver. e ran and I} quake theory the only explanation for se a ae sea Ps Se SN Recent disastrous experiences at! the three determined attempts made to] Olive street number. He sublets pdrt| The true reason for the postponement The first cereinony was performed by| to a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday. | fin, since The men .who were injured had just/ wince us that it is necessary for us to] .. et eee seed : as not having proved altogether futile, are. +: m are taught. One of the students is the 2-9 o'clock the corre dents us- rou le had gone up the river on a launch I'm g0ing to be independent of At 12:30 o'cloc e spon - exception of a section 200 by ® feet in + : et Xo course; but they are not insurmounta-| tige value and have explored and sur-|he was attacked and severely handled. | ment to meet them at that hour to be . * plete the unroofing of the court. which Chica ° ago overcame. *rince Rudolph Lar > ‘lors : | S bl f S f t | “Carl Gaylor, bridge engineer of the “ : gas te a by white girl students, that Geiger had After the newspaper men had been cramobdiée ior palety. “4 xaylor, “ 1g have discovered new channels and three | pegun the attack and that it was not|waiting about an hour for M. Witte ; While other members of the party went When they felt the roof sinking and, Street Department, tells me that the! jarge islands. until he had torn her shirt waist thatiang Raron de Rosen to fieep their ap- Slipping beneath their feet, the men} nsive - the . she dug into his shirt w ’ but | most extensive and seemingly the most Imprisoned Four Days. cot can aaa Beto with her well pointment to be photographed in a tried to scramble buck to safety, tangercen erase ereséios in. the city an es » The ; . | dan : é ss e a : , age . a of the men were caught beneath the pina the wi . th The initial @ame of the Highlanders- Pearl Bernard, aged 16, who was heavy supports that were torn down and ents dige pe Feeenes Te Se Oe base and camp were established. ‘ ~~ other dangerous crossings ¢ : “The America had a narrow escape on RAIN NO] il LINGER HERE Envoys Meetin Postponed. “REFUSES BATH TO NEGRO. Browns series, which was scheduled for ey in a boxcar in Leavenworth, | dropped upon them after the workmen] pe round. Oct. 22, 1993, when sl brok if . Tuesday afternoon at Sportsman's —s some days ago and held by the wien? eg Fired foreman of the gang “The initiatory steps should be taken Anally | however ethane Grenaaina Soeres The following bulletin was te#ued at ‘- . 2 a ‘ ~ 4 . « . ” on fi - + * * , police until her parents, William Ber- 1aTle } by the Railroad Committee of the} pe, anchoragé, where she was crushed 10:20 a. m: SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug, 22.—The ? eo : Big Park, was declared off on account olf gav Crasen taat kno same would iy ae r hat he heard the creaking | CO-operate with the city, so there! tific work which was retarded by + LOUIS, meetings © egy “ “ / the. Hie approac¢ ne ad the desk in tne played but after a conference theyv de- ane father. He Says t at 1€ ce & should be no de lay sever t " . . = ° 5 4 . r Se ere s&s 1S. vr wv a . . : nec i e wrnce confidently. “I want a bath,”’ he | oided that the grounds were unfit for Instead, she found Chief of Police | Of the timbers and saw them sway. He “Mayor Wells will return Thursday g “? bs: ne er eee OT RES, ‘clock Wednesday morning.” | i. play. Maurice Dorney of Chillicothe, Mo., and shouted to the dozen or more workmen from his vacation, and I shal} immedi- ledge arties Forced Back. which came somewhat unexpected by oO ¢ ' lim pee of ho ” ’ “We're not giving bathe today,” was ANROUtComMent was made that — Dr. Tinsley Browne, President of the with him below and all rushed from jately take the matter up with him. We “The firs: sledge party left March 7,| the Weather Bureau, is not to stay Another & on i games would be played Wednesday. The | Board of Managers of the Industrial beneath the falling timbers. The men have trequently discussed it heretofore, | 1904, but was compelled to return owing ong oor to have The official reason assigned for the and I know the Mayor fully realizes the|to injuries being received by some of EARTH QUAKE EH) ™Y particular ef- | CP8UBS of program, that the secretaries 4 had not completed the work of draft- e nse. - : 7 the indifferent pampous a sh pitchers in Ahe double-header will be | Scho®l for Girls, at ths place, await- : ber. were throw on the roof, 13 in num , own necessity for prompt action."’ hom. ey oh ay Rh ep A second at-| ‘mp made o Mare 5 ikewice a= | " ec Le re. a NP RP RNS OIted in’ failuve nice tz likewine re-| (WRLL WOULD WE [°° OF the weath ing the protocols for submission for the man. wv pether — a te Powell and Orth, and ‘Howell and Grif-|ing her. She was taken by them to t y © fac mt ne Was Aa fith. Chief Desmond's office in the Four /25 feet to the floor and the supports —— : Courts. There her parents. met her ; Tw sc ¢ sulted in failure, the sledge being ¢ ‘ ‘rr. }fell on some of them. wo escaped , ages ells ' the response. : ; “ | oe a. weg he they sould not obtain | without injury. | biel WORKMAN BURIED ALIVE. ee pe ote, — gprs rare from THAT JAR You 2 signatures of the. plenipotentiaries, is : — ber The POST-DISPATCH is the only | he elease Trom a sentence of one vear It was ditnecult to raise some of the —_ -—_—- i - 1% a small party at the base “= ru'n was Mi = talirent iiedtatien ia aan ut the . ’ | i in the Industrial School for Girls, im- | timbers from the injured men, but the Ir a critical condition at City Hos-|I returned to Cape Flora, the trip oc- “mote effect of ep true, but there MS Mole Pam Te ( “a arys asoch m4 . 24 . . “ ° ; . ‘ . - " - . , . : r & hy ‘i : e branches which oonstitutes th: me got Oe otc ese: poliiaeammaraae a OT - a | time ago by a local court. groans and cries of those pinioned drove! pital from internal injuries, a broken | ‘ vf ly A ag OY Sestern Oe Dod, ? ; e av +e) . ss : ‘ ic . : “‘MUVorIiE rE ’ . , ’ . Sd ; iar ‘ej ‘Diernt \ f erie : | 7 — ’ ringflelad Y. M. C. A., an incorpor- | Press Day Dispatches. it Pig had told a picturesque story | the rescuers to work with rapidity, jaw and arm, is John Munion, aged 21, | yong |] pe con on hg he in September, = Oe M. Witte has not yet received final ‘’ founded bv lifelong aboli- “First in everything.” 0 ! eavenworth police, claiming The work of rescuing the men was of 515 Biddle street laborer emploved | oni ae : pain we y Wm. J. | vhich has produced | . ote. Tre aheeetation recentie Rae cm that she and her e« mpanion, Aza Nich-! done quickly and all were ready for the at the ner Hint « weniiea tom in ie 5 at thoes of the United States Geologic : ath ihewerk and’ tte word from St. Petersburg, : = eee La ———-—- oe ~ . "gay ‘2 . . . . ’ . ; ‘ . ‘ aia r 7 Ww ‘ _ ‘ ‘ —— ‘ ~ ‘ axl i» " : . ‘ " f «. - ‘ ; - to a“ $50,000 home. . — ~ lt} Armed ay, ame of St. Louis. had ambuiances when they zr gp Two | A trench caved in and buried him | the: r mall Sie ‘}2 iL ved Dre ia | i , a ce oe it was expected this morning. It aia 8 r ears ago . _- ras ; rown ree oO iome and starte et | vehicles were sent from the city and Pell, . _ ‘ i mse, Wailicri wie rs . , " AC Ly ‘ Storiis it? ihre | ap . : was selured oe 1 — ee ito see the world. ‘ ed out ne f the wrecking company's was | Raa ag Renton + wen J ~— re ' ext - 1904. afte » repevart « Sols ] dangerous \t 1 rast “4 hours in not come and therefore with M. Witte 4 . ’ ‘ -* ; es ; si . TL! ‘ j (4 : ie x 3 x ‘ | . . _ ™ i i ' - .s ; ' , Wading Springfield hotels, and fer She sald nothing of being a runaway Two men were taken to City tuken to the office ~ - : Vs nd ind eles Fe CY SAVIN tO: pe CCenen Wi) ) waisiern Nebraska authorization, Mr. Plancon, who was wee Op tnt sal promenent citizens | eee Geomian te ae this develop- ig ge 3 ie er inl ith: the treken | after restoratives hoi} eciven was st et lly a —— Se a — — logs . 6 we Newtdins hard at work vpen the Russian protecol, v pian ng that it was all — . = Ae > = | ) : _ 0 igh only upon her | le PNYSIciIaAns i : Lf | i > oKken taken t 49m 3 gee a I ; i ade ces and run- | ;. 76 ' a. pe ‘ ‘ee mie ake. ' ANY POSSIBLE return to St. Louis She was ‘anid and crushed leg of Charles Marsh Itm- | laa gue ‘techs, against walls of ice, Crossing Hook- ‘ COOP? Wissourt and North- | went to Mr. Sato, the Japanese sect ¥ eS ier Island. two of the men / ¥ fon. - Filiente The tary, and suggested the postponement. iw |} with being incorrigible. ana Chief Des. | Mediately after he reached the hospital. , . ) ; wrevice tor a distance of 6 © _ ‘ - ™_ ‘ ; va. 4 Baron Komura approved, and the ane es Two-Alarm Fire on Olive Street "The wedding became khown to Mr. ' mined to force a way through at | “Fes, the members might object,’ ee —_— i —— ee eee eee I M mona declined to interfere , W. E. Bennett, general superinten?- : ri nvestment of oney ere in her be- ent of the Chicago Wrecking Co., said: Police Run Print Shop. were wedged between walls of ice. Their % ves rag nit pce Bina nouncement was issued ; . am ) ad | . » destroyed the plant of the General Bice ot Alr House Cleaning Co., haif. although asked to ado sec 0 80 by her! .. ; ae walt - “cue w attende j The earthquake Was largely the cause. Policeman Willlam Wueldi of Seulurd | T&CUe Was attended with the greatest " ‘Ts and storms ex- : difficulty, one being so badly injured that ended as fas sout} As the situation now stands, M Witte ¥ : . [a ty . , . ; ’ y that the private Watchman was IN | brought buck by the (hillicothe p OO oe veurs at the “case."’ Ele now has every- With the exception of a Norw Bian | rainfall 1 will continue warm | or Article 9 (indemnity). Hed to desert the building, and ) and the school authorities ¢he Chie . . ithing fn readiness to print the circulars} fireman who had died, we found af] the! =n , n &t. poems Wood sounded. The origin ot | NES BB NE cae teamey | Officials of See | emt te pO tale reck- land other matter issued daily from! party at the be bs lel eee “| Louls. The official forecast: The instructions given him by the x own, OVere ' Wie me , oy i*o.. who have charge f the /, 5 cas ve eae — - ; ps » 4 , “ase if) OOK Muth anda | ++ TD. —_— , . . noo oe eeeeg ahaa daee by Ins Su orted Folk G | wie hed building. believe "the y Fa —_— headquarters, | preparations were again begun for 7 Partly cloudy tonight and W ednes- | Emperor before Re sett GR Foeen ee pp ’ ets a Job. quake first weakened the building, the N i nT RAE eee ae | other sledge trip to the nort} ielied “) day; continued warm; light to fresh | precluded the possibility of either and . . . _ ‘ : “ " = — rent or : . a | ‘? af ; Tf } , 7 ; . oo ‘ se : er of Famous Mine D ad | Chaskesitie’ Being a. , ditor of the] wind ng oe pe ~ — Rha WAC | Was 0 Action on Bennington. “The weather deiaved the party urti | southerly winds , it can be stated that up to the present ANACONDA. Mon: voy e : Government bonds are as gesnfe, | pointed Assistant aaaee ‘. 7. Knees ap- ve af ot ieeaenGes. weber ates ate Thay >. ASHINGTON Aug. 22.—Secretary | March 16, 199%. On thet day the part: Fair and stationary weather js prac. | hour every message he has received in- oy. wher of Nt oe era ‘ae , not ttl eho 7 a renee: | Spector by Ine} ector Hiller = iW bahel | vad ens , rte lett to ay tor Bultimore with-. left the base, which we renamed Abrusz- tically general from the Pacific Conn directly or directly from lis Emperor . : 4 ¢- cai ’ ‘ i wever : ’ : 2 , . . and are known in lowa banking Pee, his cuties in St. Louis Wednesday. It ts| shows no sign ef any change of mind. meas ms bie saainemee On é Mh And’ from 10) es ee mae : 4 oe a ‘ab e, fail to innderstood that the appointment of Mr rt disease. He was 88 vears old. To Discuss Nuisances. North 8t. Loui Busine . on will hold “ Reieiie waesies orth St. Louls Turner Hall next y to discuss alleged nulsances. Tauie has more Post-Dispatch 2 day than it has homes. in everything.” the ee —_—— ee eee a hake! he earthquake: a arena | shaken by the cartnguak taking any action on the report on zi, for the ice pack to the north. (ros ' . » Wee — ohnuington explosion. It is ex-ling a glacier enet of Cape Rath. we |! to the Bast Roeky Mountain slop. _ = - — — pected, that it will be several days be-! forced a way to the northward, but ovr The lake storm has passed down the i i | : ‘Hubbard was suegeste, ete 7 . v - andl ; ; FR = A > | i by Gov. Falk! Noted English Architect Dead. denattnen rt action is taken at the | progress was slow, the ice being rouen | St. Lawrence. causing Scattered show. ; visors whom the Emperor le consulting i jin recognition of the SUpPPOCTt given him and th n havin, mm e men AVing to first eut a w iy | ers. The temperature is bigher in the | seem practically unanimously in supe —T bY Habhell in: his camrpaie DON, Aug. B.—Alfrex , rHE eesti Wins ei h ag a well aawh are PB ae R , D Sk Agi 9 si F | and oe ke the teams over th St. Lawren Vall a " hat fart ewan, “ont ember « 7 ? , O ‘oud. igh temperature and fugs | >.” e Varey and most of New/|rert of the view that her concer- prominent member of the Royal Acad. ain Vampens State far. ak seg Be aon “"| England a , Russia’? Real Estate Ads _Heusack Funeral Tuesday. emy, died here today He Was born ac | Speelal to the me, Seer also neon d to delay our progress, Mor | e ; d ind the Dakotas. sions re Inconsistent with Rv 2 ee The funeral of Henry J Heusack Tey Liverpoo! in ‘sor. Mr W aterhouse dex SEDAI 1A M i ! two days and three iightsa we Were ini-- ” ae . aaneghaheesae. * ‘ lb - and that ee. A ecuted Monday at the City Jail fe . ~ 28 signed many of the best-known bulld- ' 1 4 4 . o., Aug. 7). —Raitn began “ temperature of a | deyrees above Zer: | gether with my povert M ' —_ tha@nily are oner “ EVERY DAY '!N murder of his father-in-law Ae pat ines in various parts of Exgland. | falling hefore 6 a. m. and continued ali | when it should he ve been below zero ana | cided to return. Te ee = Oe Japan 's prepared to yield Raphael, will be held Tuesday aeem tint ————_—$_— —— mee Reng thyrate, causing the attendance | the ice was constantly cracking unaer “On July 3° news came of the arrive! | substantial—net upon Articles © or 1, 1 The POST-DISPATCH is the only ; BS che State Fair to be reduced to the | the tents, of the relief expedition and we inant but u Artictes 5 and 8, it ts ee Ae ts} but upon better Pee De . rooms of the Eberle & Keyec rr Post-D W Co.. No : yes Undertak- minimum. TT : . . ispatch ants ng Co. No. 1100) St. Ange avenue.| gt. Louis newspaper with rare visitors, but BU RY Decided to Return. ‘ome re! Te Z on on rotten lee to} continue the war | » the Terra Nova.” ‘ ~~ een —— OO OO a ee Paul's Cemetery, where Lambe - haus was buried Monday. rt Nie j “First in everything.” srosvanene ane a ~+- day's racing | pressing need for the pgs | uf #up-| date of his departure for the Unitea : | pos ' | Ce poned. plies to the party at Cape ora, to-! States, ; i : ‘ ~ a os, é eae Gh a ) bs fa = — 7 4 P w y =. ’ ~ LY - pO Bia. we 7 = ‘a A ere - nit . * 4 , E * — al _ “a - oe FPS ee d os ae 4: rd of .% - & et a Ss ae . eats n - ee ~~ a es ae iD he Pt, RF ae > 9 é ® Ma i Pts = See ae nein. Re oe be 4-2) tes, 4 Pol ° + ee ae “ ° ’ ; + Ne SOS bs . - see" , : , ' ‘ : — ae Oe “ .~ ‘ ; , 4: : i rack a ‘ z +™ ae 7 hac ty * er — = ra! ~y fa li = 2s Tete) a se _— — oo — . — sy. —
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CORSE So > eae nr _ ¥a° erie att Te 4 Pa , = ° as’ F »~ ? ‘| : . : . a fe. : r ° : . ‘ " 4 a * ‘ af xy a2 & ¢ * « —. ie (F & is, = bus 2 ~¥ . ; - P- SF as . - a prt a es ° : : a “ J : Paty é } esi ’ eh , ae WWwGeeh $ om Shonw Mee e ay ae Os ye xh , > : LE iy Pr: Page na or ag Pie ite * a a ee S 7. i. a ee sie y - iS oe oe > heeE se peat hy kc tak iee wt Re? we OS OC hie Ree Nat a a * . \e, £0) 4 vo Ge . Se -7 ¥ 1 ’, > * y = - 7 , zh ie, Oe ee Bp SERS Se ae OG : os ee ee ; : pS : . : E fe 7 ¥ x - aoai* ~ i 4 . $ a r * x e : SBS er e —s . —_— 7 . r ’ £ was ce ‘ i i Vege at i. *® ; ni ef; ‘ . or, aye. ee ERG Fo Z i" 5 . 7 a bd Pm, ‘ , 4 ve mi nas aa ? | : o's, See rei tee A. aT, . : vo o: ~ ; tele i ewe ee - vom ao rr ee 2 Gi ‘ € “A aia ee, Oa . Y -_ a ) § & oa > *. pe \ -y = - | Jap, Russian and Ameriwan Who Took Part | RESTORED TO “PARENTS _ Tu Tr iy UIANGES FRAUD, m Effort to Make Peace at Portsmouth ain | i AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS On PERJURY, BIGAMY) | BY POST-DISPATCH |HHUNUIILL TOING ’ 7 pate BL rie en ) — 1 | Police Seok Young Women an ae Man Says He Refused to Trip ) ea * = eS: antas ic oe an as | ee Ser Launch SHE HAD TWO ARRESTED VICTIMS’ CLOTHES FOUND 4 c Wife From Whom Vice-Presi- C4 I i NS aq Pe hy : BR oes Gk, es wees | dent of American Smelting oie —_— oo o> “Die Judge Pollard Frees Men After| | ||] ##= | _ ulti um ge Statement of Witnesses 1 re ame Y ae ‘fi ao «”™ Ali | Stella McMullin Wore Ba Secret Divorce, Sues. ne ma Fa ~ ae Avenue Melee. |: oa na Ni] | ing Costume Is Supported. | Hoy Me RY John O'Hara of 2031 Howard strest, Re §9" a | in Gp Suesese: ot pre fe ve ee os Se William Ahéarn of 1925 North Grand iE ee ek ee wee ne = with a : ' me ee . avenue and William Winniger of #21 ie ee Ge] pepe rect n. pe at dene ee WANTS DIVORCE DECREE | . = nai taGaaaie ahereed stk Cee de ce Rete Meltaliek 6: iene SOE GRANTED SET ASIDE : | ee . : : Street Police Court Tuesday with dis- ! ‘ ae — f office. It has nrenpoae More until the xy ° we Bd | turbing the peace of Mrs. Martha Nolan :. | Bee: _ eeetee e Se % tive ‘wane widnaden thes were ame § 7 | | | : of 3517 Cozens avenue, testified that ail jee hee Go eee : of the launching party which culminat- . the trouble was caused by the refusal PIRES es Rk PRERS soe A be ie ed in the dro , heir . . DARON X FAN LO of Edward Beskel of 5506 Cass avenue Sess ce Sete RES Re tim bys ce brie os ; me: A Husband N Ww TAPARERE FOONISTER of TUS. : a ae ony of Qt Sound by (t-oee 3 sserts uspdan ever as : to dance with her. oo aS -,; ee 7 As the men who were in the party ad- , e SN They said they were having mandolin potas a a ae eet Y ; ant. © Resident of Tennessee and ye, S SRA ond waiter te A in Winniger’s back ae gata : ‘3 : » here te the statement that they do an ae WER yard when Mrs. Nolan invited them to oo 6a = eae aaa ' ; 3S knife and drove them out of the yar 2 eR SS oe RR NSE ae ie: x . ey ERR F S oot Winniger sald he wae stabbed in the “es m/e: = ie = = assisted in the search for the bodies, — Par >xY . 9° —Julta SRE neck and that the others saved them- Re CRS sae | . aoe will volunteer as witnesses. NOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 22.-JuU ' selves by jumping the fence. RS os ee ik KS As they live in Illiuols they cannot be” Thayer Sewell yesterday in Chancery - = Mrs. Nolan had them arrested, Rees ae 3 EE RR A gs Ny ; ; ? spaces See SES c lied to attend the inquest and Court here, filed a highly sensational i : charging that they “were swearing and Rag Sick oh piano. haan tan aie he eR eet 4 ~~ % bill against Barton Sewell of New York ae throwing rocks +) a Sepy, VARS. pbs ae Bnee Be Ws eae eee ge $ | testify. seeking to annul a decree of divorce Judge Pollard discharged the men. nes pe ee Deputy Coroner Fath also desires that [7 : ee oe the body of Miss McMullin be found b@- F5 is completed, and ha i obtained through the Circuit Court by : a. ae ea i eee . . secret proceedings, and, as alleged, by ) heSs & eae ct Gunes fore the inquest gross fraud, on the seventh day of last & ; 4 > as ig tf ie fs ey orbitant price for a shave, will travel ca . ss | ne oe oe 3 a Rg ae Ls f ee pen gor he gg | wee Mie as see, when she claims neither lived in SS\ Se ‘Ns Bee ie eee 2 x's all the way back without that sweet Re = ae oe 3 > © . SSsdk cit ceeee 4 eae of the police and available fur the !n- Tennessee, but in New York City. His : ee ® es pe wie: | SKE i, satisfaction. George Sternberg, arrested ee “a bill further charged that his wife had Sas 4 . Be Re Z oe | WEE Bag on his complaint, charged with disturb- contracted the habit of drunkenness, RASS 4 Bos it is oasis R ge sasies : ing his peace, was discharged by Judge and so ; and she had willfully deserted him; BREN aed : ee | ce ial ayy OF mpaulting in the City Hall Police Court MRS. HERMAN WIPPERN. cold in ye Pit TR of AB that years ago they had separated on Was : | i sd, Meee ee > ieee fuesday. Dispatch. It had been Beene Bo from f account of her misconduct in matters Bae hat ~ en . oq Se ee Deifenbach says that he went into oo — the bank where Churenill donned his which he did not desire to relate for RASS ay — Se. iS hor See the Keystone barber shop Saturday aan where Miss MeMullin do . her sake and the sake of their children, RAMS Ge Se gr aS Be fe ee ee night to get a shave. Whether he need- ! : : : ec whose names he did not care to reveal, : SAS % EEE SE i Ze 4 ; t ae ed it or not, he says, he knew that he Mrs. Herman Wippern Now in Nebraska With Father and — oA steoet, ee the and that the wife was associating | ee ‘a £. eo eS eR wanted nothing but a shave, just 15 Mother From Whom She Was Kidnapped eit of the clothing of each, from hat to shoes, was turned over to the with immoral persons on her European : Le. a IE cents’ worth of that. o ot cat Bene, ‘Massage?’ asked the barber pleas- When 2 Years Old. man, showing that the two were bathing costume when ae ma trip. ! ; i, Publication of the ncn-resident notice a, Bs Fl . GE! antly, as he scraped away the last Mrs. Herman Wippern of St. Louis is _ bility that she was their daughter. bathing avege © for defendant was mcd? in an obscure BLALOVGS - ips Ki tg o ’ a oe 7 stubble. now with her parents in Gross, Neb., They wrote to her and she answered aga bry by ee ae os weekly paper and t!> bill itself was a J ; ——- | “No,” the Memphis man says he said and sent her photograph. They believed c i” . they recognized the picture as that of | @ white shirt waist. from whom she was stolen 18 years ago. kept m the newspapers at the time o or bas, ; “Well, I'l ive vou one, anyhow,” [wing eaunia: ie _— - aS nee. mt the Instance of the husband. | , di rn sin the w& Ra og itis: tin hatte rhe reunion was brought about Dy 4/ their daughter and asked her to come], She mee ha ed An order was made requiring the de- Be | Bes ae — ~— pe pte yprtercbnges ms cheer story in the Posi-Dispatch, to which/to them. She reached Gross Monday. Lo aan i an nd titled. fendant to appear on the first Monday : stg eo) bach. While he rubbed the almond | irs Wippern appealed in her effort to! Mr. and Mrs. Scheinost recognized her | Tysons of Her Face,” ipped from ‘ of January, 1905, and when she did not | oe , ate cream in and then rubbed it out of his|). ote her parents as their daughter and received her with newspaper. appear the trial was held on pro-con- | | face the patient wondered mildly at the : oe open arms. ’ , fesso proceedings in chambers and a : cammatee alt; ie Cacete. - Wis aid All that she knew about them was8/ fWighteen years ago, when Mrs. Wip- & my OS et. See ne we. home - lived somewhere in Nebraska,/pern was only 2 years old, she disap- GIRL WANTED TO ) DIE. decree granted. mor nergeticall when the barbe cans. Caley eared from her home in Brown Coun ore ene eticalily rney } aT oer ; : . : C 2a » - . at the me she was kidnaped. | P o had be Vv did t the tire ou ’ f Vv. Nebraska. A man wh a en li -” or Mrs. Sewell Makes Charges. ¥ took his refugal of a shampoo and A | 7.6 Post-Dispatch article was seprinted tian an on ighborhood, who was very F Bo of hair tonic in the same manner. He/| the Prost-vispatcn ¢ ce Was ng in e neighborhood, who sv Ate Heads of our Kes in her vill Mrs. Sewell alleges that CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. now with changes in the text of the ceased marveling, however, when he|/in a Nebraska paper and it attracted| fond of the child, Ganomares seed that later and it-was always supposed that Matches. house would follow refusal to pay, /in hope of some day getting tidings of | was the daughter of Mrs. Beard, a cir- Hall, 20 years old, daughter of Frank “We cannot say before the meeting | Deifenbach said, and he paid, though + cus performer, but the latter on her t b ie . - los A rT. m the circum- P nea tain * was not assaulted nor their lost daughter. From ‘ death bed told her that she had been Hall, a farmer living r feta ome , ; | protesting. He this afternoon that all hope is lost, but Tt 1 : ' as! 4] | | t : ‘ was profane language directed at him, | stances related by Mrs. Wippern they Da ‘ . a P TS resiger aA ne : ta c President Goodyear pays They MANIIFACTURERS dom from unlawtul and unjust exac- ment on the part of downtown theater a full aaa net Ww chen contained we, in fact, consider all hope lost obstinacy of the Japanese will compel a continuance of the war. Are the Only Yellow Fever “to rincipa 1 office is in New York.| managers to cut down the size of or-| ing to kill herself. D M. Parry, In- | Chestras was uncovered last night by “She had been complaining for sev- “We deny in the most formal man- . ote ude D : q , Menace Zhe directors yg se Cleave. St. Louis; ' the Musicians’ Union. eral days,’ said Mrs, Hedstrom. “T er these three st: ents: Hd , ave, St. S; . arn: haa Meee aie dianapolis; J. W. Van Cie Cw. post|.The charge was made that every;think she killed herself. She told me , Sa oe 4 os” x three to five orchestra players. die.’ posed arbitration, freight trains from the South will have \. B. Farquhar, York, Pa.; F. C. Mum- a hard mae ct Fg os a a — ernacher Louisville, Ky.; John Kirby , - : : recommenaations - r .. . root - : 4 ‘ - - i - - oo mt ee — ccassarteeaatay aanepaban aiemeamtienatataaiaetnens aaa? Hae ee ; , eived anv new ins ‘tions , ‘ : : a ) O. Richard C. Jenkinson, : — pas = avers that he has been living But there is nothing to indicate that | “ ved any new instructions than those year, President of the State Board of Sa Newark, N. 3: Daniel C. Ripley, Pitts- with her prior to the marriage. The/they are prepared to recede on e ‘rj originally received at St. Petersburg. Health, are followed. , ‘ Vis. : usual oath to the truth of tne facts Jol ‘ar rs icles 10 and 11 they | ' ) S in @ te . urg; H. 8. Smith, Menasha, Wis.; #1. Articies 5 or 9. Articles 10 an | “3. That President Roosevelt has pro- Dr. Goodyear was in St. Louis Tues- J W Van Cleave of St. Louis Chamberlain, Chattnooga, Tenn.; D. day on his way to Hannibal from Cape alleged in the bill is made before James | might fore hut , nen andlill os S go, but that would hardly me RE ie tale ay ' ' ' : 4 ea, m5 Se Haggerty, a notary public of King's bring peace nearer. | pose d that the Russians shall buy Sak- Girardeau and called on Health Com- Is One of Directors of : Sepengas > ne — , nN. " Edw L "Fae Searecy p is Beventy-sixth street. He makes his | conditions of the Japanese are humill- | reasons for the belief that wh full TRASK MARK REOISTEREO TRACE MARK RKOISTEREO business headquarters at 71 Broadway ating to Russia. Russia has made ev- | PUrPport of his proposals has not yet in the offices of the American Smelting ; appeared. It is felt here th and Refining Co. ery concession she can make. immediate break in the ee a alle Mr. Bowel hes two sons by the wife “It seems to us that the — are yet hop to of 's been averted. there is ‘ . who makes the charges against him. , ‘yet hope of a successf ss} " she sakes hy anarteg. again” fim | vine to drau tings alone They come 2ouqtainget © MSon inue Yeh ur IViid-August Clearance of Seasonable soods : eae a Scene years old; the other, Frederick, is 25. Ln —— sharpen ies Bawa said: owe teeumted he dutten af genes suet pgp I mare, (ome haven WABAS' CHIE wengent, Aug. 1, has grown up with th Half-Price and Less While They Last—We Must Have Room for New Goods by my former wife. I have not |) The change of policy by t} ee | 1 er whet Th aa’ papers, and I President is said to be Mey 1 anid seg might be expected to follow a change : The POST-DISPATCH is the only ENGINEER RESIGNS of officers. safe era Clearance Sale of €8 Refrigerator for $3 $7. 5o Sujt Cases, ” go becat goods, put , 25 first class Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. Ramsey Conflict. | onsen 1én ede. Another. -. That the Russian envoys have re eee en tive statement of the Russian position: cll 4 a "— “ -ROORs marked to go because we need the low price of §4.25 PADUCAH, Ky., Aug. 22.—The local PDURANT, I. T., Aug. i7.-An angered ; CO oo eae alas Si. guaranteed 3 . only 30 left out of clxy and county health authorities Thee Walter 5. Newhall has resigned the/ father’s prompt telephoning to. the = = een made double -barrel er of the Wa-); County Clerk of Grayson put a stopper two car loads and ‘ cotton covered ‘ “+. Ne er gun, blued x ore & believe there is little danger of con-] position of Chief Enginee: nty , as long as they ' ee ) ve “the $20.00-—Sal tracting fever and believe the refugees | pash Railroad and Andrew ©. Cun-/| 0" Wil on anak. Tales thee oe : Price $10. , ie ison - last are offered at **een eee ee ee eeenene Gee will greatly tncrease local business. ~ ~ - * ‘- + ; | ard (. Head of Durant. who' ningham, former Chief Bridge Engi-| hi: eloped to Sherman for that pur-| —— neer has been appointed to fill the \ i- | ose. Upon their return the young peo-| a r , . Again avowed their intention of be- cated office. The resignation of Eng.-| : . ted offi B ° *'-| coming married, and the father finally | Th F t Th t neer Newhall is said by Wabash men to! decided to offer no objections. | e ac a have no connection with the contro- The wedding Gate was set, license se-| ¥, +4 }. versy between President Ramsey and Srerythine “aan ia’ wen ss Ou ave a Orse Vice-President Delano. event, but on the day set, however, just! It was stated at the Wabash general] %,'¢W minutes before train time, Miss To Sell > Cait § Wilson surprised every one by sud-| offices Tuesday morning that Mr. New —— marying an old sweetheart. F. | Text B ae ® Desters—1G-inch size hall had tendered his resignation § to cise by name. Mr. and Mrs. Delss de-'| a ey Feather hoe now parted immediately on the southbound! 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $7.50 we ena 30¢ Leather Travelin g Bags, 14, 16. 16 | Final Clearance of Electric Fans. Is a ‘ » > ; . 4 ‘* on name mv Sap Hoe 0 o oor. + ag a train for the home of the husband mii Value, $13.50 and 17 inch sizes; regular price "i nh persuaded to remain with the roa Henrietta, Tex. High-Grade Semi-Porceial nen $8. August Clearance Just a few direct current fans left— 4 we couldn't buy them from the . FE ent ; 4 following factory for. Think of it—a hardwood ble-Barre! gente met refrigerator—40 pounds ice capacity—at +a: aly the extraordinary low price ; ridiculou . ° f ° low prices. i€ . + aassaonimi esos 1 $1. 75 Hampers for g5c ; ft. %-in. with nozzle, $3.25 $5.50 Single Barre! Shot $3.50 Square willow Hampers with cover and Genuine Cowhide Leather, straps $5.00-—Sale Price . NOTIOW . se a rsrcensens two side handles. Worth all around, as illustrated; linen | 25-ft. %-in. with nossle, $1.75—Sale Price lined throughout, 24 or 26 inch $2.75--Sale Price sizes. We sold hundreds of these | 5-ft. wot oy: cps Open Willow Clothes Baskets— recently at $5.00 each (actual $4 .50— Pr , b5e, 65c and T5c. , ey: 25-ft. %-in. with nozzle, 85c, 350, tbc, 550 value $7.50). Price $2.50-—Sale Price oe als See ¥ aa! it ae = wes hae As . b | : ~ as s ~~ —i Pte 2 = fas i lll ¥ =! ee OY as 7 aay, i x E 1 : s 3 TI—"Usr DOOD : i is, a 22 : : Hl ee a — a i i i ared rourself and a few Bh ve » ° “ consulting engineer for a large con-| ™ aders so than it has homes. Vales, onan ° per pair. Sale price 55c and. C ae mt ae-—werth $7.65 ee 7 POST-DISPATCH WANTS {/struction company. Mr. Newhall was : — We believe the _ Broadway and "kee | , - * Then the people eg ge tae Bag AA age - Seven-Story Building - qveather tomorrow h ' ployee are being Han peewee | by men from A building permit for the construction will be pa: tly S Ch | eg the Burlington iroad is denied at|of a seven-story mercantile building at cloudy and twarm # ar es Kmunloch B5300 . . é 7 etiths. lithe = a ae oc ee A f = * Woe. ‘ i OO —— + 7 are put wise. the Wabas thee offices. It is | 618 North Eleventh street has been is- = out that E. D. pares: former- meee af Sanne = gs ag te to ent. y private secretary to President Ram-{ Ado Opez t Is to be completed Your druggist our Want Ad ag sey, is chief clerk to the new general by March 1 at a cost of ,000, —_—eoerorer re eee —————— ———— -— _ a ——————
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ae ee a son i gi ar j ie =. o Cora nyt ee ee Lr aoe = . “+ . font - _ > t ' : 3 . 4 - TUESDAY—ST | CT HIGPATCH —AUGUST 22, 1905 ee Brave Brakeman, Leaps From Car FORWARD! MARCH! TAX RAISED TO RID. |As Delicious to Drink and Risks His Life in the River MISSOURI PInI SIBEL EVIL TE OE QgeSAS It's Easy to Make to Drag a Dying Boy to the SHOVE wiin1mx | vuwoanrron va ann OO C Al Al A COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 22.—A military |ish the number of dogs; the Belleville ss Bs Ceylon and India Tea, iced,’’ is a most refreshe — | SAY MOTORMEN + BET ON RACES IN A SALUOK . 4 ‘ a f — . ° Syl, . ‘Sia = > ° pyc 5 - a tt acd g oe " : ; e we re ke aris +* pe - ; ‘ " 29 s ry , eae. ae % eo Scart « Cee" 3 Pa +, ’ ie ' Pee : car, i ‘ Pts Ss - a ~ - an 4 ¥ company, composed of the daughters| city Counci) has passed an ordinance of Boone County farmers, has been raising the tax on all dogs inside the organized, with headquarters at Engle- | city limits from $1 per year to $8. wood, 11 miles southeast of Columbia. Advocates of the measure estimate The object of the organization ts to that the number of dogs in the city will ;demonstrate the fact that women, if| pe reduced 7% per cent. |properly armed and drilled, can make — as ood soldiers as Private Secretary of General Manager McCulloch Gets Evidence of Gambling on Which Saloonist Metter Is Arrested. TOOK POLICEMAN ALONG IN MOTORMAN’S SUIT Policeman Made Bet, His Cap Serving as Identification and Saloon Keeper Is Then Ta- ken Into Custody. Disguised as motormen, J. G. Sevill, private secretary to General McCulloch of the United Railways Co., and Special Policeman James T. Landy of the Central District, have obtained evidence resulting in the arrest Tues- day of Saloonkeeper George J. Metter, 2701 Chippewa street, on a charge of violating the anti-pooiselling law. Some time ago, Manuger was informed that a number of United Railways conductors and motormen were disobeying his order forbidding gambling by United Railways’ employes. Private Secretary Sevill at once donned a@ motorman’s uniform and went to work on the case. He claims to tracks, and that the betting was done at Metter’s saloon. We says that he made Metter’s acquaintance and 0be- came so friendly that Metter intrusted him with the task of “‘steering’’ new United Railways employes to the sa- loon to gamble. Finally, Sevill says, he reported to "Manager McCulloch that he had prom- ised to ‘‘steer’’ to Metter's saloon a cer- tain new motorman who was desirous of plunging a bit on outside races, Del- mar track being closed, and Manager MeCulloch at once laid the matter be- fore Police Captain Boyd, who detalled Policeman Landy to work on the case. Policeman as Motorman. Landy was fitted out by Manager MeCulloch with a complete motcrman’'s uniform, including a cap which bore the number 3818. Then, accompanied vy Police Sergeant Stewart and Policeman Candell, whom he left, however, about a block from the saloon, Landy went to make Metter’s acquaintance. Sevill had receded ‘iim, ‘telling Saloon Keeper etter that the ‘“‘new motorman" was cutside and wanted to place a bet. “I'll have to see him first.’’ Metter is reported as saying. “I must know that he’s all right before | take any chances. " Then Landy was brought troduced to Metter, who found him “all right.”’ “I've t a good thing in the third race at Latonia,”’ Landy said to Saloon Keeper Metter, according to the report. “I want to bet $1 on Mary Belle."’ It is charged that Saloon Kasebe Met- ter accepted the money and made a record of the bet by taking the number on Landy’s motorman’'s cap. When this had been done Landy went outside and signaled to Sergt. Stewart and Police- man Gandell. who entered the saloon and placed Metter under arrest. A war- rant was sworn out later before As- fistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton. It is charged that Metter has been ‘conducting quite an extensive book in this manner, his patrons being United Railways employes, whose names are said to be known to Manager McCul- loch. A number of conductors and mo- tormen are expected to be discharged 00M Aas a result. Ladies will find that the Belcher Ssul- pho-Turkish Bath is the best complex- fon beautifier. Try them. Fourth street and Lucas avenue. DENVER RECEIVER SUES. Files Suit to Recover Savings Bank Stock. Bpecial te the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., Aug. of the Denver Savings brought suits against the National Bank of North America of New York City to recover $280,000, alleged to be the value of 1400 shares of the Denver Sav- ings Bank stock standing in the name of C. B. Wilfley and hypothecated by the New York Bank for $90,000. Anothe suit against the National of North America has been filed by Guy Leroy Stevick, receiver of the Denver Savings Fiank, to recover $20,000, al- le to have been paid Henry Chapin, Vice-President of the National Bank of North America. Stevick says the $20,- in and in- apparently 22.— Depositors Ban have 000 was paid to Chapin on account of a | ” joan his bank made to Wilfley and to Imboden. Chapin was New ork when the summons. on board a train for he was served with _— ee Manager McCulloch ¢« have learned that ne men were betting on races at outside | | ; —_— a ’ a »* — MAT Seton. yy a. wv ; Swims to Drowning Lad and Brings Him in, but Death Claims el . - Its Victim Despite Diligent Efforts at Resuscitation. Elmer Wells, a Wiggins Ferry brake- man, is eligible as a candidate for one of the Carnegie “hero medals” provided for the reward of persons who risk their own lives in brave attempts to save the lives of others. Wells was on top of a freight car in a Terminal train passing the foot of Mound street about noon Monday when, looking out into the river, he saw a boy beyond his deapth and was strug- gling frantically to keep his head above water. Even as he looked, Wells saw the boy sink beneath the surface, but he reappeared a moment later. Quick as a flash the brakeman sprang from the~ moving train to the ground and sprinted to the river’s edge. Then he plunged into the water and swam out with rapid strokes to where the boy was still visible. The lad sank again as Wells came near, and his res- cuer dived atter him. The boy had cried for help just be- fore disappearing, and Wells realized that it was the cry of a drowning per- helpless to save himself. He managed to get a hold on the bov's clothing and brought him to the surface. Then he gripped his body and struck out for shore, reaching it exhausted after a swim in which his own life was at stake. The boy, Joseph McManus, 12 years old, living with his parents at 2031 O' Fallon was virtually drowned when Wells reached him, but there was stil a spark of left, and the Wig- gins Ferry brakeman did everything possible to restore him, bringing into practice the lessons learned during a course of instruction in “first aid to the injured,’’ which he had taken with other railroad men. He rolled young McManus on a bar- rel and tried artificial respiration and other means of restoring life, but, by the time an ambulance arrived the boy was dying, and death came to him in the ambulance on the way to the City Dispensary. The body was taken to the Morgue. Brakeman Wells, who North Eleventh street, was none the worse for his narrow escape from drowning, but deeply regretful that he had been unable to save the life for Street, life lives at 3530 AFTER ECORDS OF HYDE AND HOLMES = undergone another Genulne displaced by fear and doubt after Monday report. The report for this morning up against 2 new cases the same period yesterday. Two of to- day's deaths were in the Emergency Hospital, which showing a decided strength in skillful handling and the is brought there in advanced stages of the disease. total cases 1446 and total deaths 206, of the week. There were lo new total foci to date, 322. Announcement of one deoth and a has caused quar- more str'ctly. in the fever the scourge fever at Gregory, Mo., to be enforced is naturally not and the only way secure a hold «there would be through the medium of infected per- sons who have escaped quarantine. The appearance of undisputed yellow fever as far north as Gregory has had the effect of making other northern points more wary of danger. Federal Control Beneficial. The beneficial effect of Government control is manifested in numerous wuys and the promptness with which the people have accepted the and advice of the United States Marine district could ble for improved conditions. As pre- dicted in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, Dr. White, surgeon in charge of the Federal forces, has issued a public let- ter, advising a second and third gation of premises, to take place next Sunday and Monday. Dr. White has abolished the detention camp at Slidell, La., where arrange- ties to care for detained travelers merous instances and excessive charges above the Government's” stipulations were reported, so it Was decided to abol- ish the present arrangement, and it Is probable a regulation camp will be constructed by the United States Ma- rine Hospital Service. Two others are r jn operation under direction of the make just the stronger sex. he company is under the command of Mrs. Ernest H. Smith of Englewood, who ranks as captain. Under her instructions it has become thoroughly efficient in the manual of arms, The first public exhibition took place at a log-rolling at Englewood this week, where, in the presence of a crowd of curious visitors from all parts of the county, the girl soldiers gave a strik- ing exhibition, going through the entire manual! of arms with the efficiency of veterans. ing and healthful summer drink. You should give it a trial. Sold Only in Lead Packets. Never in Bulk. By all Grocers. Trial Packets 10 Cents. Biack, Mixed or Green. | HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 1904. — EAN Until September 9th this store closes daily at Five O’Clock and on Saturdays at One. “Sep SPECIAL ° , my Mined ye. , i i nN ’ *y ai md * ee PB, ~ ee ee eg ‘ — > 7 P) ae paz *. ae . Pe & —, re ' nite’ ya . e, 5 Ame 7 “ it Herringbone Tweed—An elegant 46-inch cloth of exceptional merit and beauty. We have all the popular new colors. As a material for a swell coat suit it has no superior. We advise you to buy now-—-later on the price will be $1 a yard (and good values at that)—-our Sacrifice Price is Col. Marshall Twitchell Helped | * Build Up the South. | black or blue stripes and fancy mixtures, in dark fever to 16 new were $5 and $6.95 each—your choice of spread of the districts is viewed with alarm in New of shades English Worsted Checks—46 inches wide—smooth surface—overchecked When dressing you will Gnd a Surett Coat Shirt fo aah ie perfec MPS Soredt ths tonnes $1.50 and more OLVETT, PEABODY & CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT ARO ARROW COLLARS petition OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 22.—Col shali Twitchell, United States Consul at Kingston, Canada, died there yester- day of apoplexy. For 27 years he held the post there. at Townsend, Vt., and He was born went to Louisiana immediately after he took an active the war. in which part He was a power in the recon- struction of the South and was at one time a State Senator. —_—_- Drug Concern Bankrupt. Fight creditors have filed a bankruptcy in the United States District Court against the Leland Miller Drug Co., which made a@ general] assignment to Warren HIillton, attorney, Aug. 14 There are about 8 creditors whose Claims of $8500 the assignee says he will pay from sale of stoek valued at $12,000. adh i ~ i* ra et. a4 - ; 1 hd te Me. : 4 = wip PS ce Rae ate fae a ee aa ig . ER RS ar ee OE Mar- | f For restoring the appetite and as- sisting digestion HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS is especially good. Try a bottle and see for yourself. oy » > . r +. Md M ihe Ee BF AMELIE 5 Orleans Dr Maxine Landry the \iarine Hospital service, who caught the at work among the af- in the newly infected is the fourth time he the fever, although it y supposed that a person is im.- mune after being once a fever victim. Situation in State. The situation In the State, outside of New Orleans, is no more encouraging Dr. Guiteras posted the letin after an inspection at St. Parish, at Riverside plantation: ‘One hundred and fifty in infected barracks. Estimated 10 have fever.” Eight cases were reported from Han- son City, In Jefferson Parish, Monday: four from Kenner; two from Elizabeth plantation, In Eberville; two from St Bernard Parish and 10 from Patterson. making 26 in all. Several other sus- | pected cases were reported. Mary's — — is Zen-~ | following bui- | a big tableful Wednesday for.......... WAISTS of beautiful white French lawn—yoke of fine Val. lace me- dallions and tucks—deep euffs made with narrow tucks and lace— button back each waist in its own box Wednesday for SUITS Wednesday bargain at this season's best atvie —~your choice $2.00 Lot of clean, fresh Shirt-Waist Suits of white India linons and colored lawn. Were $6.50 to $7.95 each—a special and mannish effects—medium weight—in new and beautiful color combinations, such as Alice blue and ivory, navy and champagne, / 88e Cravenette Suitings—46 inches wide—with a superb finish—double mahogany and ivory, reseda and tan, Oxford and black. Later in the season this same goods will cost you $1 a yard—our Sacrifice Price is warp and hard twisted—a handsome material for your new fall suit” Comes in combinations of reseda, Oxford, steel gray, 8 C | cr, tan, mode and brown. Will be $1 later in the sea- ) son—our Sacrifice Price is ss B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway, Washington Ay. and St. Charles St. g s ee A me
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ee 7 * eget 3 ts ~ os =. * : : i a site : + SE § ee 2 ” Kermit Roosevelt Would Beat Father's Bear-Killing Record. Special to the Poest-Dispatvh, DEADWOOD, 8S. D.. Kermit Roosevelt, the President. who arrived here yesterday, says his highest amhi- Patronage by Noise Which tion. is to beat his father’s best bear-Killing reeord. Alarms City. s tne erties Competing fer the patronage of negro : : excursionists Monday night, the steam- whistle ringing throu, gh ers Corwin H. Spencer and City of! poat, music or dancing the | adioining pussible Providence made the night hideous for; there. — , «a time downtown. - Unceasing shrieks The City of F rovidence then retaliated : in kind. The whist’e from the siren whistles of the two big and all steam possible bl .- hes The war of noise was a Other ecoraft up and Bare hi — were startie?d and w tastrophe had be to investigate. Stacker Lee. ed to the din. | Not until tae two captain 7 isfied that they had collected ‘all “the | colored folk jeoee about town did they | give the signal to shut eff the n- rise | and depart down the river. SPLIT PUBLIC. EAR) -_. Aug. second son of river | ondered what Car | Among those was the Soon its whistle was add- | spread rapidly. Trouble began when the drum corps of Providence, in addi- customary dance music, | bout the more popular of! On the Spencer it Was seen that the two. ship and a quick remedy was sought. , “We'll fix it so they can’t dance, one of the cfficers suggested. His pian consisting of pulling down and leaving it pulled With the unearthly noise of that a readers every day than it has hames. St. Louis has mere Post-Dispatch “First in everything.” a8 n ne Tm He Returned to to Old Home in Liberty's Cause, Although Once Banished. CHICAGO, Aug. %.~—Prof. Paul Mily- oukov. whe was arrested at hip old home near St. Petersburg yesterday in a raid by the Caar’s police, was con- nected with the University of Chicago until last March, when ne retyrned to his native land to aid the prepagenda R m liberty eB Milyoukev dared the wrath of the Russian Emperor when he returned to st. Petersburg. for ll years he was dism® a prefesso in the Univeralty a" Moscow, where he sad received his degree of A, M., and at the same time he wes banished from the Czar’s domains His expulsion followed active werk toward reform. Byt undaunted by the fate he knew awaited him he faced the Re peril again. and during his present » m Russia he had been active | SOyeern ing eut the work he started years ago. Hebrew Publisher Note That May rest of Anar NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Anh anarchiat~ lisher of the American Hebrew, may lead to the arrest of the man or men who sent the bombs to Jacob H. of the big banking firm of Kuhn, & Co. and to the office. of M. Gue- genheim & Son, bankers. The epistie ix a bitter conn Se of the weaiay oh and was pars Dy a cra Tt was writers, two Russians =a Ban can, had resolved to wage war nat the rich Jews on account of thelr in- f'nence and wealth. No threat was made against ‘er but he was warned to be “Follce Come letter was turned over to missioner McAdoo, Comparivoun | with the notes sent wh the mbs indicate that they were written by the persons. —_— > The New Purses HE patent leather Pursea are ail the rage just. now. To- | morrow we will show them with handle and _ colored trimmings. On $1] sale tomorrow. . lloor—Center Aisle. Uf Washington Ave. strap leather special Main and 25¢c Art Linens, I2}c | Art rtiment, we will offer nine- Frm Battenberg Doy- lies, with linen centers, lar 25c sorts, at, only Third Floor—Five Elevators. Ga OMORROW, in the inch hand made These are the regu- 12ic | (‘ravenette Coat for late Summer and fall w Zn chance as (yooeds days | some | | | ar- | S100 | will | Min- : Lo | | scouring. price is the result of a splendid purchase of fashiona Oxford gray, wav these Coats would retail at $15, this comes you should take a full advantage of it. tan and olive, perfectly tailored and Fashionable $15 to $18 Cravenette Coats, $9.95 HERE is perhaps no outer garment that vou need more than a stylish ‘ear---and when such a This ble Cravenette Coats in correctly trimmed. $16.50 and our every advantage in buying us accrues to our an buy one of these handsome coats to In the regular even $18. but ’ patrons, you c¢ 99.95 morrow. at Children’s $1 700 Children's Wa ut once—some enough to not an immense »n dresses in sailo madras, au to $20 Wash Suits, $4.95 and’ Dresses vesterday daily Suits in fo ure receiving Autumn wear and are occupying will 10 days, and we include Linen Coat Suits, and tempting price. Suits The former checks, etc.; $7.5 med to suit the lar priees are your choice more eolad about 50 that We Lor suits » cleared in the next Figured Lawn Dresses, Linen Pongee Shirt-Waist irices: on these gwarments were $10.00, $12.50 and $20.00. You have vour choice of all at only $2 ani $3 Shirt Waists, 95c of Waists partly soiled, but one washing and you'll have a new waist— and triple the special price—but we need ‘the room. Consequently we must take the losses—and yours is the gain. About 2000 Waists in all are included in this splendid sale, including button back or butten front styles, with short or long sleeves and exquisite lace and embroid- erv trimming. You'll find any size you want and when you see them you will want three or four of these charmi ng -- and Xe $3 Waists at the special price of. , $8.95 to $15 Silk Coats at | $4.95 and October de- mand a light Silk Wrap and these are the great- = bargains you ever saw. You'll find the Eton, blouse and loose back styles in Ra $4, Q5 boiled taffeta at this price. pg = mber Second Floor—Five Elevators a We added ive big lot the season. will do the trick, all worth double A rurnished maker the styl ly figure. New fly front—coat | suit man-tailore Skirts, The cool evenings of September pretty skirts cé blue, with polk styles in the qualities. Your these are $8.95 to $15 values, only nd the Moving chambray Si. oe of any long-coat style—tfitted is plaited—forming the wearer a shape- cut in the new gored style and instep length—entire BRasement Salesroom to $2.50 Dresses, 79c sh Dresses, all] to be cleared slightly mussed, but not ice. We have re-grouped 4 umber of fetching little r, Suspender and other styles in and ginghama, at one od The patterns are dots, stri charmingly and appropriately tr a little misses; the regu- 50, $2 and $2.50; of these at, only 50-inch Long Coat Suit, $16.50 We have in this suit one of the smartest styles of Ordinarily they would sell for $21.50 hut in order to keep down the price, we the material and gave the Made in the latest back-——entire coat e. style collar and sleeves, ined to the waist—~—skirt $16.50 d—specia}l. $1.95 Wash Skirts at 75c Basement—Just 350 of this season's Wash in all. sizes, at this price. These white, tan and Three .distinct choice Sue. ba in the Stairway to Help. yme in a dots, regular only. Second Floor— Five Elevators and: . the Moving Stairway To Help. . Pretty 50: Lisle Hosiery at 29c VERY special bargain for Wednesday that will sure- ly ifs Women's faney Hosiery, in gauze lisles and e imbroidered | effects; odds and ends of oVe qui alities Be Hiostery fancy Hos tan, ures and regzuiar 2 We licsiery black and hosiery in boot effects. ve stoc kin | you need stockings: interest you . openwork lace 2V0c The “No Mend” Hosiery for boys and giris are acknowledged the best woven today. They come in black ribbed cotton, with | double sole and heel | and | knee. Pair at ihe—Women's in gray. black embroidered fig- c Ase Pr - Ww ot *s white lace hiete allover lace and lace Imported 5 at, only... C Main Floor- iery, with stripes. soris at and uc inen Men's 50c Half Hose, 19ce—Men's plain and fancy Half Hose, odds and ends of the “finest qualities. Regular 50c values at, only ~Aisle Six. Dainty 15c Summer Vests at 9c T this season one ean secareely have too many sum- lA mer vests, especially ec bl fscuil’ CUDL. ,omorrow, as a special feature, when you can buy them at s hsle finish Vests, with low neck. no sleeves and taped neck and arms; regular 15¢ sorts; at only. Yc aie Underwear at 15c—Boys' bal- brig gan shirts, with long sleeves. Also drawers to match in ankle lengths. Regular 25c values, at. Children’s Ribbed Vests, with high neck and long sleeves. These are just right for be- tween season wear. Reg- 15¢ ular 25c and 35c vanes. Ma in Floor—A Se Pants at Te—Children'’s rib- bed knee length pants, with lace trimmings. These 7 are regular 1l5¢ values, at... Cc Men’s Summer Underwear in bal- briggan and white lisle thread. Odds and ends of our regular $1 and $1.25 grades. On 44 ae tomorrow at, only. Cc sie . $12.50 Tapestry Room Rugs at $8.98 HESE 9x12-foot Rugs are just_the thing for the din- ing or bed room, and the designs are all very new; — ——— ee ee ee eee -—_— they come in n durable Tapestry Brussels, in pretty $8. 08 36x72 AX- host and matehed patterns eombin: ition n and . » ; regularly at $12 90; inches, in and pas- Wil- price 27 special price tomorrow size grade In a Rugs, The finest tmninster Rug made. of fine Oriental, florat and other designs. Our reg- $2 95 o ular $4.25 Rue. Special Tapesiry Ruger. size 27x54 inches splendid wearing Tapestry Rugs in several pretty nat- terns. Our re x ular 98c $1.25 value. Special. Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets, ak red or green col- in the lid ors With wr ettlly designed bor- the ‘ir -Carpet. They : nake handsoms also * moderate 55c¢ Room Rugs at value at, 7@.. Velwet Rugs, 27x54 Axminster rich medallion, floral inches. tel effects in good quality ton Velvet. Our regular on them is $1.75. Sale price . Axminster Room Hugs, 5'/ze 8.3K 10.6: all new patterns, In Pht come Oriental, medallion and art nouveau styies. Ree '*r price $24 50. For S18. 75 this sale a Tapestry Roem Rugs, woven with one seam only They come in a great variety, of beautiful patterns. Are in the 9x12-foot size al nd are zen- uine $18.75 values “S15. 00) = >
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re ery ? ay +5). refed | : ae . i ’ - - a: —* ; a + te ‘ a as " . es Pax . " ae Se ae * 5 yd ” , oa ._ hie : ra tHe! Shy & . := a ee ee eo laa Mee? ee a a9 the See Soe = ras Fos i ests tats es Yee P. as: ad yo ree ad , * ~ : af S15) hy ” ys tag ° a om s ed ¥ ‘ a or ee oe : yee ty, are a Ps aa, 3 See fe ge Rey 3 2 ~— Ta eA | AS ee - v da, ~~ 2 4 > ~ - 3 ‘ .S : Sn ye ae cies 4 ¥ Mee oP Pa Oh at ga tis a $ my oy ra ri ‘ s ch Cat ao ‘ a ie" me ee ae ee ‘2, AO Ae ae ok 8 Oe . ’ ey. ‘ : : *?S : re. 2 f 7. , : 1 : - x - . oe Et A \ =: . lh Si —~ ” hide. . 2 tt 7 se Ue lO ee ee ee yn Re, sae. > } many DAD IN le surmo:| The ceaseless throngs of shoppers you see at Grand-Lead ler see TERRIFIC STORM fg »| are due to the continuous bargain-giving policy of this concer. Members of of Families Missing , be We make it a point to offer bargains wo-th coming for—substantial savings on the merchandise you want are appreciated. Just now we are Fp oe a Believed to Be Buried Poe ing of summer goods at almost any price and also vases splendid wes ” new hemes morchandne The spirit of economy pervades the entire store Under Debris. ee ae , ; Underwear Suspenders : BREAKS WOMAN’S ARM be oe 1} A BOUT 300 Dix’s well} FROYS’ Balbriggan Shirts and. MEN'S Seapenders; piso RUN" eS ae Oe 0 ee known House Wrappers: Drawers; plain jersey | white and fancy lisle} corded madras; plain and sey ) es Bites 3s made of blue, dark red and) ribbed; fancy striped and solid | webs: olice and firemen{ Russian blouse styles — tt Bections of Railroad Swept | ge as fancy percales: sizes 34 and 365 colors; garments worth 25e | +E ) at 2 a . {12 years— oy. and Hailstones , » & x only ; worth $1.25 each; on sale Wednes- : Atix Baer: C4 ior ‘iller Dry Goody Co ee eer eee nip 25¢) te Si reck Crops. FO | each ; on sale at day at values; per pair. . THE FASTEST-GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. (Main Floor.) ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 22.—Devasta- tion, terrible and complete, was ee Aaa, aii * z Th ry S ik Sale Ur ges Your Attendance ing to reports just received here, — Through all the region from Anoka to ee ae ey: «oni 4: : i eo 7 = = . HE economv feature of this sale makes an irresistible appeal, for a saving of one-third to one-half on sta e Fillmore counties, reports tell of disas- a Te Sreverts. € 3 st sk tata age TR re 7 = a Z ; 1 silks is not a usual occurrence. Almost 60, 000 yards of high-grade silks are involved in this sale, and not- — tn rene on : : EP withstanding the act that they are of the most dependable cl character and come in the wanted styles and shades, Five are reported dead from South-| H. J. Althaus has been formady 4&n- SS ; . S LEEVE Board (like ile e : “ ‘iv ’ > . S " oer Se Eee teers 5 .F. valequin and Plate: ? Ge th anakee nad C neatly decorated with} and note how much you ean save. Sev anal additional tables are de voted to this sale. )with cloth; worth 39¢; on five families are reported missing and or 3 aE , ; ial sale Wed- > Ben '1¢ floral designs: w On o dint « { Special sa presumably dead. | ens; worth 25e a set: gn a : nee Dy a ‘ard At Pilot f warned wae torn out of the Society on sale Wednesday yes 39c White Silk, °3 inehes wide, pel vard 98c Black Chiffon Taffeta, 27-ine h, v vard . .69¢) nesday eA eee Cc arms of Mrs. Frank Sanders, and when , 65c Fancy Taffeta and Louisines. yard 98c Black Peau de Soie Silk, 27-ineh. . ae ee 65c ¢ ) (Fourth pec atnak MRA she stooped to pick up the child the It (Fourth Floor ) ow § a : : 5 (Oe CITIS | Window Shades | 7c Black Corded Silk, 30-inch, yard... $1.00 Crepe de Chine. lack and colors.......69¢} $1.00 Drapes, 59¢_ thd a egratgedianamady apr od Dad ie IL Opaque Window) 50c Black China Silk, 27-inch wide, vard C $1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 22-inch, yard | AMEReautS Drapes waa broken. Hail 3 inches in diameter The Ruth Gleaners of Grand Avenue ri of t fell at Bushford and vicinity. Baptist Church were entertained Thurs- shades: all ( olors: 75 . . , the wind. Many instances of maiming | Syne E. Degge, Mrs. Lan er, 50 kind: aie ee = 9g 98c Persian Tatteta & Silk, at. per vard $1. 35 Black nuatiing Taffeta, 36-in« h, aie “OBe. | } Worth Si each, at. J. F. Booth and daughter, Irene; Mrs. (Third Floor.) (Third Fioer.) 4 are reported, and the total loss of life W. R. Hite and daughter, Laura; Mrs. pa not wd oo wd some ms oO | Eugene D and daughter Miniiie; Mrs. rops which had been cut an rer . Panom and daughter, Lucile; “ menay for threshing suffered in many | Mrs. . E. Rutledge and son, Clifford; Dr R b it’ = — » 2 laces and standing corn was damaged / Mrs. ©. A. Carpenter, Mrs. P. C. / , ‘ l aul S Do You Want al Silk Shirtwaist y hail and wind. Hailstones several | Mrs. W. J. Barber, Mra. Harry J. Sy 7 Cakes for 25 - inches in circumference worked havoc | mon, Mrs. M. EB. King, Mrs. H. C. G PECTAI [ axes 10PF 239C€ ) it S . q \ with erops in some sections, gon, Mrs. A. Rogers, Mrs. R. A. Stew- ACLAL, ° > r Sale , tibar fi Z. Tf WZ || , I large aentions of railroad tracks were /ari, Mrs. J. 8. Damony and Mrs. ‘ . ntroduc tor) Sale of Dr. Ri uM t . ~ uit or Ess 1a} 2 {Ss al ue Swept away south of here and the mail | Sullivan. soap. Every cake sterilized and antiseptic. f th Chi- —— ‘ oo ° ‘ ‘ " Sm 4" ‘ ‘ ‘ > > ‘ - .6 . eal Milwaukee @ 8. Paul road were| 7, ieday mrteuo, ies | eona}, ONC cake of Medicated Soap, one Sulphur Soap, K suggest that you come and look at these ? ‘ised tracks, he gga: FL EB em tata » fine Tar S& . 41 azel So: , san aetna ea pape te ae” aa aie aiew’ tse on socount of en- Kuerner of South St, Louis entertained /) One fine far Soap, one Witeh Hazel Soap, on before you answer, and it is very like- forced insecurity of the roadbed. Wash- | acter jum pau with an animal parts |? Violet Soap, one Heliotrope and one Glycerine outs were numerous, both along the phiyed games Those present were: Soa )--S8 ecial introdue ‘tor price for the entire lv you will 1 reply in the affirmativ So. for the railroads and in the highways, the rain | yc... lima eldmann. Ressie Men- I “ é y | being enormous. sing, Frieda Bachmueder, Martha Met- box of 7 cakes—We dnes- STV les are very ¢ aptiv ating : and they are splen- a Tm aft Y ter, June Oohler, Eva Tessos, Myrtle anaes amon or ou. Vogel, Leona Koerner. ° Y ws didly ‘made carments. The demand for damonds increases daily. un (One box to a customer.) Coll. We will supply vou with s Diamond on Miss Clara Fassbender gave | arty . 00 . « “Ass gave ff parr) See te, Ome 26 Moor, Carle i gunday evening for the “Wild | Flower Ss ; \ Cn: “ahink WING to the fact that we bought all this ten Blidg.., Oth and Olive. Girls. ‘ The fs ature Was A donkey con- pecia ~. al e _ D. ce al ime S - 9 : r season’s surplus stock of Adler & Ast test. Prizes were awarded Messrs. Jolin q jreen and Fran eifling ar iss M. ’ ; y ine ‘ 3 har ’ ; CANNON STILL STANDS PAT) Scsenuses Musical selections. ‘were ren- S* 1CE Cabinet, made_of hardwood; } 44 35 cents on the dollar, we are able to offer Siakdbars of the club ere tisend badie varnished; has eight drawers with you these splendid silk costumes for about Speaker of National House Un-| tine een Bremen. Pan: | _.. uame of dif- { what the plain material would cost. hi avo Reci- nye Moore, ‘*‘Pigeon’’ Moore. | ana * "i fe ? cg oy " : | A leasant surprise party was given 2 — ~ : — 2 ~~ ae se = -_-_ —_— | —_ > Ld = velopes; vellum and line ish ; erence to the stand-pat docrinc. Hejing.. Each guest was presented with a P ' nen Hnwh; worth 15¢ een; sunburst style, with 20-inch knife-plait- ”~/ Be if ‘i \¢ ad, he said, a vague idea «hat they | handsome souvenir. Those present were: n; sunburst t le, with ch knife-} der Suits in the lot. Sizes'30 to 44 AS | ee and 19¢ a box; en sale Wednes- held a conference on something."’ Misses Emmaliine Craemer, Lenore ed flounce: finished with flare ruffle ; others bust measure es dav at , " aa . . ’ represent- | Beiser, Julia Fienup, Lydia Fritze, Mar- ; ; +4 . fl. "ie Tuan were thors. It was suateat. {tha Fritze, Klima Holland, Clara Koenig;|? have deep accordion plaiting and sec ctional ruffle ; ed . ; ; : ' “ : ns triten by Otte H Ruffer of | teeta patterns ; 34-yard in each piece; sorte Oc pretty patterns; inspect the quality of the goods, and you will surely trimmed with Val., point de Paris lace and em- - | broidery insertion; finished with lace edge and ona Geyer avenue Mrs. Robert J. Schwartz and little 69e; at are from a pleasant visit to Miss Schwartz s |? Embroidered Shirt-Waist Patterns, consisting of antic ipate your wants. They are all this fall’s styles, and “am on neck and sleeves; values up to "9 ee ere ilv e od ire an lenty of plain : Gi 98e: choice of the lot Wednesday C | MUNYON Ss “Nite. J. 8. Landes of Kansas City, ac- penttilys erpbroidgred rons and plenty of | every vard j is perfect. There are less than 50 rolls left; manv : . y materials to complete the entire waist; °69C : C 7 — -— = -_ -_ =«- - = —- --_— = Oe a —_— OPP ella sons Barle and Robin have returned companied by her daughter, Miss Jes- owns of good Muslin: hie ch V-sha ed and | h home from an extended v natte Wednesday at.. »Nn > ' ' ' ; ' Pp Witch SO 4 p tour’ of the lakes as the guests of Mr. va " 7 tage 4 ~ ni ; 4] of the patt pil hi ave borde rs to mate hy == ale NW ic “dine sday, G square neck; yoke of lace or’ embroidery | $ spent several day with her oS Detroit. a he appearing bt combine a with eim- insertion and hemstitched tueks; finished with } . l . Current of Palm street, "o1ldery ) y ‘ aie BEST FOR Ay Saosin Stuowemnd Gauahter May +e le Rie PRN hemstitehed ruffle on neck and sleeves; BABY of 4161 Peck street have returned from 0 Ca Varad; a About 50 rolls of Linoleum; 13C quality; at, per yard, 45c HYVe values: at } hee viet irs dd. Dowlag Jr. of 25% |2 Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries, Ecg- BEST FOR | pacon. street, accompanied by’ Misses ing and Inserting; wide range of pretty and pg ata 21 Petticoats of muslin; deep tawn flownce ; finished > with ruffle of English eyelet embroidery Katherine Moran and Margaret Moran SY , . : - ~ / : ? Pa) wy am ‘ Mie »,: 7m S390", p si rn, ~ 7s, hs ee 4 ‘a. " oR ‘“ 7 a - ‘ he. . ’ fe ‘et of, , - » ees b* . neh ik AP ao er: we We, Viera y ey 7. OS irate Sie e ett ER -ateditaet = PAO”
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ih LR AP EES Klondikers Will Make Effort to Find North Pole. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 22.— Advices from Dawson state that a club of 200 Klondikers has been formed to finance and equip an expedition to the North Pole. Sufficient funds have been as- sured to make the expedition a certainty. The Yukon Mamaluke, Esquimo mountain- climbing mules are to carry the explorers. They strike straight northward overland. ( } + eee ~ i i ie 4 WOMAN THWART PURSE SKATCHER The Kast St. Louis police have a good Gescription of a negro who attacked Mrs. Ellen Smith and attempted to get away with her purse, but was prevent- ed by the spirited defense which she made. Mrs. Smith was on her way to Brook- lyn. Ahead of her was a negro whose Suspicious actions caused her to turn aside and take a less-frequented path through hich weeds. The negro followed and snatched her purse. She screamed, and as the negro stumbled in his efforts to get away she jumped on him and wrested the purse from him, breaking if from its leather handle. The approach of section hands. at- tracted by her screams, caused the ne- gro to run. The purse contained $2.: 300 Sample Walking Skirts flalf Price ‘oa In all latest st: $3.00 — New and ete. The newest and prettiest skirts; also 500 Misses’ and Small Ladies’ Small Ladies’ Wool Panamas, Broadcloths, Fancy Cloths— Skirts, in fancy cloths, in time for school. IL a5 ole 96 © be 00 b $3.50—Newest Misses’ and Woo! Panama, » Room 13 on Physicians’ Row at City Hospital is a storeroom and follows No. 14 in defiance of the ordinary custom of writing numerals consecutively, all | because three junior physicians object- ed to sleeping in a room so designated for ill fortune. When the painter started down the hallway on which the iunior physicians’ a count of rooms showed fall to the lot of dogs and will rooms open, that No. 13 would Drs. Shoemaker, Keifer and Tooke. Their attention was called to fi, and they protested against getting it. Pressure was brought to bear on the painter, and he obligingly made the storeroom No. 18 and painted ‘14” on the physicians’ door. —— —— ae Young Hebrews to Meet. A general meeting of the members of Men's Hebrew Association at United Hebrew Congre- gation Temple next Sunday at 2:30 p. m In the evening the members will attend an outing at Roth’s Grove. the Young will be held Skirts. in fine all-wool cloths and lengths—just $7.50— Newest and assorted st\les 1.00 b1.20 At VOT Panama, Broadcloth Misses’ Serge I nr re Cheviot, $5.00-— Newest Venetian and Mohair Small Ladies’ Skirts, in _broadeloth,. serges. etc. Skirts for. ache es WEDNESDAY BARGAINS Men’s Linen Collars Men's fine Ali-Linen Collars—the ~ Rarker, Arrow and EPagle brands, “tn nearly all styles ae ind- me turndown }} In turn points ill sizes in the lot grades Men's 20c Linen Initial Handker’ fs regular Wed'day. At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. ' special rents’ All-Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 20c each, in odd initials— A SS * >on » ¢ red * 1 ; ‘BROADWAY .4rc° WASHINGTON AVE. BALL S' LOUIS PANSIT COS CARS TRANSFER TO PENNY &GENTLES | tuto ——— iene, feist ‘ * & a? gs and co ‘ ‘ At 10 O’Clock for One-Half Hour. 50-inch pure wool Panama Suiting and 52-inch Mo- hair Sicilians, better values than are sold else- where. We sell immense quantities of these for separate skirts. Colors—brown, blue and dark green; 3 yards to a pattern (Extra Yards at 50c a Yard.) Ladies’ 50c Lace Hose At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. 74 | Ladies’ fine full regular made At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. All-over Lace Hose, in white, and black—all sizes—regular _comprises a large quantity of dress and skirt lengths, in $3.00 Skirt Patterns ae | - — Lisle tan 50c will be sold for one-half hour— grades—for half hour.. price $1.00 45=incA ms .0t compris very fine qualities, in all the newest weaves. imported Eng- Imported Mohairs lish Mohairs, such as shadow check stripes. small dot mix- tures, neat jacquard effects, cords, changeables and solid col- ’ ’s $1.00 em s . Shirts 29c Silk Mercerized Sateens ors, in blues, browns, tan, green, etc.—an assortmenc seldom This lot, however, is exactly half-price wee GOO, WO PONG .occ cic ccecsces equaled at full prices. -—all one-dollar values at At 9 A. M., for One-Half Hour. About 50 dozen Men’s and Boys’ fine mad- ras cloth Shirts, with cuffs attached or detached, stripes and figures; regular 50ce, Zoe and $1.00 grades At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale 6000 yards of fin- est quality printed Mercerized Dress Sateens, full pieces and remnants, in a full line of choicest designs, for ladies’ wear and children’s school dresses, warranted fast colors, equal to the finest imported goods, absolutely worth 29c; on gale for one-half hour, Basement, yard THE GENERAL HAD A HOT TIME LAST NIGHT The fire which scorched our rear will not affect our LOCAL HOUSE CLEANING BUSINESS. We saved most of our Wind Wagons and can execute orders as usual. The factory will be rebuilt im- mediately. GENERAL COMPRESSED AIR HOUSE CLEANING CO. BOTH PHONES. 4436-4438 OLIVE STREET. z } we ———— me - -——— —_--—- - ——— — - > — ee — _ 3 THOSE BEAUTIFUL Auburn Tints, 20 noticeable among fashionable women, are produced only by IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR the cleanest and most lasting Hair Coloring. It is easily ap- absolutely harmless and APPLICATION LASTS . Bamples of hair col- free. Send for Pamphlet. Chem -y | Co., 186 W. 2384 &t., New aboteau & Co., TOO N. Broad. ‘Nison Drug Co., 6th and Wash. Applied by M. Peterson, 802 N. ROSY CHEEKS IN EVERY GLASS OP Pp. ork. Sold b way; Wolff. ington av. wdway ~~ ee as ‘. DENTISTS. FULL SEL of teeth for 83. Silver fillings, 25c. Bone fillings, 50¢. Gold fillings. $1. Solid gold crowns, 62. All work absolutely guaranteed. We charge nothing for extracti or cleaning. Ex- tractivus luless. ramination and sdvice FREE. Upen every day. THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS, St. Toute, Mo. The Most Healthful, ommended by Doctors Everywhere. Need no Medicine. Sterilized, Carbonated, Non-Alcoholic. The Pure Juice of the Apple. 'T CONTAINS NO PRESERVATIVE. OUR BOOK ON CIDER FRED. AMERICAN FRUIT PRODUCT CO., Rochester, N. THE SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CO., Distributr t. Louis, Mo, and Caire, ll, Refreshing Summer Drink. Rec- Drink it and You a) Olive RT.. o-oo oe Se —— BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS EST. is8T1—U’AINLESDS EXTRAUTIUNS, 5c . 2. MH Cane, Prop. Open evenings til) 7. - _e-. ¥ to l.p. m. 415 North Broadway, beiweea Locust and St. UCharies, ) a ‘ , ‘> LU r ; . b 7 te ” soe d pt | | - rs 7 7 - “~ . ~* ~~" YY DoS” Wr yw SQHHSH Li a NSS GALL SASS T “OOM 19 NOT FOR IST. LOUIS HEIRESS “Us” SAY DOCTORS SECOND ROMA NCE we Ww Ww — i / ~ 4, ? oe . — 3% Ie i, > . ’ *: + Seem Cae ep the we co a. ne ORES 8 OEE EO ee ee eet oe — eee ee | DIED ON THE TRAIN, — | The funeral of Mrs. Caroline C. Har- kins, aged 38, wife of Dr. Hugh C. Har- kins of 4218 Cook avenue, who died in the drawi room of a Pullman car on the Wa Railroad at Attica, Ind., will take place from the residence to St. Ann's Church Wednesday at 8 a. m. Mrs. Harkins was being tuken by her husband to Mount Clemens for her health. As the reha pune into Attica she suddenly expired. The body was taken from the train at Lafayette, Ind., and brought back to St. Louls Monday night. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her mother and two small children. deaths and ® prostra more death probable, is the weather cas- ualty list for Chicago ot The temperature reached and re- mained there all afternoon, while there was but a slight drop during the night. We do it—any description. We deliver on time. Greeley Printer of St. Louis, 8S. J. Harbaugh, President. eee te ease + padhatrhatttat From 8 to 9 A, M. 7%c Bleached Roller Toweling 2s¢ 0c 25c Floor in on, remnants, Olicioth, per each $ Ladies’ 1.00 Wash Dress Skirts, polka dot and solid col- ored duck, others in pique; some trim- med with black and white braid— for for 59c black waterproof 27-in. 35¢ Chima Silk, wide. 59 for 8c change- C able and plain chiffon finished Taffeta Silks. 65 for 1.00 black C Habutali Silk, yard wide. 79¢ feta Silk, ride. 49¢ new 24 inches riettas, 38 inches wide, in every Special oan fu Rugs, 9x12 10,99 Ah. 30.00 Wilton Vel- vet Rugs, 9x12 ft —— All Leather Suit C Just 100 of those fine all-leather Suit Cases left. They are _ posi- tively worth $5 and $6 —don’t fail to procure one of them tomorrow TOGR i cs ons Rugs, 9x1 - ; é Boys’ $4 and $5 School Suits, swell, all-wool, me- dium weights -—— tomorrow 1,99 Boys’ 75c and $1 Blouse 35¢ Waists... | Advance Sale of New Fall Silks! for 1.25 black chiffon for 100 Foulards, patterns, inches wide. for 2.00 45¢ Wool. Henriettas, 23¢ 100 pieces silk finished wove Hen- shade and color, a 45c quality, yd. Axminster Rugs, 9x12 7.50 Ingrain ases, 2.90 CoE anaaaanaananeanana. From 11 A. M. to 12 M. 8 1-3c best Apron Ginghams ds 1.00 Lace Curtaine, 3 yards long, palr.. From 10 to 11 A. M. 65c Bleached Bed 33¢ Window Sheets, size 81x90. . 1.50 Rope Portleres, all colors Opaque 123¢ Shirt-Waist Suits, fancy figured and striped percales — skirts made with graduated flounce ey yd TY x ry: ——eEEEEE——EE—E——— all ee V———_——_——eeoOeaeeeeeeeee . Ladies’ 1.25 Waists at 35¢ Your choice of over 50 dozen ladies’ Shirt Watets. Come in checked challies, Striped percales, some in solid colored linens. Full pleated blouse. Posi- tively a 1.25 waist. Tomorrow only 98¢ for $3 and $4 Waists Ladies’ $3 and $4 Waists in point d'esprit, dotted Swisses and lawns: all handsomely trimmed with Val. lace and tucks: new surplice effects; “Tommy Atkins” styles; others with short sleeves, but- toned In the back; tomorrow 1.35 for Ladies’ $3 Wash Dress Skirts Come in white linen, also black and white checked percales; made with the new kilted flounce; all are worth up te $3; tomorrow at 1,85 for Ladies’ 5.00 Wash Shirtwaist Suits Made of India linen, per- cale, dimities, dotted Swisses and chambray; full pleated blouse; skirt stitched and trim- 1 85 : med—all worth up to $5; tomorrow at.. Union Made Work Shirts, 15e Ladies’ Tan Hose, Se- -* x if “= f BRE at Res © oy im Z t rhs aR, ACLEDEGASLIGH (See location on back of gas bills.) .......-August 22-28, inclusive ..++e+--Aungust 22-29, inclusive ——— ee ee T ————_—— gma gr PR A RT tions, with one ———— — ~*~ $$ ND $Wednesday Specials From 9 to 10 A. M. 6%c White Shaker Fiannel Oil Shades, fringed and plain —all complete— Pat <n :
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*” A fe - - « : - ' WIFE SAVES MAN WHO CUT WRISTS “Don’t Send for a Doctor,” Said Schnatmeyer, and She Didn't. “T'll be dead in a few minutes.” This is what Fred Schnatmeyer, 46 years old, living at 5134 North Broad- way, told his wife when she found him sitting on the steps of their home after having told her and their five children g00d-by two hours before and started to board a boxcar, ostensibly for a journey in quest of work. He was biceding from a deep cut in the wrist which he had made with a penknife before hiding in the boxcar peom which ihe afterward fled back ome, “Don't send for a doctor.” he said to his wife. And Mrs. Schnatmeyer didn't. She cailed Policeman H. F. Hanke instead. and Hanke promptly bound up Schnat- mever's wrist with his own handker- chief, summoned an ambulance and had the man hurried to City Dispen- Bary. Schnatmeyer fainted several times on the way from loss .of blood, but he was revived at the’ Dispensary and after his wound was bandaged ne was sent to City Hospital, He had recently lost his sition with the Mechanics’ Planing Mill on North Broadway, was ill with malarial fever, and so decided to end his life. But his wife thought he was going to look for work. Not until he returned home did she know that his first determination was to die in the boxcar. by) ROT ope ° : . W . kK -. , a 2) > a Wa a Special RU Vermonter leeps 100 Days! led. —. Physicians TLAND, vu AMG 22.—Baf- filing all attempts of the most skilled physicians of Northern Vérmont to awaken him, John L. Moore, aged 26 years, son of a well-to-do farmer of Concord, Vt., has slept steadily for 10 days at the Waterbury Insane Asylum, and his case is consid- ered the most remarkable that ever came before the medical fra- ternity of this State. Since May 13 the young has lain in the hospital ward of the institution to all appearances in a natural sleep. When Moore went to the insti- tution he weighed 160. Now it is estimated that his welght is about 110. There is thought to be no chance for his recovery. When a small boy Moore got a bad fall, striking on his head. He showed only temporary in- juries at the time, but the phy- siclans think that this may have contributed to his present condi- tion, man ¢—————_—________—_~~--~ Unnecessarry. From Cleveland Leader. Oltizen: Boe. honest, incorruptible man for this o We'll have a good majority without It.”’ “Why don't you nominate a ce?” Polhtician: ‘‘What'’s the use? Relapsea Into Primitive Habits, Outruns Her Pursuers, but Is Finally Caught. Special to the Post. RALEIGH, N. Co Am *.—For some days many persons in the suburbs of Charlotte have been frightened by stories about a woman, who came to be called “The Wild Woman.” She could run swifter than any man, and showed this to all the police officers and constables who pursued her. She led some of the officers a remark- able chase of over five miles, through farms and pine thickets. She could run with such speed that she would make a loop and come in behind the policemen. Sevcral times she was seen bathing in streams or ponds. People were close enough to her to find that she was an extremely handsome girl, not over 18, with a very fine face and a figure of great beauty. The chief of police and three officers, who had been much chagrined by being outrun by the “‘Wild Girl’ went out again in search of her, and suddenly came upon her and made a capture. They found she was Agnes Lynch, nad she gives her home as Mos- tollar, Pa. No stranger case has ever come be- WILD GIRL GIVES POLICE A CHASE PURE MILK FUND. Previously acknowledged. .$1273.08 Jacob Lowenstein Tickets sold at Post-Dis- patch counter to Forest Park Highlands enter- tainment I. BE. H. Gardenville Social Club... In Post-Dispatch Box Total to noon, Tuesday. .$1308.03 — fore the police authorities at Charlotte. She says her parents are dead, and that she has no home or friends. Yet there is no more contented creature alive and she fairly brims over with good feel- Inge though she chafes at restraint. She says she is only 15 years of age, but she might be 18. She has lived a good deal in the woods, having been in the vicinity of Charlotte for six weeks, sleeping out doors almost every night. She went there from South Carolina. She stated to the chief of police that she had worked in hotels and stores, and that her father died several years ago at Mostollar, where he was a tail- oF. ~ She stated that she went to school there ten years. For several years she has wandered over the country. She regards her life and everything else as a joke. She has been sent to the Crit- tenton home, and told the chief of po- lice she would stay there if she liked it. She said her trunk was some- where in South Carolina. When captured she had on only one garment, a blue dress, trimmed with white lace. Her hat was lost in fhe chase of the previous day. a =———_— —_— ll A EL ATA AR AA Rh hh ahh A A te Notice— This store closes daily at 5 p.m. except Saturday, when weare open till 10 ~p. m. Do your shopping early _—_—_—— -_.. Paper For One Hour Valy, 9 to 10 Nightshirts, 75c Values, 32 ¢ 50 dozen Men's and Boys’ g00d muslin Nightshirts, full made, silk trim- med, with and without collars. all sizes, from to ~ one hour sale fancy ing worth a box Paper 25e, they're yours ~ N —_——w Notions! Motions: Spool JIJronin Cotton | Great lot of --_ - | ~ 2S) 2S EE SSS OOM | Handled Hour Sale| Paper Special— Wednesday we will place on big lot of Writ- that’s but at, Great Broadway and Franklin The Store. of Bargains 4 dimity colors, only Hour Sale One Hour Only, Shirts, 50c and $I Values, 27c 100 doz. small lots of men's and boys’ madras, value; 1 hour Hour Sale One Hour Only, 10toll Overall Special! 75c Values, 29c I to2 Men's heavy denim Overalis Jumpers, with without bib; all full made; six brass: buttons; value; 1 to 2 nesday, and for that hour only gg Pee good percale and Shirts, all fast with separate and cuffs at- =Extraordinary Specials in the=—= argain asement King’s .200-yard Spool Cotton; in this Sale, only, the 2 K adozgen... Pins! Pins: Mourning Pins : best qual ity; per ing Wax; quality; 6 6 papers of best American Pins: Wednesday in oa Bp Underwear © g0 at only. Main Floor. EE a ee ee ill iil i Ladies’ lace- Ladies’ Knit Ladies’ Shirt-Waistse—50 dozen of 988c ladies’ Shirt-Waists, of very fine qua)- ity of Lawn, in different sizes; will sell them in Basement for only... 15¢ Wrappers—-We will close out 25 dozer. Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers, cut full width and length, with deep flounce and shoulder caps, very good values at 88c; in Basement for only Boys’ Wash Suits--@0c value in Boys’ Wash Suits, in dark and light colors, with large sailor collar; in Basement, Sample Blankets-——-Your choice of a large lot of sample Blankets, in all differ- ent sizes and colors, worth up to lic a piece; in Basement, long as it lasta, for only, each 1Sc Vests, 6¢ 19¢ Panis, 10c trimmed and! Pants, lace lace yoke| trimmed and Vests, all sizes, wide French full taped arnis | bands; sizes and neck 4 to 6; Wed- ‘ednes- | day watone | Deer 10¢ Clothing Sale Second Floor. Men’s Cassimere Panta; price $1.50; for Wednes- day only —_— os Oo hhh. former Mercerized Sateens,&ic. We have just received 2000 yards of Mercerized Madras, suitable for a fine waist or dress; regu- lar 20c grade; in our bar- R4 gain basement 5C 1000 yards of sheer India Linon, fancy lace stripe; Dotted Swiss and Checked Nainsook, in rem- nants: regular lic qual- ity: Wednesday for We have just received about 5000 yards of fine Mercerized Sateens, all colors, including white and Plain black; valued 20c to 30c; Wednesday from Boys’ Waists and Pants; as long as they last; former price 25c; for Wednesday “Just arrived, large lot of Boys’ School Suits, 3 to 16, beautiful de- signs; no trouble to mene y 98 1 them; DSc, $1.49 and. Hose—-10c value Children’s and Men’s Socks, in basement Wednesday for Vests, go Ladies’ Vests—i5c Ladies’ lace trimmed; all sizes will in basement Wednes- day for Linoleum only, yard Qilclot -~85c Floor Oilcloth, only, Handkerchiefs 7%c value in plain and colored border Handkerchiefs, both la- dies’ and gents’, in Basement for Sheeting-—20c grade 68-inch Un- bleached Sheeting; while it lasts for Muslin——6c rade Unbleached Muslin, while 2500 yards Calicoes—2500 yards of dark blue figured Wrapper Calico, on sale Wednesday for Silks (Main Floor.) 50 pieces black Taffeta Silk, with high rustling effect, each and every yard guaran- teed; regular 50c Ved- from 8 as long as they last in Wednesday, from that small space a ae aa. ee Geen we 25¢ (Main Floor.) A handsome bar- gain for all who visit our shoe de- partment Wed- nesday. 1500 pairs sample shoes, including ladies’, misses’ and children's shoes and siip- pers, most all sizes. These shoes are worth from $1.00 to $2.50: Giaghams—fc Apron Gingham: all colors and checks, 33¢ Percales—l10c light Shirting Per- cales, large assortment of Ticking—7%c blue -and - slp Bed Ticking Table Linen, Bed Spreads and Tewels 50c value silver bleached Table Damask, 58 inches wide, fancy Scotch plaid checks, in red 18 and blue, fast colors, per yard C &7c white hemmed Bed Spreads-— drummers’ samples crochet nd Women’s colors for Cotton Hose, in Hermedorf black, double and up 4 pairs in a fancy box; just the your mother or sister; per box.. Hosiery Box Hosiery 25c Hose, 16%3c fine ; Ladies’ and Misses’ plain black, black and tan lace, fancy and fan- cy lace Hose; all odds and ends of our summer = _ sale; ose go Wednes- ' 50¢ ‘e air IDSC (Main Floor.) with heels toes; put thing for raised Marseilles patterns—- only soiled ».49¢ 10¢ value bleached Towels, bordered, size 19x40 inches, linen finish—as long as they red eoft Lawn Remnants Remnants of Lawn, in all colors and patterns, some figured and some striped—worth up to 12%4%c— Wednesday in Basement, per yard Plain Tan Colored Manchester Chambray, 32 inches wide— 64 worth 12%c—per yard C 200 full pieces of Lawn, in all @all Paper (Fourth Floor.) The lowest price ever made in St. Louis. Tapestries, worth 75c, will go at only Fine Florals and Stripes, worth 50c Fine Gold Papers, in dark, ings, for parlors, halls and PE EEG 6 Sc loca 6000008 6bd0edes 5000 rolls of fine Glimmer Papers. They would be cheap at 10c Good White Blanks, worth rich color- 30-inch wide Ingrains, all colors, oo matched borders, the 35c styles and colors—regular 6%c quality—per yard Ladies’ Pants 15¢e Ladies’ lace-trimmed Pants— all sizes—in Basement Corsets Wednesday for only, each... —50c satin girdle— $1.00 Batiste Corsets Second Floor. Third Floor. Curtain Stretcher A $1.00 Never-Sag Nickel-Plated ~ Pin Curtain Stretcher, guaranteed not to sag, for Wednesday spe- ie me, me (Me We) me () ) (Se) he ; w Se me a sal (me) me a (We) a ie) (Se) (ie) me) ie) Se) OW) Se) Sx Sx) al tw) and Children’s Undermuslins Second Wash Petticoats — Dif- ferent styles and colors; our regu- 50c values; 39¢ Women’s Gowns | Women’s — Made of good quality muslin; yoke tucked and embroidery trim- med: worth 60c; special Wednes- day 3 for $1.00, or lar special Wednesday. Floor. Corset Covers — Lace trimmed front and back; worth 50c; sale Wed- nesday only Children’s Cam- bric Drawers— Umbrella _ style; 59 dozen will be placed on sale Wednesday 2se—only L2¥E 25c—only on 19¢ Laundry Soap N. K. Fairbank’s Mascot Laundry, Soap, for Wed., 12 bars for ser 19c (4th Floor.) > bb Ib IE _Ib IIB (Main Floor.) We have extraordinary sales in our Wash Dep't. but the prices were never as these. d each item care- fully and come early, as ~ will not least long. A lot of Printed Lawns and and neat ing, yard nice “ iseen. al iBe ee teeter cae up W they dark Tc Specials in Wash fabrics 1500 yards Galatea and Duck Suitings, light and dark colors, cheap at lbc; Wednesday morn- Mercerized 1000 yards of Foulards, all neat patterns, shades, values 5c; to clean them ip Wednesday, yd. fancy Foulards light and 20c, 10¢ $1.00 Walking Skirts These Skirts are made of mixtures, voiles, linen and melton cloth, all colors, including black. They will be on sale as long as they last, Wednesday at only quality all Extra fine clennes Laces, and patterns, cotton Zhe, Bie, out tomorrow, price, per yard sold Wednesday for Chemisettes, regular 25c kind; special $1,00 (Main Floor.) both in inser- tings and edges, per bolt of 12 yards, 35c¢ to 75c; close them out at, bolt. Vellings, worth 12c, 15c, 20¢, in all colors; Turnorers, worth 10c, Assorted Bargains White Crochet Bed Spreads, Valen- worth Gc, widths Large extra heavy quality unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, ordinary value 18c, our price... 123¢ 18x18 heavy Bleached Dam- ask Napkins, worth Tic, Wednesday, only, doz.. 45¢ Fine Embroidcred Handker- chiefs, sold elsewhere for 50c;: while they ih. ce iaschande apoeskea 25¢ close Be Se He 0 re he a ee ee ee Fae er oe ee ae ee eevelepe. STRERVA C0,, 810 Olive St; Room 205 8, St. Louis 4 CARD FROM JUDGE & DOLPH AND FRICKE-HAHN DRUG CO. BLOOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS Old . New Form. OWN TO FAIL. Tarrant’s Extract of Cubebs and Copaiba in CAPSULES. Easy to take, coa- venient to carry. Fifty years’ ; Chas. D. : inney avs.; St. Louis, or by mail t Co., 44 Hudson st., New us! quid with or with Woltft- of patient; taste : $1 at cay on Co., Sixth and Washington Ay. and should know MARVEL Whirling Sp The new Vaginal Sy injec tion and Suction. liest— Sat. . eet— Most Convenient > It Cleanses i sale by obnsoan Bros., Broa and Frankiio av... and St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” In California of Walter Sanger Pullman, | tively manage the great industry which entanglements be performed and were brought back to many escapades. | Sition he finally gave up. about the wonderfn) te, 4 Moots of i“ ‘ Pe a whe ex? ey - 2 (ee Gh in 4 a i ig ; 2 . Rite ay COL AE RE AO. a NO vom ee _— © ae FAMOUS FAMIL' PULLMAN IS NOW EXTINCT —_————_ oe —_-—_—. Only Sisters and Mother Are Alive, Last Male Member of Family Having Died Last Week. WIDOWS OF SONS DO NOT SHARE ESTATE While Alive, Twin Sons of Sleeping Car Inventor Lived Gay Life, With Varied Mat- rimonial Experiences. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. .-.—With the death who was thrown from his buggy and in- jured, the male descendants of the late George M, Pullman pass away and the name disappears. Three women, Mrs. Goorge M. Pullman, the widow, Mrs. Frank O. Lowden of Chicago, and Mrs. Frunk' Carolan of San _ “Francisco, daughters, live to enjoy the estate left by the millionaire car builder. Neither of the sons, George M. Pullman Jr. or Walter Sanger, his twin brother, left offspring, so that under the terms of tre senior Pullman’s will the money left in trust frum the earnings of which the two boys drew annuities of $3000 each will revert to the Pullman estate. The widows of the two sons do not get a cent. Thus end the escapades which made the two Pullman boys notorious all over the country and brought many sad hours to the father, who had hoped that they would follow in his steps and ac- his. energy and business acumen had built up. Geuorge M. Pullman realized, however, that riches had spoiled his two sons, and he showed his disapproval in his will, because neither had developed a sense of responsibility “‘requisite for the wise use of large properties and considerable sums of money.” Boys Wild at Early Age. The Pullman twins were born June 26, 187%. They were sent to the _ public schools and early showed a propensity for the wild exploits and matrimonial that later warked both their lives. While still in school young George . eloped to Milwaukee with a daughter of Amos J. Snell, the million- aire who was murdered. The two were headed off before the ceremony could Chicago. The Harvard school in Chicago and an institution on the Hudson, rounded out the educations of the millionaire’s boys. While still at school they were known as ‘‘wild fellows.”” They chummed to- gether more than most brothers are wont, especially in such wild adventufes as they delighted in. Until young George Pullman died four years ago, fhe brothers were together a great deal of the time and figured together in The boys were put into a banking house while still in their teens, it having been the theory of their father’ that good business men are made by training begun early in life. But the twins proved sad disappointments. They dis- pleased their parent because they did not live within their own incomes and Save money for themselves. Banking did not prove to the boys’ liking and they soon gave it up, Sanger, when in his eighteenth year, being given the position of traveling secretary for the Puiiman Palace Car Co.. He held that position for only a short time. Later he was a clerk in the wholesale house of Marshall Field & Co. In two years he tired of commercial life and gave up his position to begin a ca- reer less to the liking of his father than before. Engagements of Boys Broken. In t spring of 1897 society was sur- prised by the announcement of the en- Oglesby, daughter of ex-Gov. Oglesby, and that of Sanger to Miss Lynne Fernald of Chicago. When the Pullman died and it became known that his two sons, still sowing their wild oats, were cut off with small annuities, the engagements were broken by the young women. Sanger went to Europe for a while and then became agent for a champagne house. This po- Sanger, who has just died, was only 30 years old. It has been understood that Mrs. Pullman and his two sisters have been unusually generous of late in their gifts, and he has been able to keep an extensive country place at Bel- about 30 miles from San Fran- died Oct. 19, 1897. S estate at that time was valued at $8,000,000. This has been considerably increased by the success of the great Car building works. Besides the $3000 annuities, the father left the boys a small interest in his summer home in the Thousand Islands, so that they might have a place in which to spend the heated months if they-wished. The will was drawn so that if either of the boys had children the property held in trust by which the annuities were pro- duced would revert to the offspring. wives, however, were to receive Mrs. Evans Seeks Husband. Mrs. T.ottie Nano Evans of 3837 Vest avenue, Tuesday asked the police to as- sist her in finding her husband, Wil- liam F. Evans, and their 2-year-old daughter, Grace Edith. She says they separated June 29 last. because of a sudden quarrel, and the husbered and child have been staying at his parents home at 4018 Green Lea place. She. says she received a letter from her husband, saying he was going to the Pacific Ooast with the child. $50,000 Fire at Omaha. The elder Pullman THIS RANCH CAUSES CONSIDERABLE TALK —- So Parrots Are Products of Mexican Farm, Thousands of Feathery Linguists Being Taught to Speak Dif- ferent Languages. that Holts has made a unique success. He is a linguist, speaking English, Spanish, French and German fluently. He divided his flock of several thousand birds into four classes—one for each language. He then took a few birds from each class and set to work to teach them to talk. At the end of a few months Holts had taught a number of birds English, Spanish, German and French, and the educated birds were placed in their respective sections. it was Holts’ theory that by doing this the educated birds would teach their companions to talk. His hopes were realized to the fullest extent. He says that at the end of the first year he had several hundred educated parrots. Holts believes that the standard of intelligence of parrots can be greatly increased by proper attention to breed- Ing them. In his collection of parrots, which now numbers several thousands, he saw several which are seemingly possessed of reasoning powers. These educated birds have been taught to carry on a conversation, in which each bird knows his part thoroughly, covera nearly thirty minutes of ttme, Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Butter steady; cream- erles, 17@20c; dairies, 16@i18c. Eggs firm; at mark, cases included, 124%@iéc. Cheese easy; daisies, 1144@11%4c; twins, lic; Young Amer- ieas, 11%c. Poultry, alive steady; turkeys, l5c; chickens, lic; springs, 13%. Special] to the Post-Dispatch VICTORDA, Mex., Aug. ..—Martin Holts, an American, who established a parrot ranch near here a few years ago, has met with wonderful success and has accumulated a fortune In the business. It is probably the only parrot ranch in the world; it is certainly the only one in Mexico. Holts was employed for several years as a passenger conductor on the old Monterey & Mexican Gulf Rallroad, now a part of the Mexican Central sys- tem. His division was between Victoria and the port of Tampico, on the Gulf Coast, through the heart of the parrot country. He was always interested In the bright colored birds, and while run- ning as conductor he collected many of them and taught them to speak English. There were many tourists traveling up and down his line, and he did a good side business by selling the birds to Americans and others. The thought then occurred to Holts that he might make more money by re- tiring from railroad work and devoting his time to raising parrots. He followed this plan and purchased a large tract of forest land near Victoria which was teeming with wild parrots. He fitted up the ranch in a unique way. Wire net- ting was placed around and over the trees and the birds were confined there- in. He has had the greatest success in raising the birds. It is in teaching the parrots to talk OMAHA, Auge. 22.—Fire early today destroyed the mill and warehouses of | the Woodman Linseed Ol! Works at, Seventeenth and Nicholas street. Sev- | eral large grain elevators and oil tanks | in the immediate vicinity were threat-'! ened for a time, but herd work by the, fire department prevented any spread of the flames, Loss. $50,000. i Wednesday Specials Mason’s Fruit Jars Wednesday we shall offer three very special values in Mason’s Fruit Jars. Considering the fact that thfs is the very height of the fruit preserving season, the offer is most opportune. Pint size, doz., 38c; quarts, doz., 43e; 14, gallons, doz., 65c. 5¢ = Rubber Rings, good quality, for use with Ma- C son’s Jars, specia] Wednesday at 5c a dozen. Women’s Wash Coats Our entire stock of Women’s Wash Coats, in all styles and materials; tastily trimmed and strictly desirable; regular prices $8.75 and $10.00; your un- restricted choice Wednesday for..... .....2.00 Women’s Wash Suits and Skirts It’s a sweeping clearance of all women’s wash garments, not a single one being reserved; our sale prices wouldn’t pay for the materials used in the making; garments worth from $7.50 to $30.00 now on sale at from $2.00 to................ $12.50. Silk Shirt Waist Suits Stylish Silk Shirt Waist Suits, made of all kinds of silks and in all colors and sizes; on sale at less than half reg- ular price; former prices were from $13.50 to $40.00; choice now for from $5.00 to. .. os | 5.00 Petticoats at 75c Petticoats made of good quality seersucker gingham, deep knee flounce trimmed with two small ruffles; very choice value Wednesday at, each.......... 75C Women’s Kimonos at 48c These Kimonos are worth double our price, and it’ll pay you to be on hand Wednesday; are made of excellent quality lawn, in very neat and desirable styles; extra special at, engl «i. . cn cues ea A Ladies’ Kimonos at 75c Ladies’ Long Kimonos, made of fine quality lawn, trimmed with solid blue, pink or lavender borders; a value that can’t be approached elsewhere at anything like our price—choice for 75C Misses’ $1 Tennis Oxfords at 35c Misses’ and Children’s Black and Red Tennis Oxfords, with rubber soles; a special purchase combined with the remainder of our own stock; regular $1.00 values for, a pair 5 cae ed 35¢ Ladies’ $3 Oxfords at 75c Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Oxfords, with patent or kid tips, hand sewed throughout; a broken line of sizes; our regular $3.00 values; Wednesday for, a Men’s $5 Oxfords at $3.19 All our ‘Men’s Tan Oxfords, in the latest and choicest styles of the season; the celebrated Boyden make, which means the best always, go on sale Wednesday morning at the remarkably low price of $3.19 a $3 19 pair; value and regular price $5.00..... WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO. ia : Pi ioe: , PREFERRED LOVE 10 : * 5. oa : ? ot St oe Des Moines Man Given Choice of $100,000 or Gen- tile Wife. ; ae Rady 6 ke. Post-Dispatch. : Fi: DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 22— the , bs ave "4 gt . ; : Pi: PILEOID Cures Piles, or Cest Nothing | In order to convinee you of this we say: a at - im
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J ha Cpt Pe ae f % ys m boa oe — « | nes e* aly. 4 Dea 4 a? » 4 4 - : - 5 * ? ’ A - ‘ 3 : ame ~o e “ ow A AEE, OM NI - J o—_ “ - * - = . — * ——-— at we ae ‘s PATS Bie sees WMA Y-STERN’S GRE A r “CLEARING SALE | FURNITURE wi WORKS TO FAS] Poct-Tianatch Nawsboys No. 40 ' ore : ae pe ee At 8 O’Clock IS BANLY BEATEN ie BR oe f , Wegeenecy morning we will sel] 100 dozen Hemmed Huck Teow- | | BERS: els, size Ber inches Orth. _ | 20 pil of At 10 O’Clock At 11 O’Clock Wednesday morning we place on.sale 28 dozen Wom.- en's Muslin and Cambric Drawers — with hemstitched tucks and hem—worth 35c—while they last— Zeqwaruey Special 2 a At 9°O’Clock Wednesday morning we will place on sale 48 dozen Women's Lawn Wrappers left from $1.25 to $2 lines—also about 25 dozen women’s $1.25 checked we will wit 300 cans morning sale Wednesday place on Memnen's Talcuam Puwder— while they last, and only two cans to each customer—Special while each lot lasts— Ww ee, wat 7 a th HE season’s final clearing event continues Wednesday at Famous with a storeful of sensational har- gain inducements—every department must be swept clean of all spring and summer goods to make room for the magnificent fall stocks which are now rushing in by every freight. It’s the supreme bargain Shiloh Valley Coal Miner Makes Whitecapping Charge Against Fellow Workers. TRIAL FOR WEDNESDAY days He Was Made to Take Oath Not to Load More Coal Than Others Did. Back of the simple charge of disturb- ing the prace, to be heard Wednesday morning in Justice Wangelin’s court, at HMeligvilie, is a story of a crowd of citi- mene whore actions resembled tactics of the “White Caps” of a few years ago. Michael Dominick of Shiioh Valley, is He complaining witness, and Peter Panter is defendant, Dominick says July AND EARLE WILLIAMS, 706 ST. LOUIS AVENUE, EAST ST. LOUIS. ‘ any -jt was that | ping occurred. * he was called from his house at mid- might by a crowd of men and seriously bewaten Saturday, George Hatzenbuehler, one of the men arrested for compiicity in the affair, was tried in Justice Wangelin's court, and acquitted by a jury. The evidence at the trial indicated that Peter Panter was the ringleader. It was brought out that Panter, at least, was udge of th: mob, and that it was to im itnat Dominick was led and before whom he took this solemn oath: “Tou do solemnly swear by all that fs good and holy, that you will not load more coal than the rest of the mien.”’ The ore | of the oath indicates why iominick had received the “ating. lie is a coal miner. He had been at work in the mine at Shiloh Val- Jay only a few weeks when the whip- It is related that he did » more work than the other men, and set ' to do 60 much work, a bad example, from their point of view. Dominick says that he was warned nce by some of his fellow-workmen not but paid no atten- . By the warning. The whipping fol- ' Panter uttered ‘ Brought out at the evidence given Sat- Pe oer ~<- 4 in following reliable packets: The State will attempt to prove that the oath that was urday. Dominick is In constant fear. He re to the authorities Monday that at midnight Sunday someone threw a heavy stone against the side of his house, barely missing an open window beside which two of his children were sleeping. The rock was found lying at the side of the house and weighed pounds. —_—— «— ——__—___ | With nerves in POISE, The world is YOURS. POSTUM im place of coffee makes both possible. *There’s a Reason.” f A moving train usually makes enough breeze of its own to keep the passengers fairly atértahle in hot weather. Itis in the station before the train starts, and when it stops at stations on the way, that artificial breeze is most grateful. That’s why the electric fans in the cars of the Frisco Road to Chicago are so much ap- preciated. Every car has them---both day and night--- and they begin running before you board the cars here and never stop once until after you get off the train in Chicago. If I could only illustrate a breeze I’d be all right, but asa breeze must be felt to be appreciated, I’m up against it. If you have an idea that suits me a round trip ticket St. Louis to Chicago is yours. Don’t send me any “hot air, ¥#-it would not be ap- meepriate. INDIA AND CEYLON TEAS. Green or Black “HOT OR ICED. purity gives them a distinct individuality. They preserve this distinetion even when weakened by the ad- dition af ice. ° Sold by all Grocers in 5ulk or Their absolute BLANKS GRANT CABIN — LIPTON’S — MARAVILLA — QUAKER BRAND — SALADA The boys in East St. Louis who make the money are the boys who sell the Post-Dispatch. Farle Williams has been a Post-Dis- patch newsboy four years and says he makes $10 a week. Collinsville avenues. He all of his papers on the street, ever. but has secured, by canvassing, 110 regular customers to whom he de- livers the Post-Dispatch every day in the year. Miarle is a solicitor. He makes a can- vass for new customers in his neighbor- hood several times a week. He gets his daily supply of the Post- Dispatch at L. F. Martin’s Post-Dis- patch branch, 417A Missour! avenue, East St. Louis. New boys in East St. Louis will have an excellent chance to make money selling the Daily Post-Dispatch, Mr. Martin will take pleasure in show- in — how. Williams is strong in the be- lief 3 the Post-Dispatch is best. “It's the paper we make the money on. Everybody wants the Post- Dispatch,” he says. Desiring to make more money, resigned his job in a store and, join- ing the company of Post-Dispatch newsboys. has grown to be one Branch Manager Martin's best hustlers. He thinks he will be a blacksmith when he grows to be a man. MAS. COWDERY 1 HURT IN RUNAWAT St. Louis Woman’s Ankle Brok- en While Touring in Yel- lowstone Park. Mrs. E. G. Cowdery, wife of the vice- president and general manager of the Mercantile Trust Co., and whose home is at 55 Vandeventer place, was thrown from a coach in Yellowstone Park, Mon- day, and seriously hurt. Her ankle was broken and she was severely bruised. Mrs. Cowdery has been touring the West with a “panda of Michigan friends, and the trip through the park was made in a coach. The horses ran away and a wheel came off the vehicle, throwing the occupants to the ground. Mrs. Cowdery wae the only one in- jured. She was taken to St. Luke's Hospital in the park. COW TUMBLES INTO CISTERN Rescued, Animal Dies and Owner Will Abandon Use of Water Supply. A cow fell in the cistern of Mrs. -Ma- tilda Fairbanks on Bloomfield street Monday morning and died after being pulled out. The lid was off the Fairbanks cistern, while Sukey was browsing about the lawn. The.cow walked to the opening and fell into the water two feet deep. The neighborhood was aroused, a block and tackle secured, and the cow was brought to the surface with great difficulty. She died soon after. The cistern will be abandoned. We Will Help You to Success. Look eticcessful and be successful. You can obtain a Diamond from us on easy month- ly payments. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d Foor, Carieton Bidg., 6th and Olive. WANT REWARD FOR ROBBER Two Men Sue for Money Paid to Arkansas Sheriff for Ar- rest of “Tea” West. Tne suit of R. W. McClaughery and M. W. McClaughery to collect $2700 re- ward offered for the capture of ‘‘Tea’”’ West. bank robber and slayer of Sheriff Powers, of Clarksville, Ark., has reached the UL. 8. Court of Appeals from the District Court of Arkansas. Sheriff King, the petition. alleges, re- ceived the reward when he went to Evansville, Ind., and identified West and took him back to Arkansas, though the petitioners claim they had already es- tablished West's identity when he had been arrested on a minor charge at Evansville. The Federal Court has ruled in iravor of King’s claim. BOY SHUNS POORHOUSE. “Let Me Go to the House of Refuge,” He Pleads. “Tet me «xo back to the House of event of the summer, and if you want some genuine bargain snaps, attend these sales Wednesday. ~ Boys’ Shirts, Waists and Blouses— Worth Up te $1 for 39c The wind-up of all summer lines broken lots, odd sizes —- all makes and all styles-—you can expect big surprises here— shirts, blouses and waists that sold formerly as high as $1— Ww ednesday your 9O0I2OS2SI0I 2903900000... WE CLOSE DAILY AT 5 P. M.—SATURDAYS AT 10P. M. WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. Boys’ Suits Worth Up to $4 for $1.85 The final wind-up of all Boys’ Summer Suits—odds and ends— light and medium colors — all styles and mostly all sizes— only about 300 suits in all— every one a big bargain—come early Wednesday — while they last —<choice for A Bargain Surprise Wednesday for the Women of St. Louis. Samples of the Correct Models for: Early Fall Service. The lot includes: All-Wool Scotch Mixtures All-Wool Venetians Splendid Panama Skirts count. All-Wool Covert Skirts Excellent Fancy Mixtures $5, $6 and $7.50 Skirts 255 times the price quoted for Wednesday's selling—they actual $5, $6 and $7.50 Skirts While they last, Wednesday, choice Women’s $5, $6 and $7.50 Skirts, $2.95 Our buyer, who is at present in New York, bought 480 sample Skirts from one of the most talented Eastern skirt makers at a tremendous dis- Rich Brilliantine Skirts Variously strap trimmed and the new plaited effects—these identical models will be shown later on at two and three re Ac 3 O’vulock Wednesday afternoon we place On sale Silk Ruffs—made of best erty silk—edged with black or black and white bon—all sorts of styles—no alike—worth up to $3.50—Wednesday while they last—- choice of any for At 1 O’Clock Wednesday afternoon we will place on sale 150 pairs of women's high-grade White Gibson Tie Oxfords—with large eyelets and ribbon laces— leather and white covered Cu- ban heels—all sizes —worth $2—while they last Wednes- day Special for At 2 O’Clock Wednesday afternoon we will place on sale 40 dozen Men's Fish Net Undershirts, also Bal- briggan and fancy striped Drawers—regular 25c and $85c qualities—while they last—very special, per gar- ment 23 dozen Liberty Lib- solid At 4 O’Clock Wednesday afternoon we will place on sale 200 Shankey Win- dow Screens (all we have left) —they'’re the adjustable kind— various sizes—worth up to 75c—while they last—Special will rib- two ee: Fes. 51 er ; | Br _ a Vt 4 ov j extraordinary bargain price is The Wind-Up Sale Wednesday at Famous Brings You Q to $20 Suits for a $5 Bill It’s the last call on Spring and Summer Suits and this clean-up complete and immediate. Men’s and Young Men’s named to make the The clever Suits that go to make up this offering are from our former $10, $12.50, $15 and up to $20 lines and include 2- Bary Outing Suits and the regulation three-piece Business Suits—in all sorts of nobby patterns—just the one you want is here, but youd better come early, as they'll rapidly disappear Wed- nesday at this gift-like price— while they last, choice of any On every article in the house—and even greater reductions on some. An exceptional money-saving. | cron 12™ AND OLIVE STS, ‘cist CASH OF CREDIT. 4} opportunity for LE LLL ATT LOS TE A ena i CN A OS OLED ALE EE _ AMUSEMENTS. FAMILY EXCURSIONS — and test excursion steamer he had ever To Alton, Chautauqua and Illincis River— Tuesdays and Thursdays. Free Admission to Chautauqua Grounds. To Montesano I’k.—Leave every Sunday Deciared by U. 8. Steamboat ae erg to be “The most Leaves " $:30 Moonlight Excursions—Leave da @.m. and 2:30 p.m. Returns 1:30 and 9:30 p.m. <d4eys excepted),7: Round Trip, 25c; Children, 10¢. No slot machines or ss allowed on City of Providencé, 4 Phones: Bell Main 1254: Kinloch A :88. nal eo RRA A A RR RA —CITY OF PROVIDENCE | Wm. H. Thorwegan, Master most thoroughly To . A al Park — W and no ednesdays ys. at 9:30 a. m. Returns at 6 ‘oe 30 p.m. Returns 1 po. oe BASEBALL TODAY! Grand ani American League Park suttivan avs. BROWNS vs. NEW YORA. Game Starts at 3:30 O’Clock. UNPIRE—TIN HURST. COLUMBIA picirte Poas. Sixth and St. Charles Sts. All This Week and Next Sunday. Centiauous Vaudeville, 1:30 to 10:30 Daily. Prof.* Rugg’s Liquid Lew Sully. Air Experiments. Allenie’s Monkeys. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Voelker. Gardner & Stoddard. Amenn & Hartley. Jarvis & Tudor. Rawls & VonKaufman. Barth &. Krage. The Kinodrome. 15c—30c—S0c. Orchestra chairs reserved, T5c. ——- ao The Wind- Refuge where I can learn to read, write and play in the band. . don't want ~ | live at the Poorhouse,’’ was the plew of Joseph Keeton, a boy arrested by the! eTETLEY 'S—TISSERA S. son of Superintendent Richardson of the; House of Refuge, and sent to the City | Hospital for de tention. Keeton was once confined in the In-| sane Asylum, but showed improvement and was transferred to the House of Keftuge. He was later transferred to the Poorhouse, from which place he es- some days ago. He has been working for his food at Union Market, and says he can shift for himeelf. Te Drive Out Malaria oo 21.50 Draperies for 75c $1.50 Wooden Bed Rolls— a Fancy Silks 69c to $1 Kind for 38c 73 pieces of desirable Silks for early fall Shirt-waist Suits—changeable Louisines, printed warps, 24-incn satin foulards, striped and checked taffetas and Louis- ines and plain taffetas—a chance to buy a fall suit at less than half 38 Up of any color— $1.50 Single Tapestry Por- tieres—full lengths—heav- ily fringed— $1.50 Bamboo Portieres— geometrical designs— $1.50 All-Wool Smyrna Rugs -26x58-inch size— $1 50 Rope Portieres—in 12 different colorings Lace Curtains -—— and three pairs of =; kind— worth $1.25 and $1.50— Wednesday choice of any for The Wind- Up of 112 pieces of Black Woolen Dress Fabrics $1 to $1.50 Kind fer 48c Dress Goods, which ineludes every odd piece of black goods in our stock—etamines, voiles, serges, Panamas, henriettas, Sicilians, mohairs, ete.—the greatest saving oppor- tunity of the season to buy an excellent dress pattern at n very low price—$1_ to $1.50 qualitiog—W ednesday, very spetial, at, yard And Bulld Up the System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS | you afe | as the formula is plainly printed on | CHILI, TONIC. You know what taking, every bottle, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless a8 well as the most acceptable and efficacious form. The Quinine drives out the Malaria and the Iron builds up the aystem. Bold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 ceata. Picnic at Suburban Garden. The grand basket picnic given under the auspices of Central Lodge No, 1 of the Knights and Ladies of Progress wil! be held at Suburban Garden on the — ernoon and evening of Aug. 23. Arr ments have been made for the admi “ of guests at the picnic to the perform- ance and other attractions on i the grounds. Dancing and other amusements wil) be on the program, with pillow receptacle— 39 to 50c Fabrics Women’s Gloves an * sy Silk Gloves—all ack and black and white stitching — worth 59c— Wednesday special for 124c to 19° Wash Goods, 5c choice of the entire lot at, Fine Batistes, Fancy Lawns, Dress Ginghams. etc., in a big line of beau- tiful and tasty patterns and. colorings —game goods as sold through the s@€ason at 12%c to 1% vard—now choice Women's Mitts at, Shepherd plain Voiles, Lots of among \Wednesday., imported Organdiles, tistes etc. 50c” fabrics your choice Vul i yard You can afford to buy liberally of these Check Voiles, regular the ow he pe 100 ert——-W edn P half price: caparadie tees, $1.25 $1.50 for 1€c Hammocks. . .63¢ Hammocks _ _ .75e¢ Hammocks . $1.00 Hammocks. $1.75 Dinner Sets Pieces — 1; snglish porcelain—_flo — W gree dec = ations a Lie. fine foreign Ba- = 106 100 in a Sik and lace — black and brown only—worth 1l5c, 25c and 50e—while they last— choice for 20c Handkerchiefs, 5c Women's l5c Lace and Swiss embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, also 200 plain lin- en Handkerchiefs—Men's 15c white and fancy. colored Handkerchiefs Tednesday choice of any for Of Cambric—deep knee—three wide lace tions—extra ruffle to —worth $1.50—-Wednes@ay Special for Women’s Hosiery Biack lisle thread—all over lace patterns— 25c values— Wednesday special for Women’s $1.50 Petticoats, 72c lawn flounce to inser- match a6 8 ednes- Ten s } Mats — New the fall he bloc *Ks—r v alue .. *sular 12 | graph. rote Village. | ard Counce, Metin tan] t isto Hospital ee ae mete ——— — § OLYMPIC ~ eat" CARL In ‘The Mayor of Tokio.”’ Ch AR Matinee Wednesday. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, Tie and We. —SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY— Sardou’s Best Play by a Great Company UBUR except BAN. "Fri. orton tickets, Bollman’s. of P. Benefit— E * ‘Damon AND PYTHIAS. THE COOL Temptation Prices, MPERIA bee !5c, 25c, 35c, 50c 25c’) A SLAVE Mat. Today? OFTHE VILL Next Sun. Mat.—"‘THE THE CURSE OF DRINK.” eee Tee ee eee TANDAR HOME OF FOLLY. YWO FROLICS DAILY. The Empire Burlesquers 60—_ BLECTRIC FANS—-—-6C + WEEK—CHERRY a - eee a ee ae ee el FOREST HIGHLANDS The Big Place on the HIN. Only Vaudeville Show in Town. Helen May Butler's Ladies’ Military Band and other star acts. The Bio- Extraordinary attract! uw. the tgor Aucg. 22. ‘Tus ni ight. py - 9 |! Kunleghbts of Iytales omandi ‘oa. bs, of Mou mi City Counell, KR. ; afternoon and evening, oe 3 of Reyal Arcanum — Thurs.. muting 26. Sat. - etting and benefit Association. WEST END HEIGHTS. Miss ETHEL FULLER | oie’ a‘ a CARMEN - DELMAR GARDEN EVERY EVENING, “THE MiKADO* Ouly Matinee Weduesday at Seats: 50 Skilled Musicians. DIRECTOR, ALL THIS EEK The Celebrated Italian Prima Dou LJ ANORIENA DECcLESis ~ SATURDAY GALA NIGHT. ~ Pp eeesaint ene JOHN LOND, Gf Sool GRUCE van TUDDIFORD Take ‘MePheeee - oe poy on ; Olive HAVLIN'S sinc: Saturday. 2 wit ;| Gi Girl ce, Stroets xzssie - y. tees s Crime.” A Famous Orchestra, { ae LUND, and . Pecte Pans. Today at 2! see GAYETY THEATERS Seat a ta But This is IT. SHOW THAT DELIVERS THE GOODS GAY MASQUERADERS—Our Fun Creators and Mirth Dispensers: Berry ~“_ Murrey, Haverly and McRea, Cocktall in one . The Riack, James and Cooper, scope, the Up-to-Date Travesty, entitled . Songs, Dances and Marches by cos — 25e, Bhie, SOc and Tic. Box seats Me and $1 00, Seats now selling. EMPIRE Sees GARDEN pen ner ~ G T MOORRATTO | Direct car burban, Olive and nse ee GRIFFIN EXCURSION Jefferson City, Mo, SUNDAY, AUB, 27. $1.50 ROUND TRIP, Train leaves | Sen ae ke Returni arrives St. . Tickets Sixth and Olive ets. and escursies agents at Union Station and Tower Grove Station. It’s | be a ‘‘lucky’’ Ove to ifyou use Yale . Grown, selected, ; e Cafe Tables Reserved by Feoee. - ¥ Ll Sunday Matinee, Aug. 27, “King Stine Bollman, 1120 Olive; Foster, 507 LEMP’S PARK, /| WOH & LONGAR, wee Tr The Celebrated German Two Concerts Daily at. a x | PATENTS :
Page 9
; : , ‘ , ta + ¢ —- -_ ; = : _—— .. “i, A “es , 4 2 Naini «~~ i . OA Sige » i : = ae ma - — : { * i#@ v ; - ; : : - : ‘» 5% 7.) > Sima bo ¥4 . aS ~aRe Wi it : ta d ute — $ z =) wh - M4 . wa “* 2 4 . . 2 5 + le ‘ ¥ ? 4G * ae Pua re oe . a 5 ine | 2? s : . : ps =. oe : J ass a : LIP 5 ae i 2 : PE 4 ! se Me) rae 2ee . ; . at ek F : » ‘4 : ¥ : es 3 oo a Py. —he ee , , oe a : “ws | ) : i tw y > . J z t © ea ‘\ : a , a iw ty m! 7] g , yy oy si 7 a Pe ee See , 4 ae # on ; & - * al rat > ’ a ey ay . “4 of so . omy ant ‘ i ? ‘ : hs A oy ik ~~? a ess F a r way. aig a "9 uhh 4 is - a 2 , a a A ‘ t . “ ' . Ydies * + I eee . : j 4 - ax ,’ P. Ads + ~ ‘ ‘ . = J 4 «, > a see > “= Py . . 7 > J - : “ ¢ . : F eS s hey ‘7 - : ey, v - aay ; MAA ee yrs % persion ae : 5 ie v4 aed ; wa ; , > ee al , \ t \ , : “ é q - > : , a. > ” “ ‘S. - ¥ A I ~ ty i . re > 4 : * img PA a in ‘ . By v 4 + ; ‘yp aX Ee v - oa fT */ 7 . Os y ’ - 4 * * . - we ay . ‘ i e- ¢ ee at | : ry cae Ms : Py «_ bi al ‘ ‘ : 2 eit . J . t / ~ © ‘ - > : : . é 4 ; “ne ‘ wit a! ‘ys » i tae 4 ’ . a Res P ; ; : r - . ~_ : - : / ° m y ’ on »; > ae y ¥y ee a ae a F °) * 4 ‘ . . ~ w : ’ we 1 ¥ Mh i te > Bae wae: & i : . a 2 a, , iE? gs lat ee A : - : * -, ‘> » toh le : . 2 « > . an - 4 i Px | : ° ee ei titi ti i i ti i iil : in ~ : ~~ - » | - . > In Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Directory i PART TWO bce. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ___ LM MGre ENTS eo_mare than nearest competitor ~~ PAGES 9-16 o). Ln ‘ ertha Claiche. th tty F . .., jleave them away in arrears. Monday's Post-Dispatch. They are to board. to indicte the perils of her voy- They reported that while | | fr ee pr oe © preity rench girl Early yesterday morning a committee Z ; on , ; he j tory la while hunting o who killed Emile Gerdron, and is now lof three representative seamen from PES tere veresgr —_———_ = a repor © him and turn over their evl- : dence to him, and he fn turn will make age. arrived off Scotland lightship last | the Copper Island their schooner had es +d ve OT ote caine founcered during a storm. nine of their |i” “murderer's row,’ has been prom- the North a Sens, Bee ae : in the naval anchorage, at Newt ' a report and turn over the evidence tu , a , . rey irowning with the vessel, and the | ised the rabbit's foot when N; > : _ -. ' : ‘ 3 On July 3% the Donald Steamship Co. s crew at : > ; » & : en s2wan returns. irived in this city. The committee, made : ° EE sthes lees Bort Antonio, Ja- ste prone ie = ee g tment ol as Abraham Levy, who defended Miss;up of B. Schumacher, chief quarter- : N N = S S Ee E_ the Police Board at its meeting Friday. anages o reach e ‘~hatkan ; % , . o ; ' e maica, for New York, a six-day's voy- compe gt ler ee 0 OE pee oe Chee Patterson, tried to get the talisman for master of ene oe ae Bs R ! | = It is expected that the Board will then Samson, ch! irre aptat: take up with the prosecuting officials the question of beginning prosecutions . i & ad ah wa A hoe plent y for this on rs Jones, but was unable to find her. She Massachusetts, and 9 P. Loftus, boat- short period, The four men picked up by the Tora a fia “only ti tern . fr swain’s mate first-class of the Missour!, failed to reply to letters from Jones. {5 $10.000. raised by Thousands Jerked From emen> Sgainst the bucksétkhes ebersiors. — Chief Kiely said Tuesday: “The Maru had lett the survivors an the has at its disposal om og ~% 70 gh ee The Tora Maru réturned to succor tne | jand B. Molineux, Dr. Samuel J. Ken- |SPent for the entertainment of the vis- bucketshops are receiving attention sometimes oniy an hour a day under) shipwrecked sailors, but when the land- vate aa, Page gg ~**" itor. from this department. I do not care her own steam, the Athos drifted at ]in Jace was reached the si nedy, Williain Leonard, William Coyle} ‘“‘We want to do this thing up ifn the S ih. ote 1 Russigns way the swells on the quarter Surrounding tates Are to discuss my plans at present, but you can say that this department i« the enercy of storms, in constant danger + Ag lire on thé Tora Maru boats. It | and Florence Burns. Coyle, who shot a bomeny 10 it.” id Mr. Sch her, who | | Of famine, once without drinking water, | W°* ‘earned that the 14 shipwrecked | man named Burke, received only six tice onotemin of the committee °W P f S h : 4 “ " © ’ " . ee " 4 wr » . , ° ™ *+ . s ‘ . 3 an ’ “ . VW e : and receiving supplies from time to eter a ete: ner ay ane Sms Sys | nonths’ imprisonment. The other wear ce niece eae due abheore naa tale our Alarmed by Shock—Ap-, | revalence 0 uuspots the making a thorough investigation .of time off passing vesels, until, on Aug. Te a — ' . = ane’. een » — ' pesmoult hefore them Thev consented to bucketshop operations, and that as The Tora Maru then returned to Hak- | ers of the talisman escaped final con- luntes ’ ‘nal Suge : Ol f Th d Reason Sa S Father is 1 t lo i ans, *~olunteered vi ap.e § 5es- y jour plat palling ap 0 un er ' y soon as this tnvestigation s com 2%, the disabled steamer gave up andl odate with their dead and wounded. viction ti 1 offered to hel But w cll ‘ ons, and oteres acte scores , I en eee a ate : “~~ British squadron is at Quehec . poe Oe Os Maple avenues, most of the guests had : ” : WAS opened | been extracted from scores of planters William Hooper Young, convicted oft ERR EEE ea EN . ° " . i which is against the law. and war found to be taintea with th- | 4nd. other wealthy persons in the Mis-| the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer, also tried Nees ese" omer Of St. Louis University, attrib- : , retireg, and the rude awakening caused Andrew F. Blong, member of the Po- juice of rotting bananas ‘| siesinp! Valley. to borrow it. Serious] Hurt by Fall. | utes the earthquake to the recent | ardéusing sleepers who had been dis-| many to rush from their beds. n : . s, The arrest was made on the complaint Since her escapade with Broker Ash Kayr “ste y. ioe lial ae | ioc ee aint aneete and saye turbed but a few hours before by the Perey C. Barnes of 434 Maple avenue | lice Board, sald Tuesday: Mrs. Sarah Silvermann, age », of | prevalence P ° : earth tremors. says that after the first shock his chil- “If Chief Kiely’s report to the board Steamer Relieves F of J. J. Jones, a prominent merchant! of Duluth Nan Patterson has evaded ' e * Be : ts : | amine , 4 ' 2 “hur ' 1415 North Seventh street. is at her) ¢nate while there may be slight ad- The fieree wins ‘evaile n ariy ot awoke, crving. and were quiete . t e } | rh ree wind prevailed until nar dren ke, crying | d shows that the law ts being violated f Waverly, who deposited $1500 in aj interviews , Bone dolphin were ¢ aot n —* homs suffering from a fall from a ‘clock Afte avlight Heavy louds rit difficulty , , “mught tw ‘a jremote place, after his life had bee: nes s: he wi id al n- ae er . 34x and ar o disturbances, no serious O CLOCK. ter daylight neavy clouds; with difficulty. 3 later and on A & vo days arentevnd d been Jo es says ne will spend all the mOn-j} Laclede avenue car at Sixth and Mar- ditional i seen scurrying across the sKy in Robert T. Stillwell of 5522 Maple ave- | by the bucketshops I will be in favor ; 4 ug. 13 the incipient fam- y he has to get back the charm. et street. Her. condition is serious. earthquake need be expected for U1) pipiens: directions, as if there was a/nue says he was dropping off to sleep f closing them up.” née was further relieved by the steamer PONE dias EE SRNR, WF years to come, as the sun spots recur |conflict of winds in the upper atmos: | when the first shock came. The whole Be * Fristoe. one of the members of in greatest force every 11 years and phere. Many persons noticed this pe-| house, he stated, seemed to shake. the Police Board, said he had read the Montevideo, which «: ’ Ipplied provisions 4 1 . enliar aspect of the early morning and Edward Owens, in charge of the Ar- - tan, 4 ; For nearly a week, between Aug. 10 | their influence is now largely past. | ncramented upon it. cade drug store on Vernon avenue, dur- Fe Oe aa tas ee iO discues and 17, the engine shaft was useleas« Ty i which visited St. Louis,” This is the third earthquake that has} ing the absence from the city of B. C. the tter referring to defer to Vice- : © MOE : disturbed St. Louis within the last two; Huger, the preprictor, was just prepar- 1c ms Fh ge ne “was due en PR for the night President Hanlon, and not only was the steame . . y teamer forced to said Forecaster Dangerfield, or three years. The first was Sunday.!ing to close up his store Roth Mayor Wells, who is a member _ sotyp a — were under . to the disturbances prevailing yesterday | Feb. 8, 1903; the second: about @ year) when the sound of ‘rattling bottles st-| 02 the board, Sue Bremeemt Gtewnre ¥, Sut for two days of this perlod over Kastern Colorado and Western |; “*" tracted his attention toward the pre-| way from the city & great Storm and high ti ae . ies a East St. Louis, the seat of the! scription case. He thought the biack }|°'™ ON". P le ne ” sSteenay Dal- z seas broke over } Kansas, which reached 8St. Touis fast heaviest shocks felt in litnois. the! kitten that plays around the store had Assistant re a ay tch oe os bole earthquake was noticed by but few. ow-| climbed up on the case, but the sec-| ton said to @ FOSt-Aiispa por: the helpless Steamship. nieht. Similar conditions prevail today Monday: 4 iT) ** etd 4 . ; ‘ } . » . - . ara - . -o ‘ . ‘ ‘ y onaay. The log’’ meanwhile indicates that in ing to the fact that railroad trains are! ond shock was stronger and shook the 4 _ 4 icke Ys 1, | fore that time, but not much, and [0i- | were In the East St. Louis district. At The second shock woke the otne we Ww , “huey icine Goa ne or fa mtn, 2 mahes hime Grand es tote ‘He aia 40 tattee As “1 ith ~ zo pst ei yj oo ee care. old, ‘wan. lowing the electrical disturbance at the Springfield the tremors, were distinct-| men. to find Stanton in the middle of Noted oman Author and Edi- it e) .| r " o- - ; wie ‘ . r i? is iv rs; t ) . y cs s, l, f 7 4s +s : ° . / ae aa . eengers Say, was the odor te the? as. | have to work the ground at least six ef Deanghipdemarem: eke CT poten dered into Kessler’s back ware = hour mestioned, the barograph shows 7 0 Bae they were bhrely noticeable | the floor looking a tor of St. Nicholas Suc- We eC8ying banana cay 0. months every year to retain it. fen ' , made a commotion there, due, as he = Set are: ntil the ne VU . At Scotland Lightship last night the Mr. O'Connor's, application was the re-} his body from the telephone. testified himself, to the fact that he po ate sear ays ee ooo " FP Py Tee ae ne ee TABERNACLE WRECKED cumbs to Long Illness. tow line broke, as a la sult of an accident. He was returning! Kredick, operator at the Forest Park | had been drinking. | under ceased mre. Sion Raia me omen ie ing ~ ‘ long series of a biden chapter in from Portland, where he had attended ee Big ; ql Kessler called to him to go away. He “The prevailing direction of the wind there. , Se ncews reso. pete BY TORNADO; 3 INJURED et, Panga ome Athos could not repair ss and the the champltonship meet of the Amateur Station switchboard, at another time re- did not go and Kessler went down into iat Tyesday. was from the crashed and houses were shaken until ? ‘ NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Mrs. Mary rk. but anchored oe he ee Athletic Union, of which he is president,| ceived % shock. which passed entirely | the yard. wind * adler Sb: apo wx. ore to 4 @ wa ge gee sunyes out from their LAWTON, O. T., Aug. 22.—During Mapes Dodge, authoress and editor of the Alt . Mgnt, |b when he was delayed at Grand Junction} ¢hr h his body an ce “ 7 He told Judge Pollard Tuesday that| south and southwest. From ae m. the direction shifted News dispatches from McKengie, | Church, six miles from here, a tornado | mer home in Onteora Park, Tanners- , “=! » Athos into port. l registered and presented hia claim,| Was some time before Kredick recov- | danger. He gently steered Burnett e in¢ rs orm, ; Tenn., state that the earthquake was| started in the vicinity and swept down | ville, N. Y.. yesterday. She had been = oo 5 ot wee Jenn Douglas scarcely expecting to hear from it again. ered from the sensation. but he was not away from his place of peril and took and the wind then came from the east ] severe throughout West Tennessee, | the Tabernacle. ailing for some months, and went to M Julie Anna Buanahes, ‘th ‘hoe | Francia J. Lyons of 137 Blackstone | injured 5 Ae ry him out into the street. and northeast. After that it gradually pedecinege pease th 0g sleep and causing | Three persons were injured the park in June, " i + fe »* : . ‘ sl ' "eal. . ws % mers r o. : . ‘ r¢ ; us ‘ Pe sae aT : . Seat Mr. and Mrs, Morris Lunn Yor | 4yentic, and Jonn A, Wwomdracek of 405/ "Severat policemen have been killed and | paid him with abuse that he did. whai [Changed back until the prevailing dl- | (he "ollapse ‘at the bulldings. . Reelfoot nn, ‘Docken caitors tm Amsetion sind ; 4 be Areo avenue, are “iso mon ® luckyv!, : / ‘ “ya “ a . : aa =" : = $t? in on . ; F wet »*- nown 4 eee oF aoe bag tte and Fred ones in the drawing. Tier” rerristered injured roe telephoning from stre et the mule might have done, but didn't. rectiOn was southerly. Lake, in that section, was created by APPLAUD ROOSEVELT MESSAG the book that made her famous was . ’ Ke. DoY Trienda of while on a pleasure trip to Utah. Mr. —e *. eadquarters in the past few Judge Pollard did not think that Kess- ‘The velocity of the wind during the ;an earthquake many years ago. “Hans rRinker, or the Silver States."’ years. wo were killed and five sé€-/ ler was entitled to any credit for saving night showed a wide variation. There ee which had a large sale, and was trans- | ng d, and Henry Tamke. ; on § Me Whole party were guests of John | YY ONdracek thinks of locating on his} Verejy hurt at one time. RB ett fr the mule. under the cir- ; eA. Donald, President f the Donal claim. - = — were times when it did not exceed two D N lated into several languages. She was q Bteamship Co., who seat om on pox bY ST Wa epee or three miles an hour. The wind NO ae iota Bs, wi eR OY wr a Is ety beggin of pasta nwt ent . 08 ower u 0 068 bee amen and. painters, : thos for a Summer vacatio T a iy - . n tri >. Tl} , ‘ »e . ne j mi towed the Athos 267 miles. 7 INDEPENDENTS AFTER TRUST storm, which was also a feature of ye ; ; VICTIM (}F GREAT DESERT night's weather conditions, came about The Rev. Father Charropin, astrono- of Land Mono oly About % years ago Mrs. Dodge was | . , left a widow with two promising ys. a rate] ened by the shock of the earthquake, from President Roosevelt, read by (lf- aonal exertions she adopted the rofea- i | ; : wind blew from the south at y TA AND PAR] AT CEBU Miss Evelyn W alsh, Slowly Re- Beef Packers Outside Combine . . of 24-miles an hour, the highest rate Of | put did not rise. His observatory is not ice ; ‘ : mre f iterat d succeed She | ' Harry Howard Perishes in Two y 38 NOY! ford Fincheot, Chief Forester of the Eaneste Ba Bare Ko em oieh” aiadian Tae Nebraska and Western Kansas, but ‘ . Tues oe thich he the sr of St. “niversitv. w — . ‘ Cee Wiig snp oo Patan agrees mer of St. Louis University, was awak-| poRTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22.—A message |. 1; wan. necesenty to eely Gm hee Bare COV rl Sa Railroa § P ts ; the night. equipped with machines registering seis- | ,. - ae ; alls edhe ry a : ering, Kept Ignorant ay tri ad romise Miles of Camp for Want “During the thunder storm, from 2| mic disturbances, and there was no| United States, before the National Irri-/).) agasines, After 0 M V Wil f B th D h S Deal naga wi oat 1°! gation Congress, in session in the Lewis ne ore isit il] 0 rother s Veath. a oquare Veal. of Water to 4a. m., Tuesday, the wind from the | means by. which he could gain a record./ang Clark Auditorium, was received c . It is Father Charropin's theory, ‘he @x-| with great applause. ALL EFT TO CASHIER. : ° e j t t > > - , » thiev oug ‘ae ail and party arrived here at 9 o'clock this | ance of the death of her brother, Vin-| pleted packing plant owned by the in-| friends, Harry Howard, who had been cor an hour before the shocks were of the neaweioanen of sun spots have eS ee Leng ar ak omen hi 98 thing i pte -dhicn morning on the transport I an son, on Saturday last, might et no| dependent packing company. missing on the Arizona aesert since Fri- felt Monday , y | been kept for 100 years past, he says,|to support his family in comfort. The ee ee ee ; I RAN. ; ght gs elt Monday night a deep and sultr} 4, “she KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 22.~Ma}j. : The Logan was met outsid — ‘ , , . With the utmost secrecy , . dav, wus found at noon yesterday un- , ; jand with especial care during the pastiact was pronounce ed the most powe}l ful : e and es-/j hint of the fearful tragedy which has crecy two compan- y, ; stillness enveloped the city. It was a ; . | | : @orted inte the harbor by soores of | befallen the family, Mrs. Thomas F. | ‘¢&—the oe the Western Packing and . |@) years, and it is known that this 1ll-| foe against land monopoly, and the peo-| Harvey W. SBaimon, one of the partners der the scant shade of a small bush swelterir ! i d mi- | l i l j Inst lett l ! te ‘ . . } hus rT) ssive an a) - . rev: is. were wal in| Ar AINS ed ne ane - . ; ‘ . Provision Co.—have organized in Coi-| Three minutes after the party cam a ee is pr iggy aa. pads.» P ete f . ‘in the Salmon & Salmon Bank, which launches and , 'a! te rT Ph ge oH phd! + woe OE wie oa ee cn lh aca ; bouts. The entire city is| Walsh, the afflicted mother, goes about cago and their plants will cost nearly ame white. they were tryin Last winter Meera 0 oe ro pe ns into public hands for fictitious rea fviieo June 21 last, is at the Baltimore. ‘ decorated. The program of entertain- their summer home, Beaulieu. in bright $500,000 when completed. upon him, a ‘ e ‘. ~ Persons who were awake suffered from the sun W "q re ained. atne a, iarrop n tin _ oeiiias J B St vain f Tr al Tt wala he wus in Kansas City to hue . ste : - assistanc Bi gates . ptice “eb. 5 last ares s Ss | ongressman J. , eve ” KAS, | ' ment includes a parade, a race meeting | colored dresses, and even at the funeral Me th intere sted in the new concerns {to render him assistance, he died. Al! the ‘Ailidueid tans bate teste a hi Ley . I 7 , hes i fy ots — ct aid Gov. Cimmsbertaln o¢ Oveaes, wore! the marriage of his son, Harv>y ‘and a visit to Magellan's : A ‘Hee over the dead bov yeaterday she say the railroads have privately given that his rescuers could do was to lash |” wns OOS ae Com upon | 90 aap agg tld wget pee ng gy eh ‘tee lof the opinion that there are some crave} W- Salmon Jr.. to Miss Myra Smith of : monument. rervice © » > « ‘ . ate : , . ; * i > acie " , of 7 Ts : is ‘ act. e Tov . . . , ‘ banquet and bali will conclude a pic- | @id not wear the sombre habiliments of | pendents to almost any extent. as they with it. The spot where he was found | phere. Sleepers tossed uneasily on their it: fe the scientine thous (aes ee ae come: hich ‘ed N on Mexic ' yo tad oe, Maj. Salmon at first refused to discuss ue and iInteresti day. mourning. have tired of what they term the pack- ‘as less than two miles from a camp a —. me Spas ate caused by cyciones on the ~ Ar - aa * or - ive s ~ . r | the prospects at the Llinton bank, put Logan will «ail for _ ree os aria. th sof x at ers manipulations and sometimes wee +) ich there {is an abundance of beds. bsun, and it ts supposed that the solar Te. ng Ba ehote weg gry aot ultimately he sald: “i can’t say any- reak tomorrow. and then will take t tne a oLan A-Tay e atten ng ire nanny. rhe two plants now nearly 0 sg “but the rolling nature of he At the moment when the earth trem- disturbances cause a. response by elec. caiainanaltiedl Sunde te the duabaainer te thing about the bank because | douw't tary Taft's entire party and « physicians were able to definitely lo- oe ed are both in Stockyards dis- country prevented Hioward from finding | ors alarmed t} , lectri | storm tric connection with the electricity gen- T ond an acaeunt of that fact hang Dre know anything I never took any “«- he _ : * ~ = = «amis e* ye Cc , 2 1eCc a ‘ . =f 7 es « : , ni ' : of marines to reileve the le- | cate Miss Walsh's injuries; They found connie is way to it. ae Bae cei eine nay Jaf ater erated in the earth. | pounced unfair tive part in the bank's affairs. »¥ ~ . prevailed, but for an astonishingly “There may be further seismic dis- | brother knew more about ft than I 4 but Re never knew much It Was u at Pekin, to Hongkong f the righ are | Ae - Wu — ' ' ‘ : . ht femur. Accompanied by William East, How- : . : -- from there a fracture o rig WI ‘ ean cat, eniee* en an “ ' o — ieht- | turbances, said Father (harropin. those of the party whe will tote The injured thigh was placed in & TROUBLE , TH THE os . _ ne 3 ; on plaster cast last night. Miss Walsh, PLUNGER S MACHINERY yore Howard's horse was overcome by | . & ied hag the eartnquake sho lence and gradually cease until the next LINCOLN, NEB. Aug. 22—W. J.!| He knew ail about everything. " Corbin will accompany the party | the doctors say, has recovered from the . : . , i las “ode but THowar “f shook the city. Then all was still li-vear period comes around. The time Brvan is at bome for a short e f fal kin to arrange the tranafer of shock of the sutomedilie accident nd Special to the Post-Dinpatch. ae Bent. _ : 1. ] 1 } oe gai for serious earthquake shocks accom- his lecture engagements, whi saa women TERN, ; > 4 Dlle ‘clde a ten ooctioee Pring i sak . , ave ss a as rmin s ear ure . : * ~ ° ‘ Pp. . x thie . tillness Vw Ss , ] eT « ala mi i a t family home here yesterday. The | since the tragic death of his son that The trouble is with the sy) .* Jeague, and John H. Farrell, Secretary eras ‘h t fan . b : ct ed B the National Association, from de- | b@d been the earthquake. CABANNE FOLK JERKED lie was born In ' and four children survive. | some of his friends are worried. Mrs. | electrical apparatus, which ¢« f te Most, @ s0n, Was drowned while | Walsh bravelv tries to encourage him. he made to work right tole a ot claring vacant Griffith's position as dji- Wi d F FROM BEDS BY SHOCK Slow Subscri tions to Loan. and after learnt .& month 9 ey funeral wilj {| It is said that Mr. Walsh has declared] until it docs work without the slight- rector of the Eastern League and mem- in ollows Earthquake. ; . ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.--It is an-| became oh Cabanne was the center of the most | nounced from Moscow that subscriptions Europe: as has beep previously an-/ laid, died suddenly Sunday residence in East Orange, “OLUMBIA. Mo., Aug. 22.—Mrs. Sarah | allayed. Her early recovery is expect+| Lieut. Mason, her commander, expert | New York State Supreme Court re- he® , , , tivulars of the disturbance. The sk) is scientific observation was that of !/that place for the Orient. tnstead of to! ern. from which the Atlantic 4 I: ie NY fe a Me — tist Church, Co. } that not a member of his family slall/ est hitch, it is safe to say that ; . ber of the National Board of Arbitra- * ee y morning. ever again ride tn an automobile. 4 leave the navy wand.” at she°will caries. Then, in the small hours of ¢urly| severe ahbocks felt during the earth- | there to the new internal loan are unsat- , ¢{ Morning, a windstorm broke over (th: | quake, ane many Te in rte sec- |isfactory. The subscriptions thus (far St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch | city. I: was of unusual violence, howl-j tion were frightened by the rocking of | amount to only $100,000. , : naees ; , ; ‘ f ss orn : : : Teaders pried anhe day than it has homes. readers ouery day than it has homes. readers vty day cna 2 gg tae ing through the streets, causing houses oem ge ney Fee akin’ ine authorints ahs Lecce Pe ynge ey uk First in everything. , : Firet in everything.” ; First in everything. lo shake under its buffeting and again At the residence of Mrs. Anna Mur- ‘nal loan of $100,000,000 at 5 per cent. ——— —. a ae Oe A ty ; ; + ' — + ‘ - : + |} ’ if - , Ps fc q aes es be a Pe, eg ee 7 ti pa a es SR WE? ae er: ners Sete oe = Tea ek ge Se 3 + ae SS eT Pe ST es a ee Dh ea, > 7 Baw” whe Re ee
Page 10
: my oe = ¥ . : ne 4 , Bite I Ris i ree 45 we, ae Make - KoA = ae : a ni ae ee ae wae. New » : ~ ® et >» x lid — oF ‘ ® es : i 4 i ae Be Fm sabe , . has im b ‘ : ee Oak ie ate tae GP Ht Kok: al % pth ¢ sty aay ng + "4 oe | by Sheed ese i, pt Sn a i» Ke ye wed - yen . Ce Oe ~~ BR R * ‘ ts - iy Se Ye ped : “ RE: hy Yt ee * aa ; 7 Abt a SF. “GAS See, | as { ow CW See See aN ; “Te te wi . , 4 ras Nee bai ch Mes ces ty © i eee » 4 . i ve Lage p. Se Py ee ee Lng ay ae An dee we. a3 a ue a oy . eed Stee ae ag b) Raub, Aare ae wa " Ms mg ‘ 4, rie ot 5 , ae 3 io me 2 eae a Reiger ae get Clee | oes a se Se 3 ee Oe a i or yet, ie t a | ars 2 Feng eee Ae LX ae Par Oa fF yy pe Fe es i i : ( ; i pe ‘“ Reni, i “ , : : * , q . * + - ts a a sg Pah . . p é . Raia LE 4 é ‘ ET, a eet “* ‘Sj pe 4 3 3 9 , . « - _ yaa ’ jt ma? 2 ” 4 « ’ : wee 3 “ * e 1 em ' - ae “" ; “ oe i -— ~ ae . 49 . ‘ Pi 7 , ” ee — ——— - . . - - ~—— oe eer ee ee a t NO LID WILL STAY ON LIBERTY a Din ed TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1905. -_— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SHSSSHSSSSSSSESHSOSOSOOSF © “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” charges brought against him in a criminal prose- eution. These are a few of them. Nepotism seems no offense among the Senator, and the conspicuous fact is that in the list are the names of men who piously declare a belief that public office is # public trust. Will Mr. Roosevelt’s zeal reach these cases? . = _——— . * ——4 er didn’t he,” said the Insurance 00 up from his : ee “Yes, and he had the best sO prick ns se up to the time he spoke,” said the Boss Printer. ke The Brakeman came in with the Smudgy-Wadgies, =f and the Wholesale Druggist took a handful of dry | breakfast food out of his coat pocket and quietly finished his breakfast. mas S “I don’t see anything more from Dr. Gunsalaus, s who discovered Roosevelt’s resemblance to Christ,’ __ said the Insurance Man. | oN “There is a long si Oe nth hates ede aa coming to Dr. Gunsaulus,” _ y The train ran down between the billboards for miles, and when it reached a place where a big board had fallen the commuters all crowded over on that side of the cars, glad to get a sight of the country. | aa The men at the card table fell to talking of the ba queer fact that the Alton Assessor had reported but ng one diamond in the town. The Boss Printer said he thought it very probable the report is true, for the _ Alton assessor used to be a glassblower., | a “The exclusion of American goods from China is proving more serious than we thought,” said the Ix surance Man. oo The Boss Printer turned around from the card ta: | T D* ‘PALMORE got himself into a pretty Man, ; Sd “ o | oe @| Mr. Barry, a correspondent with Gen, Nogi’s army : a before Port Arthur, writes that there are no guard | : houses in the Mikado’s armies and that neither of- ficers nor private soldiers indulge in any kind of profanity. It is a pity the army in Flanders did not have the benefit of this modern instance, | —______—_00o______—_—_—_——_- THE CHINESE BOYCOTT. The appointment of Mr. Edwin H. Conger as special envoy to China to settle the boycott dis- | pute is a vindication of that gentleman, who was about to be kicked upstairs to an ambassadorship preliminary to his retirement from the diplomatic Post-Dispasches Sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city. ® SSleese . @ OO OOOH OHHH SOSSESOOSO service. But more important than its effect upon Mr. Con- ' ger’s reputation as a diplomat is the assurance that a serious, intelligent effort will be made to termi- nate a nasty quarrel. No fair man will deny that the Chinese had abundant provocation in the treatment of men of the better sort entering this country for purposes of travel, study, trade and public business. But it ought to be easy for Mr. Conger, who is on good AVERAGE ony egg ENTIRE Sunday. . . 225,837 may. . . . 48,8333 © BIGGEST WEST OF THE + MisSISSIPP!. * See eeSSSSSSHOSSHSOOOOOOOS Se De Dp bp De Dp Dp Dp be De DD ed The only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. Will Mr. Rockefeller get any rebates on what he owes to Justice? , ee -_—— —_—___—_——0 Let us not despair of the future. Enough boy babies will be born to do the housework. i i terms with the Empress, to effect a temporary ar- rangement whereby the boycott may be raised. Of course the Chinese Government takes no hand in the boycott. But probably the Empress can, by means of which she is mistress, persuade the Celes- tial patriots to renew their purchases of American cottons and jack knives. The trouble will not be finally dissipated, however, until by treaty or legislation we convince the Chinese that we mean to treat them decently, and ble with a most grateful cast of countenance. ; “I'm glad to see you appreciate the importance of this big question,” he said. “I’ve been giving considerable thought to it, placed ourselves by barring the Chings from our shores. If I knew a member of Congress who is not too busy taking care which side his roll is buttered — on to give more thought to the people’s affairs, ae , rs and I can see only one |» way out of the unhappy dilemma in which we have — f Fah ¢& e e Ps , s, * es Le a ¥ ae ~~ The 100-year-old Kentuckian who rides a spirited 3-year-old colt would not be afraid to meet Dr. Osler on a pale horse with a bottle of chloroform. = = = -- paper and suggest that we act upon what it relates. | It eays there are 30,000 Chinese vaudeville actors in | China. Why not pull down our Chinese wall to. those 30,000 actors? It would propitiate the Chinese” Es ‘- 5s . > * *.* then make good our promises by a decent adminis- tration of the new treaty or law. The fault is| primarily with us. And while we have not, on the whole, been guilty of the unpardonable insults which | . would show him a little clipping from yesterday's | * ) «> AX ) Se . OX * . “e ‘ A, Nine days have passed since Dr. Palmore uttered reflections upon 5000 women because they differed from him on the subject of Sunday closing laws, and no apology. CONFUSING THE ISSUE. In most of the letters written to the Post-Dis- patch on the subject of Dr. Palmore’s controversy with the women signers of the anti-Sunday law pe- tition the issue is confused. The issue is not the Sunday law question, but the propriety of Dr. Pal- more’s public reflections on the character of thou- sands of respectable women who differed from him in their opinion of Sunday laws. ‘The same tendency to confuse the issue is notice- able in utterances on the subject of the Sunday laws and their enforcement. The argument in favor of the Sunday closing of saloons is usually based upon the claim that it reduces the use of intoxicating beverages and thus promotes temperance and general morality. But if the State ought to prohibit the sale of intoxicants on Sunday because it reduces the consumption of liquor and this lessens drunken- ness and immorality, why not prohibit the sale of intexicants every day and thus @pt rid of all drunk- enness and immorality? If the sale is to be pro- hibited, why not the manufacture? This argument is not a Sunday law argument, but a prohibition argument, and if we accept it as valid _ we must accept prohibition. Out of such absurd views of the Sunday laws have come the notion that the individual use of liquor is forbidden and the ridiculous and outrageous action of the police in interfering with the use of beer at private picnics and celebrations. The Sunday laws are directed against all labor on ‘Sunday that is not a work of necessity and mercy. 'The closing of saloons with a prohibition against the sale of intoxicating beverages is only a part of the ‘Sunday laws and is the only part enforced. If all the laws were enforced there would be no labor on Sunday, except works of necessity and mercy. No theaters or places of amusement would be open. The purpose of the Sunday laws was the observ- ance of the Sabbath by a cessation of all secular labors and amusements. puritan blue laws. If Gov. Folk had tried to enforce all the laws in accordance with his platform we would have had a taste of the ancient puritan Sab- bath. He picked out only one—the dramshop closing law—for enforcement, but the purpose of that one is Sabbath observance and not the prohibition of the use of intoxicants, which most of its advocates as- sume to be its purpose. - = — Se The Government will be a free buyer of Dr. Leach’'s arsenicizing tablets if they save New Orleans. The arsenic tablet in Panama, if it can do what is claimed for it, will put Monkey Hill out of business. =! = ~~ we . A RIOT OF NEPOTISM. _ If President Roosevelt’s Investigating Committee will study the committee rosters of the two Houses of Congress, forms of graft may be discovered which are petty but offensive and perhaps dangerous. Sons and sons’ sons, daughters and daughters-in- law, sisters, cousins and aunts figure in nice clerk- ships where the duties are often nominal but always agreeably profitable. The Washington correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch gives a partial list of these plums enjoyed by relatives of Senators and Representatives. Heading the list of offenders is Vice-President Fairbanks, whose duties consist in transferring the gavel to the President pro tem. of the Senate and working up a presidential boom out of heavy com- mouplaces. Vice-President Fairbanks employs his son as private secretary at a salary of $2200. What the young man does for his country nobody can guess. What he does for Mr. Fairbanks, candidate, every- body can surmise. Another relative is on the pay- roll of the War Department but acts as social secre- tary for her good kinsman. President Pro Tem. Frye had his nephew as private secretary, Senator Berry appointed his son secretary of his committee, and B. R. Tillman Jr. serves with his father’s naval committee in the same capacity. Sfnator Lodge takes care of his son in the samé way. That is, he sees to it that the Government takes care of him. ‘Other offenders are Simmonds of North Carolina. Gamble of South Dakota, Burton of Kansas (think of it—Burton of Kansas) and Mitchell of Oregon “mo was recently unable to disprove some formal They are relics of weed the European Governments have heaped upon the Chinese, we cannot claim entire freedom from blame. If we do right by the Chinese there is no reason to believe they will not do right by us. oo —______—- There are people who think Carrie Nation a lob- steress. A A PRESIDENTIAL GUARDIAN. Lieut. Nelson of the submarine boat Plunger ex- pects to have the President as a passenger when he makeg a trial trip with the boat at Oyster Bay. Cannot some way of giving the boat a thorough President’s life under water? Cannot the President | find enough thrills to keep his blood moving with bear hunts, rough rider picnics and hard riding and wrestling stunts that he must take a dive to the bottom of the sea in a submarine? Really, despite the criticisms hurled at the Presi- dent, the American people like him. They have elected him to the presidency for four years and, would be delighted to have him serve his full term. They have no fondness for presidential funerals or for too frequent changes of administration. Mr. Roosevelt ought to yield something of his eager de- sire to try all sensations to the desire of the public to keep him in the White House until the end of his present term. Does not the President’s recklessness suggest the need of a new officer—a presidential guardian? — +oo-- — The study for a perfect yellow fever preventive should never cease in the South. ooe PROTECT THE WORKING GIRLS, The Post-Dispatch publishes the third letter from working girls, complaining that the police permit disreputable resorts to flourish openly in the im- mediate neighborhood of factories where large num- bers of young women are employed. The attention of the Chief of Police has been called to this evil. The Police Department cannot plead ignorance of it. It would be easy for the police authorities to enforce the law and close these resorts. Why is nothing done ? The immediate neighborhood of the Cupples Build- ing used to be one of the worst in the city. It was cleansed pretty thoroughly upon the complaint of the proprietors of and workers in the stores and fac- tories that were erected there. The police have, on several occasions. shown that a locality can be purged of disorderly people and vicious resorts. Why has no attention been paid to the complaints regard- ing Lucas avenue? Why are not the saloons which flourish from the degradation there closed? Why 1s vice permitted to flaunt itself openly in that part of the city? Why are the respectable working girls denied protection? Set the machinery of the department to work at once. Not a day should go by with the present con- ditions unchanged. —~+oe— IMMIGRANTS WHO GO BACK. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Philadelphia Press calls attention to one point in the immigration statistics that is generally over- looked and may tend to reduce the volume of the alarmist cries of those who fear the country is to be swamped by the deluge from Europe. “Don't forget those who go back,” it says. Immigrants no longer stay here as they once did. Figures for the fiscal yeor 1904 are not at hand, but the Press shows the return flood of five years as follows: Immi- Steerage grants. leaving. 137,499 158,160 168,647 206,577 812,870 323,591 3,225,149 995,474 2,260,675 Thus a quarter, and in some years a third, as many return to Europe by steerage as came here, and, to take the present year, only about two-thirds of the more than a million immigrants received constitute @ bona fide addition to our population. 5 a a THE CASUALTIES OF PEACE. From the New York World. A total of 10,04 persons were killed on American railways last year and 84,155 injured. And in this slaughter there is no prospect for an armistice and no hope of a cessation of fatalities. But do not these casualties of peace call as loudly for intervention as those of war? Differ- ence. 311,073 329, 758 480,096 650,469 489,279 _-—-—— oD ORE EES Wry, gE READY FOR EMERGENCY. From the New York World. Asbury Park has gone dry. But the original pack- and satisfactory test be found without risking the | | inclined to oge is still made to fit a rearward pocket, ' * - et 7 } A Aged 2. ae . ” a - - oe a a oa - *, @ "#*ea re, - . - '* ’ ° = 2, = - " +: 24." ~ J . aa a * ey 7 «* : o> ed Rea .” Jhb yf Uy BA Md yy. " ¥; ,} Md fh, UG ——— | JUST A MINUTE | Rockefeller. Rockefeller through the grass Strolls at morning early; See him o’er the greensward pass With toes long and curly. Rockefeller says this means, He is sure, will serve (Notify the magazines!) To restore his nerve. Well, now, this IS news for keeps: Glad we run acrost it. Find his nerve? (Excuse these weeps!) Didn't know he'd lost it. “Suffering Calves.” A gentleman has written a letter to “The People’s Column” concerning *‘suf- fering calves.’ “The poor, helpless calves,”’ “are tied in such a way that they al- most choke to death, and are left out in the hot sun.”’ This is interesting, true? As most men do not tie their calves, especially in a manner that would be likely to suffocate them, and as we have never Known any lady to leave hers out in the hot sun—save probably at the seashore, and then only for a short time, where resuscitation could be effected in a moment—we are pay little attention to the complaint of the gentleman referred 19, although our instincts are broadly hu- he says, if true: but Is it manitarian. Resides if this gentleman knows of any exposed and suffering calves, it is his duty, it strikes us, to report the case to the Humane Society direct, so that they can be attended to without undue excitement, instead of calling the attention of a curious public to the matter. -_-_————_— = Same Price, Anyway. “Have you any marriage licenses this morning asked the bashful young man of a clerk at the City Hall. “No.” said the clerk, “but we have eomething just as good.’ “What's that?’ asked the visitor, who had got into the wrong department. “A dog license.” —_—- To Amos Quito. O Amos, with your diamond drill, if ‘tis ambrosia that you seek, Go find the lovely Lesbia and get busy with her damask cheek; But if it’s plain old bleed you want, why, come and do your worst with a me, But for the sake of Youth and Beauty, let that peachy damsel be! Hunting for it with a lighted match continues to be the most popular, as well as the most efficacious, way of finding a gas leak in the cellar. While walking barefooted Mr. Rocke- feller will be careful not to step on Tom Lawson or Ida M. Tarbell. Patrons seem to expect to make money by the quart in bucketshops. Remember, it was a “seismic disturb- ance’—not an earthquake. Ge ot AL 4; bay)} f, WHR a iad WUY ER Yi] ’, x WHAT GOOD DID IT DO? By Clanahan. Well, we have hung another man; We've sent him on his way. We put his neck beneath the ban And stretched it yesterday. We did it neatly—for we can— So our admirers say, Why did we do it? Why, that Society How you talk! Might thus be warned we made him walk Upon the gallows-tree! Oh, joy for us! We'll walk the chalk, Hereafter, don’t you see? LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Signs on Backs of Cars. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The street railway companies of Bt. Louis are marking their cars on sides as well as in front. This is a great help to the public, but I would suggest there should in every case be a sign on the back of car. Then lots of peo- ple could easily catch them without having to wait for another, or not run after it and get it to find it is the wrong car. Yours for good street car service. H. C. A Poor Opinion of Man. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Answering “A Constant Reader’ Friday's Post-Dispatch about men tak- ing off their hats in street cars, as 4 courtesy to women, I would suggest to Mr. “Constant Reader” that he strike at the root of politeness, by suggesting that men, instead of sitting like a lot of pigs and letting the women stand all the way down town, get up and give them a seat. They would appreciate that, the other they would pay no attention to. I am sorry to see that there is so little chiv- aly left in the men of today; in fact, they are simply a herd of bores, not to be tolerated in decent society. . A WOMAN. in Encourage Home Industries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can St. Louis reach a million? Yes! If St. Louis citizens will demand a true recognition of honest labor. Yes! If St. Louls men of authority will insist on contracts, over which they have sole control, being performed by 5t. Louls workers. You press down on the honest labor element of St. Louis by permitting contracts of magnitude to be executed by labor of other cities, and you not only drive out your labor population already here, but you adver- tise St. Louis as a city which allows its contracts to be made by Outside ia- bor, and thus keep away from St. Louls thousands of Ronest toilers who Cannot afford to come to a city that gives its contracts to other cities to be executed. For long years past the St. Louis po- lice uniforms have been made by 8t. Louis tailors. At least 160 families have thus made an honest living, and have paraded our streets proud of their calling. This year the contract to furnish the St. Louis police uniforms has been let to a prominent St. Louis house, who openly declare that the work is to be done in a distant city. This has been made possible by the permitting of a contract which says that “No bids will entertained except from St. Louis concerns maintaining a tailor shop is St. Louis.” Now any firm who may have any kind of a “tailor shop” can et this contract, and, as is the case this year, will have all garments made in another city. Is this right? Is it y ; ‘ess he a Tune Tape es fair to the “Garment Workers’ of St. Louis? If you don't give us employ- ment we must stand idle: and when we stand idle we are subjected to ar- rest because we are not working. Cer- tainly this state of affairs will not help St. Louis to reach a million. We are not asking that these contracts re- quire that the uniforms be ‘Union Made,"’ but that it be required that they be ~ Louis made. e appeai to the Police Board citizens of St. Louis and to the iresan or of our State, to at once rectify this evil and to five to our citizens the op- portunity o oe an honest -living Let there be no mistaken idea of the harm done our people by giving St Louls work to non-Bt. Louls workers. — SAMUEL MINSKY, + Be Special Order Tailors Secretarv Louis. of St. Where Vice Flourishes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Hutchinson's letter to the Post- Dispatch met with the approval of sev- eral of the girls employed at the shoe factory at Twenty-first stret and Lucas avenue, but as yet nothing has been done toward ridding the neighborhoud of that undesirable class of women. Some weeks ago I noticed one of the cottages on Lucas avenue was being va- cated, made inquiries and was told “The Lucas Bar,” Twenty-first and Lucas,’ had leased them all. Sent there and found they asked $35 for a three-room house not at all modern, and were only to be rented to disreputable women. What chance has a working woman to get'a Place near enough her work to save car fara? Yet we are compelled to be a daily wit- ness to a peer we accosting men as they pass Dy and a porter at ee Or COURT EuN a ete acted THREE * COU ENEY FACT GIRLS. ORY ee Not a Code of Honor Matter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editorial on the controversy between Rev. Dr. Palmore and nyumer- ous ladies of our city, you say: “t{rp- der the code of honor Dr. Palmore, yn- less his cloth saved him, would be given brief time in which to prove his charge, eat his words or fight.’’ Permit me to say that you are tn er- ror. A charge such 4s made by Dr. Pai. more is not susceptible of proof and indicates to every Sane person that the charge was born of prejudice, pure ana simple. The honor of Dr. Palmore could not be iavolved by a petition to the Gover- nor, which petition was couched in re- spectful language and did not reflect upon the honor of any respectable per- son. Therefore, when the Reverend Doctor insults the petitioners the codes bars the individual from the field of COMMON SENSE. honor, x Ce PTE RHQ GS ¥ . i , oe a? il “* ‘, a Thad . saloon on corner IT STRIKES ME trouble or fatigue. A girl coming in from Belleville on an early and groaned “What s’matter?” asked her companion, “‘tired already?” “Oh, no,”’ said the girl, “I was just think- ing how tired I'd be tonight.’ se Ft SH OUTH ST. LOUIS citizens who ob- ject to the lid for reasons pure- ly personal have solved a. part of the problem Most of these citi- S = people are always borrowing Suburban car yawned »~rodigiously. zens prefer keg beer to bottled: beer The cutting off of keg beer is too much for tthe average family, but the Tfre- large “growler’’ Saturday night and bottling it themselves, solves the econ- * SF SF y HOSE pretty little placing the dangerous candles as Christmas tree decorations are a terns for lawn fete decorations. Sev- eral of them were used on shrubbery cently and they added a very sprightly touch to the night decorations. N these hot days the _ sloping 8 lawn at the Insane Hospital is one of the most comfortable kept grass, plenty of benches, the whitewashed trees and unconscious and nurses all suggest comfort and the well-marked ball ground a chance ss J SF Pierre 0 who live across the river earth. Much the greater part of the time for two years past the torn up and traffic has been hopping across on one leg as it were. It looks way will not be completed for another year and as soon as it is completed be begun over again at the West end. ss JF SF - chopped off the Suburban Elec- tric Rallroad schedule between sengers would get off as soon as the cars stop. It is the fashion for them and then promenade leisurely and gracefully down the alsle to the plat- shows they are hopelessly addicted to the quiet life. in the country. a At St as a matter of taste and also economy. cently developed plan of buying a omy problem. electric light plants that are re- pleasing addition to the Japanese lan- ata Clifton Heights fete one night re- se JF F&F looking places in the city. The well- and restful attitudes of the patients for recreation. are the most patient people on roadway of the Eads Bridge has been like the reconstruction of the road- at the east end work will probably IFTEEN minutes could be Belleville and East St. Louls & pas- to keep their seats until the car stops form and get off in a manner that limits of East St. Loulg as it is out A PUNISHMENT to fit the crime of Shade of the Old Apple Tree” all Into town on a street car woulda be “something lingering, with burning oll in it.” Some of these days the patient passengers who try in vain to read their morning papers will rise in righteous wrath and there will be a the way jnew-made grave in ee ee hs old apple tree, Nery eh MO tri-colored f It is as bad inside the | merchants, and in order to keep the vaudeville the- ater over there from perishing we could send China 30,000 of our vaudevillians. We've got to send them some place, and an exchange arrangement of this sort would not only constitute a friendly act in reci- procity, but would give us something new in our own vaudeville houses. Anyway, the chances are that it is because they want to get rid of these 30,000 vaudeville actors, who probably don’t change their | acts any oftener than our own do, that the Chinese are chafing under our exclusion law. of reciprocity and reason, and”— “St. Louis!” shouted the Brakeman. ANSWERS TO POST«DISPATCH READERS| RULES—One question; one initial. No business addressee given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. Address “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, - O. B.—Ventilioquism is acquired. " H G.-Surrender of Lee, April 9, 1866. hk. L.—-Bee Civil Service, olf Postoffice. H.—We do not give matrimonial advice. nr. 3.—See Civil Service, old Postoffice. J. McG.—Arkansas has no Federal prison. TIMZ.—Feb. 28, 1707, new style, March 12. W. C.—Total of face of moon eclipsed, .292. R. X.—Electricity removes superfluous hair. WRANi*t.—Laergest railway station, St. Louis, M. E. F.—Rockefeller, Forest Hill, Cleveland. C. A. T.—Your cat's symptoms not in cat book. T. Mc.—Pythian lodges, directory—any drug store. STRAKE.—We have not the horsepower figures, dence. K. K.—Ask at book stores, news stands or Publig Library. Rn. J. M.—Mary Institute is a part Washington University. " N. G. 7—Bartenders’ Union, 918 Pine street; A. Mayer, Secretary. ROVEP.—It ts said that one may tour world comfortably for $1000. = DOC. J.—Solution of iron sulphate or copperas dyes light leather black. | G. O.—Write Washington University in regard te its engineering courses. e SELDEN.—Le h of sides of feet 8 and 81-100 inches. L. HK C.—eeo liman office, Trust Bu'lding, H. OF. M.—First ‘ blican but he was not the kind of know. BLLL.—Parcént'’s written for minor asking marriage sary. Cc. H. 8.—Get ready-mixed paint i paint store and save time, trouble and ex- pense. te square acre, 208 President, Jefferson; | Republican we now P.—Celluloid is made by subjecting nee ee with camphor pressure. and other substances to low dish of water is to attract wil the ants in | her husband a T : the house MR24. M. E. T.—At death pessuc wife gets a third of will gives her more. | Yr. T. 1..—Largest battleships: Louisiana, Miupesota, Vermont. each, 16,000. aid Ft.—In building 4x32, 22 nig are ppproximately 89,100 bricks, if there ance for dcors and windows. . i” wall, » no ee, & 4 HUNTER.—DUlinols hun r fee. St. Louls License clerks issue then. MRS. 8. A. N.—-W i the ee penal = y cou ou tunes without the $100 G. D.—Try insect a weok. rr en a lrtle kerosene rowing ficas. the youth who whistles “In the/ over This is an agg 4 Pu : and Civil Service, 1a Posmwtiaen > % i. * it. ge CS ape icy oy - ¥ by apy : &, v- $ ens a ii > is % ‘a ‘wae 2 « « ¢ R R. B.—Write Capt. Thorwegen, City of Provie , .- oh why ent : tc: A fies <i: Nas hi oe ‘ ¥| wen tes ens is ql ing rs ee a o So E . = . = i* ’ % : ‘ county rarer ag tet as permission not sufficient . | license; Se eee te
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PO aces 7 : e het, & rent hr Mes HS “eo "+ “3 grins Se ee dt ie a ag TA eR Hae ss “ : P iy es a ae, re ae a 2 sine . wii ie ‘ . | , P * “ : ¢ " * on — - + ” — a Nf re Geo . ae ey . F ‘ x . x t - ry q é , 7 \ . - } P . A ’ -s - 7 » “~ A= : J Fon — : ‘ - 4 whe . ; .* ad S Bs" 4 be ae, ¥ a ae 7 a . sen Pt. % ee ey wa i — 2 - _* e Sie . ane Z ; ee SP Peat A WN keg ee , ee a y : ry - 4g a" , é df o » ‘ re Pes _- a ae 2 . % Pi . a if . P ve i. 2. -@* i . a . Spt t - = . e : q y . . = ; = 3 i - . .* gil . — = 4 SS ae eee laa A iva { ‘2 , od : : ; 1 hae . Be ae Ah ~ j re : r ee ’ wn . Y a. alate La ¥ § a . . : \ a . ; g / Littie a LEE” BRUNO THE MAN FROM WHOM THE“ UCcKy” FISHERMEN Buy THe Fism., artes) Ma G= Cy ca “MCCLOSKEY Be gf i cites - 7 We tracting, Gold Fill be Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Acknowledged to the easiest and best painless extractor In St. Louis. Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr. Mgr.. and skilled staff of operators in con- stant attendance National Dental Parlors otive Lady attendants. Upen daiy--evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays 9 to 4 p. m. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGB . Louts, Misesoart. For seein and Day Students. Literary, Scientific and Gomenapeias Courses, Civil and Mechanical Bagineering receive sepe- cial attention. For particulare apply to BROTHER JUSTIN. President. EXCURSIONS. SUNDAY OUTINGS $1.90 Al) ROUND TRIP SPRINGFIELD $1.25 Virden, Girard and Auburn. $1 Carlinvilie and Shipman. Proportionate rates to itutermediate points ' NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves St. Louls at 8:08 a. om. Train leaves ages returning, at : >. mm. Chicago and Alton Tickets: Carleton bidg.. Sixth and Olive sts., and Union Station. — “THE ONLY WAY’ 7 FAMILY asses, EXCURSION SUNDAY. AUGUST 27, te Salem, Arington, Jerome a Fishing Meramec and Rivers ROUND TRIP RATES $1.25 TO $2 Train leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m., Tower Grove 8 a. m., returning arrives » Tower Grove 10:40 p. m@., Union Station 10:50 p. m. Tickets: Union Station and Tower Grove. ) FRISCO | $2.00 PEORIA EXCURSION Pekin, Manito, Havana, Petersburg and Athens. Special train 10:45 p. m., Aug. 238, 1905, via C., P. & St. L. ay. by Twentieth . Century League, 206 N. 4th st.; phone Bell Main 2642. EXCURSION TO MOBERLY. BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUB, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th. LEAVE 8 A. M., VIA WABASH R. BR. MONTGOMERY CITY, $1.50, ~ Mosquito Bites Malaria and Yellow Fever Scientists have diseovered after the most careful tests and experiments that mosqquitees are actually the means of conveying Malaria, Yellow Fever and all summer fevers. Pa dangerous insects carry the disease from swamps — roe pools, and oe the polson di is to oe BF quito from biting—-you may say: ‘easier than done,"" but it's an actual fect = Littell’s Liquid Sul Prevents Mosaqvito and the bites hn all Insects sach = healthy condition, you are rendered im- mune from all contaglous diseases. You can LITTELLs wis mae. Will appear every week in the hursday Post-Dispatch Look Out For It!
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* | ee i. left AES ie oi wig yet Sew N Op pte ee ye ‘ - ay pce: sake a : als: oy Seth TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR B HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE z Porr DisPAroR. ‘St. Lours’ BEST I ¢ AND HOME GUIDE ORE READ a tn —— a ———— —_ NN Re a Pe ee eee eee ee CL " re | te LOST AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTEO—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALF _ HELP WANTED-—MA e. Fons we.- Celored boy to do porter Work s in MUN Wté.--20 otew to Gulead ca Deaths, Burial Permits, | VERTISERS waxbwag—tacr.” ae rer 7 Rit. wanted; work by day of to porter : - MPORTANT TCAD E T Me. “ue; eat, rapid; reasonable. 4356 West} drug store; references. - re acter Dy cal a ‘alert. go ee av. Marriage Licenses, Births. - | ban Park car, lady's calfskin handbag. Finder | Belle nj > ee EF YOUR DRUGGIST can keep money and will feceive additional BOY Wtd.--Strong boy for paper rae , on MEN Writ. 2 hody and truck freight car men. experience and wagea. é T Apply F. FP. Roesch, superintendent, Chicago | AGENTS Wwe. —Every where, for a quick pell- house bold I -.______________* OUR WANT AD AGENT. reward if returned to SO6T Cote Br.ilante HOUSER BED KR Sit. wanted by working] age. tel Our motto: “A place for everything ay. ca) home keeper Qk Renton. Post-Dispatch. Heights, Ill. article; 1 DEATHS and everything in its place.” Ee ae HoUsKaL a Qomeyggeer meget Fe ary oe WO eg oo Dy iberal commisaion. ’ Count 7 average words as one line, gp tg te - melon, me atte, Later sie ta Sit. wanted by good girl to as- — W ae eet sz Smith & BF a — mage 3 bag im! Wd.--25 men and a {_—-S * Wi The Post Di atch reserves the right e avy.., biac ~orec, alent nureve- —_ fterneoD ti > Wide woman. Ad. Theodare Annie McCauley, aged 17 years. perienees with fraudulent or dishonest tle attached. on Laclede av. car | whee Wedr funeral “will take © place | on Tieaten o es, giving your te- Park Highlands; reward. STI@A Lawton av. m se sa; iciasiasiacaaal fox Wid.—i8 to i. years, who tl work | @& Foundry Co.. oD nesday, A 8:30 a. m., from ira wrong replies, giving _ GIRL—Sit, " w one ‘olored _o — FIC a ae ——} @ Mirseurt reaidenee of her’ aa, at form Be So- ceipt number. LOCKET AND CHAIN—Loat, gold locket and | girl; house work - Wgtted by neat, Conssty | Ba, 2808 Lecust st., Sth oor. Ferguson: 508 FICE BOY | Wtd.—At 208 Security Bldg. ; cunts |, ted-kuown Pactic Ratlrond. Gaules, 482 Labadie avenue, thence wo or more insertions are better chain, Thursday, Amg. 17, Initiale ©, ark ay, McKinney Skirt Fac ae 18 | _eomey St once. Pe * Wh. 2k _ NETESES " Derwen, 0 Lm td —Om —_— nae Cars ; than one. ‘Try a three-time ad—results S. and 8. L. 8.; lady's picture, lock of hair, TOT ar Rea x TT? — BRICKLAYEBS Wtd.—25 bricklayers. at once; | PACKERS Wid. — Experienced queenpsware Steady — b Cy We = ont _ be ‘ . almost certain for anything. suitable reward 706 Euclid ar. is) a -R—Sit, wanted as housekeeper vew mule ferm. National Stockyards, Il. packers; immediately. Apply 20 . € he N between 5 and lin ay. Herman, , O19 N. Sixteenth: mouelitia a Cin aa ER! ~s ne experience in pert foremah « £ ra , G o'clock a 710 N. 4th st. SALESLA papers to 1512 Franklin av, amd receive | Was! Idabe ay tractor John Platte, St. Charles, Mo. oe (1) SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell household s 1- with DIES Wid. —Young PAINTERS Wtd.—€ arriage | “painters, 13 8. ties: salary and commission. George Weber. ment a oF x Ot ge ’.. Churchil : 2 N ad; cide; . GANNON-—-Entered into rest on Mon- . et 6. val cores: ae rs ed siutable reward. —— s m : , , sanenen Chai sictt sk eee uy. J Ww - clock a. . - By pe may gO , Speers fn eee Sit. Wanted b mwuug Indy in rallroed | ONICKENS PIC ts -~Piece work; plen a * rank vy re oes pap es if “ , y : ge vied oi, 1008 South Sixth: « orejpoma. > un ‘AET BOOh -Lost, pockettauk, Oya ut “ Pee oe ‘ eelhenet ~ " oust i] inl = = b . Apply Arinowr A eo . aoeeel = 7 = — 1104 Pine st. (3) chance; a ee Na wee aus Son Vit, Schuster, 62, 2200 4 9@-rt cirrhosis liamond ring and &5, about 4 oclock M: h " ~t : »n eave - — praiete. PAINTER Wtd.—Young man who : 7 Hernard and Annie Gannon (nee BlUh-| Blizabeth Brown. 60. N. th: bronchitis. >. «@ Olbve line: cateenl. Menara te Gane | oat . at fice; Femerepces, on ' pa Btockyarda, 41}. 1) _ = varnishing. 1010 W man wao understands |SALESMAN Wed. —léxperienced clothing gales- salary to capable people. ton), and brother of John J., Charlies) J. bP. Johnson, 49, sy ‘kstone; nephritis. live. »_ Weat-eeepaten |} CIGAL, MAKERS Wtd.—Buneb breakers and ao 1388 and window Gresser. Stampfer Rota, x I pea bed PRE It Wrtd.—Louls Basch, cleaner 8. Broadway. (2) BROS., Broadway. Funeral will take place from the] A. Mitcherson, 34, 4705 Easton; heart disease. | Lesder, pocketbook, containing money and ania work by the day, Call 1222 Blt: | | sheridan av wr Re we &: crass Wtd.—City and road; will pay family residence ; Sa87 Laclede avenue, H. MW Maun ou ees Lee: heart disease. glaesc s: keep money: return giacees 1 “v Nl weeds + — | th w giclock A. m.. to Bt. Xavier's Church | 4 “schingong, 28, 522 Manchester; angina | PUP—Leet, collie pup, 8 moutha old; » | LAUNDRESS “St” wanted by Grst-clase col | PNK powispecildlammamie __| PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—View operator on |SALESMEN Wid-—Speclaity a requires the services of & few thorough, aivar: m ry. pectoris, ' ™ dark face, white ring aroand neck : ‘read lawnelre ss ion SM. eth et COACHTIMAN Wtd.—tieed sober coachman, children’s pictures; salaty $12. 3045 NN. salary and commission; two men ly experienced sales horough- private. ad G . + ‘et salen ti aE ‘} ofa st: Lee cars. » wanted at once. Hapgvods 918 c jeal ye salesladies; one for = F " _ Angeles Hugo Goodman, 45, 311 S. Broadway: heart Manie ay. and receive rewa! ue LAt NDRESS A OG » lady will do waah whe enn also inake himeelf useful in the | «™* Sh. *** ** fs) : ’ and | an TANCISCO ind Los Angele disease fy , gna . a " » heme oe vere references — required; calt between S| PLASTERERS Wtd.—Tw oe aye bide. a he I’ » Lost uN eur! lv blac k pope) . ‘ . uz at mite sii Pith and 7 ‘) ; m y gh’ | ir jell. 4.he 4 . ." o exp rienced nou- em tei tee Fm? YF anger. ay union plasterers. Call at Easton and De Ho- | SALESMAN Wtd.—A first-class furniture, car- pet.and stove salesman, by old established years’ local expertence; all —_—- once He | 8 i iy & je, Er z : ; B34, be 3: S sk gical.) papers please cop) ———— if Washi: “ — = ward for return 1i ashingtom : LAUNDRDSS Sit. want iy fret lane ban “do ! | men ie aay MARRIAGE LICENSES NE nm | ranted ty COOK Wtd.—Expertenced — restaurant —copk, | _Ciamiont =vs. —- i . . ont) ‘ - . '* ~~ LL : ; ’ . ro lest cree a the’ ' hd , P) "MB —Thr re | oan Ente Y o into i = ooh s va li. rye MeDermon lMlig N. 1) “ ‘ Lo kb Lost, on if ace car, 1 urse 2 ~ gee “ . -_ tt Wal ne noes . (.:eek or Italian preferred; call at once. | PLUMBERS Wtd.—Three } -¢ install a oo ee agi hes fost-Dapaths et ay, ug. . | PORTER, ETC., Wtd.—Porter: also bellboy. j DE PARTMENT MANAGER men to carry Kleenatene floor preparation | ®™41ll room, therefore work; perma- Funeral will take place from the Ol, via Be atrice « ‘incardi ‘ : ISS Mor roy t " . ae een ST TIE PIN—lost, gold dragon = 2 to bring bome; rough dry; write or eall ( To take charge of an entire floor: PORTER Wtd.—White porter. tel St. po Hotel SS | asa side line; keeps dust from rising whilst | ent; stamps for particulars: begin work. ( family residence, 2611 North Vande-|] August Miller “Mey = ° ’ “ eee * =. o> at ear ~ t e by S657 s m cncerns ; ' , . ae: avenue, on Wednesday, August | Annie Dvorak 8 149 & 2 st ce A setting. men ate @ a1) Rutger ” ’ : . . . . . : ‘ e ae - 0 — p. m., to Bt, Matthews] cryristian W. Keb : ty lain . , ’ ' ox cs ee ss , 10 } wt ’ ¥ : }LAUNDRESS- Sit, wanted by trat-clane aun NY thenc e to i alvury { emeter* , Rose Relle Miller | a es see ag he -- [ ne Last. ; gne-neemee Car tet ' ree for Mhuradava ond ) iridave: atendy mah. Apply , - — Priends are reepectfully invited. Rohert Gud : ni irked a * Return to Mise Gal) aml - an on wnahhe st Keaton ch) HETZEL IMPORTING Co., . rt tsudermuth .... 7 Allerton, Mo ton, 2654 Lucas av.:; $10 reward af Seine ; : 414-416 N. Broadway. Louls, 4th and Loc ou D ust ats. (2) sweeping; a powerful disinfectant; n on American Co., 4408 Indiana av., Obb PORTER Wtd.—First-class porter in Joe | the market for 10 zones, Ad. at once, the | _°*=°. Weiss’ saloon; white only. 8th and Pine. Coleman Mfg. Co., 9 5. Main st., Memphis, | skWkas ad aa lawrenceville and Chicage (Il) pa-]| ain w —s b> | , , Chloe W. Moon..............48386 E aston ay WATOH—Lost. cold watch. with ‘medal fob; -"~ NDRESS-—Sit, wanted by Oret-clase laun- “e eee 90 PORTER Wtd.--Y: ten Bn boy for porter. D Tenn. 8) lvester - _ WANTED—CLOTHING SALESMAN Pi ¢. pers please copy. Julien Kiliott Moral! ' EB ” i 0 \ ora 5124 Fe airmor int av 1) rs al reward. } Ke sale . ret ; =) D —s colored \\ edbpe 4 lay L hut ay ative D a Pp ore, al ran aad : ee ISHWASHER Wtd —2605 C houteau av. lay. Ad. © 48, Post Diepateb aod ESS PRESSFEEDER W _—_, Colt’s Armory, That understands the business and can give ae mortal ear “on good, first-class references; I offer a . ae Aner a painful, lingering t.. rear. ‘ SUPERINTENDENT tgs -For building and | CHAMBERMAID Wrd.—Call «a ° mee 1708 Frankile. construction work; a high-grade man ‘fre- Hotel, 14th and &t. Charles, [ern _week. Ad. A 46, Post-Dispatch. 2) STENOGRA PHER Wtd.—Good exceptional opportunity for the right Mrs. Johanna Werne inee Haley). Alexander G. Bruce . .. B7R1%% Cottage ar reward. 3021 S. 7th st. j~ Io LAU NDRESS. White laundres wiehes wael- “ . wr Ee ee ' “s " ' 4 Apply 107 N. iSth st., Edison Hotel. SALESMEN Wtd.—Experienced specialty sales- | Kitchen aprons } —- Keyring), and brother of James, Mary, | Fred W wholesale b a = — «@ : 8 jee .. 4838 M eéale house preferred; experimaced. Ad. rovgh dry or to oe oF ®, Post-Dispatch. write. Alma Harris, 3122 leo, Catherine and Arthur McManus, Matilde Yahrber ........ (86 Evans av me. . Mo. .. wor experienced hi | GAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by an experienced | GRANITOID FINISHER Wtd.—Come prepared quired. Hapgoods, 016 Ohemical Bldg. eae Wtd.—Blue Grass Hotel, stenographer; Oliver machine; $6 a week. 4g Charis F Maun . 1420 L.ttle st BOOK K BEPER— Wanted, position by Al ; ~ Pp. ella DD sdedsecccovabe f OokECe es, . , vey 2 i ... ft, Charles, Mo per t references, 5 years’ expe laundress the first day of week ; $1.50 } wen fer work. 212% Franklin av. TAILORPSS Wtd.—One first-class talloress 4044 Olive a “2130 Fs - reaso Ty co 4 - OH eal D wea. od. cham- | ox; i rience, easonable sala conside. ed. Ad. fine clothes; can give references HSLYER Wtd.—Fx —— helper on — and butto hole maker: y from $8 to $12. a Post- Dispate AM . ew lene TRIMMERS Wtd.--Experenced trimmers - ** . rege s t . [*) rea’ e s. v ves er ———e . ——— Da at tel tie y- - . lery. Friends invited to attend. ; iteury Watts hath 0% 243A St. Lo _ | BOY—-Sit. wanted by colored bor in private | NU RSE- Sit. wanted by ae nurse, w — -——- —-—- : MBRHAN—On Meas Aus, $1. 1905, |46°°4 William .........---. 4310 Matore ay | family, Charlies Riely, 2081 Walnut. will sew: please call. 508A Delmar mo ER Wid 8 nt Cnt late TEAMSTERS Wid.—at 2687 Dickson st. Tim | SEOCOLATE DIPPER Wid Raperisacsl | dies’ Hatter, 119-25 Vine - = . : Vs ~ “ - . —_———__ — — — . — -~—-~ - F ks ’ we ©] y (nee i' i 5S $20, Mermod- —-—— — —— . euaiapagen . | per week. 718 N. King’s highway. Chas. ’ ee 1 i TT cooK “Wrd. —Woman cook for restaurant. S210 Mfg. Oo.. 215 N. 2iet st. ys amet ates a . Jaccard & King, Broadway, Cor. Locust CARPEN T ER Job ber, wants steady “position | NURSE—-Position ie with sick or con _ Honig Livery Co. THAMSTERS a td.—2821 N. Spring. Carro Olive st. macer une Wedcdunaanaed Gekeee al ednesday, ul o2 + 9 . . with real estate company; references. E])- fi ent d A No. 1 references. ——— . = a. m., from the residence of his uater, lilustrated catalogue free. Write for it por, 932 N., Garrison, Ad. 0 61. ‘host DI “#4 h. “Q) HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Park Hotel, 6600 Wasb- TEAMSTER Wtd.—Apply after 6 o'clock Bs oy ge ae oe ae yA mr ogie wend aint ih aN Mra. - J. Kelly, 3747 Evans avenue, —------ CHAU FF EU R—Sit. wan i ‘heioden”. tin. _ Eee er ae ington bl. “ne NW - ! . oO ashington ay. shariles sts, Th i AL . —Sit. aurea with private fam- NI Loni § nted l colored trained - -——— —— 4439 Norfolk av. . > or nm > » > . adh TAs eee . ’ ee OE SSS Se a “een Aes uate Ll Mt F pn ii ¥. Harlase” seam iteckor' bo PR rare Renin naga Bk. BR Be. ee ol; seterences. and Angelica. Bambrick-Bates Const. Co, (8) | ~ . x - a a o) WAITRESS Wid.—At onee._8 N. 14th st. . : a. , » ; —_Podr | aici: aahimene on Gas : a . - A) _ ’ r | GIN, ENGINEER Rodman; can rom ingio: | NURSE—Winen a tue’ more engagements ta |[HOUSEDOY td. pi ae cnt ore. [TEAMS Wid—10 _ teums, 160 and Pork: | cher: salary 43) per ‘mouth. Litchbeld Ho: | “AU Fages,, ee esac ARON MURTH—Entered into rest on Sun-|A. ond K. Ruth, 1200 A Com e ; I , , 4200 mmupton; boy. ‘ , : . 7 ‘ , > ed Aug. 20, 190, after a lingering 4 ~ L. Zeoickler, St. Louis; boy, ‘gh a ao seni xver ence 08. > cm . nGaement cases. 6064 Bartmer av.; phone BOY SS ness, at the age of 67 vears and 13 . J. and Christina Whittaker, St. Louls: boy. | ———— ahdataoneniaieale ON ns ot EL EEE nono se > a , - r) "ta. —Gir w table days, hisabeth = Mueth (nee Kunkel), W. and H. Walsh, 9034 Clark: bos. COOK—Sit. wanted by young Hungarian wom- | Ni RS EGIRI—Good nursegirl wants party to HOUSEBOY Wtd.—Colored boy to do house bag a hh ~To beul macadam; at ‘Bt. Louis GooK wtd. = war End ~ white wom- VAR eS oe ey ole y beloved he f Pe Ht. S. and M. Joyce, 3522 Lawton: bor. an in private family to do general house- " ° y from Germany; will repay .ame and outside work; references required. 4040 | __ an; good wages. Call 228 N. Taylor. Park-/| .—........ — v mother of Peter J., Elizabeth, WwW. 3 : » 0] y pay her way from Gerinany; will repay sa SAMS W Frankli be- | hurst Ph Del AITRESS Wtd.—One good arm waitress Annie Mueth and mother-in- law of ; oo iy AS A. Padis. nee Kennerly; bor. ona gry BD Neh y= in coun- by working ft out. 31S ee Bldg. W ast hington. =f — Rhee A a The fem ae (2) . one mar ar O24. *Qoame ~$ _ arm wa . Mueth (nee Wagner),' and sister |} > eeee DUES See; S07. eee SEaSSSs GS.. Cem S088. nh oo co Hie HOUSEMAN Wtd.—A yard and bouseman; | —~“*~ *"* = cook; man or “ sar. Schneider. . one Oe te eg EM, rh; be see DRIVER—Young man Gectres position as driv wg WORK—Neat colored girl, with ne Ge roen, bat-Diapat : a give reference. Ad. TEAMSTERS yp "Fa teamesters; 2327 = an * eae ee wager, Hotel bye tA ae Wtd.— Empire Restav: ast, f or . T 72 re at spa cn sol 8 ™m sicpwnery. 8, ha . . ; , Sax, f age: bo tor’s office. Write B. MeCune, 2731 Wash. _: residence, 2406 South Tenth street, on/8. and J. Wese. 8t. ph = _ $150 cash bond. Ad. T 118, Post- Dis. — SA MSTRESS_—W auted eer _— HU STL ER Wtd. —At ‘t 2627 Olive. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul gravel, at Ewing av. | DINNER GIRLS Wtd.—Counter work. 216 N. WAITRESSES Witd.—Two waitresses and two Wednesday morning at & o clock, | P. and L. Martin. 1516 8. 2d: boy FORPMAN—SIit. wanted by foreman fo ain, haha th aBten, Stn sowie OF aS . and Gratiot st.. and Spring avy. and Wa-/| 8th sat. dishwashers for Sunday only; white. Ad. . 2G, 00) : ua tor wre _ ted lady, by the day or week. 2713 Mills. Ifb HANDLERS Wrtd.—1000 ice bandlers; thence to 85. Peter and Paul's|R. and M. Thieme, St. Louis; boy. ing work. Ad. N 87, Post- Dispatch. (2) wetenecntos hn A et Lewis and O'Fallon sts.: apply at once. Cold _ bash tracks; $4.50 day. Martio Davis. _—_ | DippgRS Wtd.—Bxperienced chocolate and T 78, Post-Dispatch. nae . a SFAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted sewing shirt waist Storace Co. ; TRA 3 Witd.—t3 teams with 50-foot beds; | cream dippers; best wages paid in the city. WAITRESSEN. Wid.--Three experienced walt- t ~ between Morgan and| Plows Candy Co., 2018 Market st. reases. Litchfield Hotel, Litchfield, Mi.; ea!- ary $18 month. WAITRESSES Wtd.—Twe waltresses for ote Church, where there will’ be a high |G, and A. Bear, 2215 Olive; boy. . - FOREMA N—Wanted, position as stable fore- suits and chijdren’s clothes; reasonable, Ad. 64.80 per dey: 96 st. a poh Friends and relatives are )X- aed K. Hartington, 2215 Olive; box. 7715 Shenandoah av. (3) ——— $50) Delmar bl. - Lake's Hospital. : 5 4 > ives 7 PE GIN re ‘ r . = ee aN abe ane Vater tne STENOGRAI HER—Expert lady " stenographer, el EE, a. . 1 ——- | TEAMS Wtd.—To baul asphalt; apply plant, Gill's Cafe, } » Otte cers’ hall; reasonable wages. Appl ote dea eal? ' - 29428 . ; mass, then to 88. Peter and Paul's J: and J. Curley. 2436 N. Spring: bor. man, strictly sober and steady; good ref.| ( 159, Post-Dispatch. KITCHEN MAN Wtd.—st. ucas G. and G. Willhelan, 2735 Stoddard; boy — ——~ | DISHWASHER Wed. Woman dishwasher. to attend. (2), : mee ; y. o Sates De Bizet, CO0l Meruerom; Yay. FOREMAN—Positlon wanted by general fore- employed, but desires change; 3 years’ ex- LABORERS Wtd.—Soutbern White ™ Maple av. and Wabash track; making $5 to , perience. Ad. L 128, Post-Dis. (3) Works, Main and Iembard. $6 day; phone Delmar 108, Forest 2464. Par- Dan WASEES W td. d.— Female dishwasher, at at ar4. Elm st. entrance Southern Hotel, . 2900 ——— WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—Star Wealst Co., Oth AN— ed. , } on ay Gey m8 att veloc P. and M. Kinkel, 2038 Division; boy. diot work; best references furnished. Ad. | - . - : m., Daniel Regan, beloved brother of W. J end C. Seherk, 1520 Pendleton: boy. T &. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady wishes pesi- | LABORERS W td.—At ee ae Co. ker-Washington Co. (4) ms. John Lee, Elien, Lizzie and Mag-| > °°", “i; Gaebler, aut Loniniana ; boy. aN ait, wanted ie hotel te beep aTverware | ti0” es stonographer ‘and office assistant. | Talmage av. and Missourl Bact i= |TRUCKMAN Wid.—Apply at once. St. Louis tg FIC. Wtd.—-Dishwasher and | and St. Charles , 4 r. A. and L. Beake, 4108 Cleveland: boy. in good order. Ad. T 158, Post-Dispatch. Ad. T 56, Post-Dispatch. ==-—s—-§-—s (3) | EARORERS Wtd.—Apply American Car and | Coffee and Spice Mille, 407 N. Matn. vb et, es A WOMAN Wid.—To wash a In @ festen- Neral will take place from the res-|4° asa & I Bese Fy emia hie — STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by thoroughly Foundry Co., Madison, Il. (2)| WAITER Wid.—At Allen's Lunchroom, 611 | DISHWASHER + Aaa semen; Be SU) ent. 019 Bon n of his sister, M Joh Lee, ly . - bacswhart. s(204 Lucky; ? MAN—Sit. wanted with some wholesale house: experienced young lady sten — ani . laborers; Pir work 116 WN. a Ch Se. von ©’. | ¥. and Kh. Far no, 717 O'Fallon; girl. wages no object; start at once; reference fur- | general office assistant. Ad. "EI . rth LABORERS Wid. —Seeaee .Conaee - Shert- PO ta on Saved DISHWASHER Me a al “en | WOMAN Wee. - help tm itehen A. Gold- alley, Garrison, Between Themes « WAITER Wtd.—Man bead walter for fret-| per week to good one. j100 Olive * | schmidt, 301 Olive. 0. and H. Eichacker, Ss. 12th; boy. inan; experienced in factory work: also ot- atham avenue, to Notre Dame|W. and T. Bowers, 39314 Folsom; girl. é! iureh, thence to Calvar r Cemetery. |. EF. and C. L. Howard. 1251 wuclid: girl. bished, J. A. R., 1905 N. 10th st. _«) _Califor rhia. ees eee _ dav Perkins Bros, Construction ne a class downtown lunchroom. Ad. T 116, a ae are respectfully invited. Due/|D. ¢. and M Brown, 1002 Sutter; girl. MAN—Wanted, any kind of indoor ®ork in | STENOG RAPHER-—Sit. wanted by young lady |; apnorrus 15, Post- ‘Dispatch. (2) oo ol ae eet a ; — — - DRESSMAKER Wed. oo leave city; compe- — : ° mendations. 3034 2], at 10:30 ft ] fh L Kee ‘;. : ‘}MAN AND WIFE—Married couple will take - ~— \g SS en LARORTR’® ETC.. Wtd.—Gr Granttolid ~ finishe Wanted; competent operators, experienced in temt te tuke charge: salary or commiseion. day; mnet have recow . us. a. m., after a lingering charge of rooming bouse, flat or hotel, Ad. |STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer wants | “..4 laborers: cail ready for work. Say- | railroad station work, for in and around Chi-/ Call at Weidei Ladies’ Tailoring College, 3840 | _Weshington ay, cago; state age and experience. Ad. T Gl, Olive et. WOMAN Wtd.—A woman for kitchen work a week and room. » Catherine Rieth snes ve be. * on B. - 4 Scholl, 1438 Gano; girl. T 8, Post- Dispeteh. (2)| position for morunig work; employed after- man. 3123 Franklin ay. ved na enman (nee |] & ; TY Ad. —- Post-Dispatch. (2) | Bre . for lunebroom; $4.50 . and K. RBittver, 8151 Morganford; girl. MAN—Sit. wanted t by bright young man of 18 ee 17. Post-D spatch. LARORERS Wtd.—¢ ‘olored | ‘laborers “for con- sasennee FINISHER Wtd.—Experlenced finisher to fin- 1298 Market. ’ Hamilton and Garfield. Skrain- TELEGRAPH OPE RATORS job on custom pants. Koom 80, 4th floor, 110 a and C. M. Fielding, 5601 Delmar; girl. noons; educated: salary very reasonable. erete work. st. Rie Bp Ww 1 Pa ade y eon G. and M. Thompson, 1916 Jefferson; girl. years; reasonable wages expected. with ; nnie | » iti . of tho d. N PHER—Young lady stenograph ¥y, and ovr mother-in-law, ha | > eee — erp om wish _ chance of promotion. A T 175, Post-Dis. STEN GRAP ype Tedeneniie nai “yo ka Contracting a ae Geary, foreman. @ pemother and great-grandmother, ee vaentenel SAG 0. 82th: at ; MAN— Wanted, a ait. by a man to do an FEA pers % eee . laborers, fo Wanted, competent operators, experienced In | FOLDER Wtd.-—E . J. and M. Kurateari, 1315 N. 12th; girl. tte J manent position; two years’ experience; $5 LABORERS Wtd.—Colored laborers r con- : xperienced | girl to fold car- i. of @ years and 7 months. KB. and P. Soheitiive, 3508 Illino‘s: gir!. kind of work: collector preferred, Ad. T PS ost week to negin. Ad. T 75. Poat- ‘Dispatch. crete. Grand ave., between Page and Cook mags Sor ye — a > am tons, labeling, ete. Apply 2 4 Spruce st. gaee. ag oos't eh ae naterprio from residence, 1921 Ar-/ w . Rife, 3536% 8 Broadway: twin 117, Puost- Dispatch. Se wy ee ee J. F. MeMahbon. (2) ae gg ae and experience. Ad. H - GIRL Wid To web’) peers ry : 200 ing Co and Lac ' . " — ASI Iwo wantec , reliable *ost-Diepatch. —_ mh Doar ouse, mete} . LABORERS Wtd.—100 sewer laborers, Floris- N. Broadway. ad HOUSEHOLD | HELP ing eae a sores; _ Te — — —_—» may erect, Wednesday. Aug. 23, at 2 Las lored ! b by the d | ~ 1. tives ana frie dae h . ne ave x y a ¢ 33 ' ‘ ev lores gir as wasnerwoman. v 1 Gay, r os ("s . Cicone. Wited (| M1 and HN, 37%0 Moreanford; girl, | | NAN—Young man of 33 must have employment | fir date out each week. ids Clark, Sd | sane and Lope: mar ~ ‘etary Telephone Cable Splicers | anus wet—in fissing tom 80 Touis noe ! and A. Farhardt, 2115 | Keokuk: sir. tablish ability at his own expense. Ad. rr} _9eor. 8 —— _ work: ood +4 — A Bed ny Address, giving zperwance and ref. _ Silver Co.. 118 Chestont st. COOK | wv td.—Femele cook. ty Westmingter. GIRL » Wtd.—BPright eclored girl to do dining COOK Wid.—A good cook; no washing or * ge effet Saturday, Aug. 19, 1905, - oe ---—— —- 84. Post-Dispatch. (th) WOMAN-—A nice | place wan ‘ted. to ” ate for i " Tb eo : ; . “ oe a TR ho ne 0 AR . > eee St. SHOEWORKERS GIR, Wtt—To work around baliery Call | COOK Wtd.—Good ry) h residence, 39 Port- MAN AND WIFE este wanted b ou 1 eolored help, as waiters. porters, etc... ean MACHINIST r wed. 4.—Handy man: nonunion ; nenenaeeneatan=abaneanaeaaeaanameend 221d Ss. Tth st. é waces, emall ol sg ‘S812 Gare. ( - . ' y young ©Ol-| gnd same at Negro Workingmen’s Club. ait locomotive experience; steady work; |OVERATORS Wtd.—Oo_ Puritan machines. | GIRL Wtd.—To strip tobacco. Apply 418 Pan-|COOK Wtd.—For small family; ved Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory st. fac-| game Bide.. 20% Olive at. apply at once. 4238 Cook. land ce. Interment private. 4 e on LOST. 268 man ot b BA. Q., a ow Phone Kin. B1605. 2326 Market st. (62) ages and transportation furnished. Ap- te 4) ‘ ‘ aa — ° r . [naan cl Soy 9 Panama Bldg.. 210 Olive st. (@)| ‘ory GIRLS Wtd.—To sew on power machines. Star Coot Wtd.—Woman with child no a (2) 3649 Vista DIG—On aon day. Aug. 21, at eral work around house; answer by postal ~ —— m., Ida Scliueddig, dearly beloved IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—-Adver- A Hel ' | MACHINIST Wtd.—Handy man; nonuplon, oor waahnn eo Gears ps agen ay Werth meeting Se. Tre F, Genaeretey i havi locomot ve experience; steady work; Siectieee Sad re apne p laving Inc I eilmer-Swarts Shoe Co. (3) GIRLS Wtd.—14 to 15 years. Koken Bar- Supply 015 Market ter Julia Schi tise it here. It will be returned to you PAINTER—Sit. wanted by young man te do good wages and transportation furnished. Ap- —: . ($) | SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Channel turner and/ bere’ Ce., 915 st. — oer sister of if on honest person Boils it. Remark- _ pa nting, sober; work cheap. 4240 Vista av. sen A Rat... Sa > i tee ac aid Bernard |} dar throcgh thi cclawe. “All Grac’ | PAINTER, BTO-Git, wanted "odo, painting Wanted _piy_to S10 Paname Bide. 210 Olive st.__“ | Sion trimmer oe ‘men's. fine “abocs, " Court , ¢ 4 vp | ) Ps q —— , aged 21 years 0 months and wd gay tage for the teat card. 1615 Glasgow ay. (3) roundhouse machinists; only men having loco- roe maae resto “aos Taicas. _ oma a To sew on power machines. 1509 >t ; : eo a ot xperience need apply; also nenmunion OEMAKER td.--Operater oD censol!dat es ~™ take place Thursday, iF YOU FIND ANYTHING—Bring it oe sorter baa by a young colored man MALE. sean aah "Dhan hands; Mteady work; good| lasting machive; women's work. Peters om Wid.—To assist In sewing. Dux, 218 Wine ee ramuy residence, bla 44 AT Pit pred — | a Found wn. _ t sh 24M’ ls _ St. AAA AAA AA AAA AAR enern* wiges; om, traps rtation. Apply 519 Pan- Shoe Co., Je fferson and St. Loula. and av. roa . ;' —-——— —— gee : p.m. Relatives way. Get PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man, mar-| BAKER Wtd.—Second and third hand baker. ama Bidg.. 210 Olive st @ | POCNDUP Wd. —Experienced poundup. Sun- GIRL Wtd.—Experien girl to belp sew on licht Faetory, Oth and Marion. (3) eustom: vests; must understand hand bat- Vv te . claiw Cc heck for it. Have it adver- ri ml. 4 orter r to ‘ ~ oe | ®, “One ° > eas ‘inv! { a we attend, tleed. Reclaim it if the owner + A er or janitor. Ad. E. M., 2006% Call 5716 N. Broadway. _ MAN) 6Wtd.—White man for general house- E E bot. BS ene natiaatigiioed oD sf BAKE R Wtd.—Third hand baker. L. Gans work 4322 Morgan st. SHOFMAKERS Wiad —(t slines teu holes. ii Franklin ar. vY— ntered into ‘rest on THE LAW—People who find lost ar- PORTER--Sit. wanted by young man aa aa. & Sons, 4S. 101d st. iailieiee t¢.—C. slin@er wampers on , 25 Se SPSS soe’ ie hi an 34a- . : , rac or ° — oma res Se — > ‘Aus. og pp eyF Sk ne yh AT wel g re RN oo a WM, es a. BARRA Spe ar — MAN Wtd—-Young single man in meat re t Dal hee jowee Bt ny - work Apply at | GIRL bel. awe, werk Se betas in all ¢ orseKnEPRN Wie.—f mas Sweeney, be- _ State lav (sections 8475 to 8488, _ 45, Post- Dispatch. . ‘ ‘p te soe ee am cake va ker. Ad. _to take cre of hors G mt at . arr r “es oe Ca, Mem~nhis, , Tenn. (9) ‘s) ta urant. ar. sataeai RL A, at Daniel Sweeney and evised Statutes of Missourl, 1899) is PAIRER—Sit. wanted b ving . SIAN Wid. Strong young man to take care of |SMOPMAKEKS Wtd.Gwod sanders, heel | ¢ Wid.—Gitfle can get ate employ: Thorny eee. t Sweeney (nee Conlisk), be- strict ip requiring them to seek the RED! ‘hine rer aiter and t by Sret-clase sewing irre Wta. Good barber, 702 Chouteau. ! horses and ently so% 26 5 8 - | siaperbeot epeteles end’ panabaear ae eet oer re anderen “an 5 Sig wie aeneral ed brother of James and Patrick oo wee mote a te gee oth- _to y. Ad. r 2f, Post-Dispatch BARBER Wta.—m, 00d barbs r: &10 vunrantec y, fteth and aged 28; have road experience: also ten . ————— WAN Wid.Young man to ash om een PARTNER Wtd.—To secure patente and ment GIRL Wtd.—Por dining Con ae —> at S017 _ta Salle ef. Misa : facture same: a chance for good business | * ‘cred. Superter Restaurant, N. sees HoUsEGIRE 1 ater = aod” Cemetery. Frie v ee eee | _ Maree. years’ clerical and stap'e lines, retail: fret. | BOILER MAKERS Wtd.—Nonunion, with loco- on: $4 week, room and board. 4731 motive experience; also first-class stay-bolt wagon; yeek, ar ' man with small capital. Ad. FT 13, P.-D Wes BRO pte ee diainond | brooch, at Forest class references. Ad. N 164, Post-Dis. (5) ' "¢ ‘ar ghiands. eturn to H. Albrecht. — ——- — ——$$———$__— nspector and first-class fue setters; steady | . pastel _ eee TEEN — a ae al wes: also a aa eentie NORMAN MONUMENT CO ee ae ee ee OD gintt yre ie wanted by experienced work and “l wages; free transportation. | MAN Wtd.—Young man to assist ja the gm |) PARTNER Wid.--Sober man. mot afraid of mg =e pear a Cc. oe. HOUSHGIRG | Wid. irk for “general i " _ cetve Uberal re: reward. c® cee as” one a oerip - ot wv > Apply 510 anama Bldg... 210 Olfve et. (8) Cery bonalness: ftumet have experience. Aj werk. to invest $1) for tbalf tnterest in _ ladies’ batter 1819 Pine ate work. Seheltr, 7120 Midpey st. 1407 N, GRAND AV. BUCKLE—Lést, — an Olive street car, gold Moldafeky. 303 Parone bide. ? say BOOKK PEP "ER Wtd.—Experienced man essist piy this afternoon. b—bowe Franklin av. ee eee ay faker. Ad. —-w —— ~tactery a pa FA j 812 8 wv Br: . ad - a y. MATTRESS MAKER Ww td.- iret class. Apt I Ad. tT os. Poat- ‘Dispaten. (2) Ww. ,_ Washington av. ite ek Jall; suicide. reward. ~ A family. Send postal, Relda Bates, — nena , only DOG—Lost. a white terrier with black spots sts) Wash st. co Fy CN A! BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store; 7 years Mr. Warner, American Bed Co., 15th end — 9421 Fall: maresmes. vn head, tame Tammany, Return 3956 fin- OOOK—St. wanted “by - middle-aged Woman to _ ft age; $5 week fo start on. 401 N. Sarah. Park. : (S)| PARTNER Wtd.—For half in offkee business: GIRLS 5 Wid —Fapertenced git paper bex mak~ : wreemie. _Bey; Feward, do cooking; _private family. Address | BOY Wtd.-—One used to working in meat WEN Wid.4 rankiin between Ziet will make Us S15) to $250 month each; Ad. Western Peper Boz Co., Denver, ee Mere. Lob neon, 2650 Morgan market. Apply 344 Shenandoah. : and ons cts. Tim "Mol ne) (2) ye Fee: fine flatu es; Colo 7) ‘ . . - Pa ry the need more be lp: price Sie). GIRLS Y Wid. — ~ Vor factory Wwe wore: steady ew: Female Hospital; cystitis. a fox terrier bitch; bell ears; t welfth; diabetes. rown mugzic; name Daley. Return to 8800 [COOK—Sit. want b , wea . : = ite tnt aa - — om > urn to nted by reliable colored girl | BOY Wtd.—To feed press. Koelle-Mucller La-| EN Wtd.—Five meu to build up coffee and eet eee eee pieymest; geod wages, Suuthera sis. 4114 Labadie; corcinema. Marine av. from the South; G@rst-class cook e bel Co, 118 Market wt ¥ Ore: Heron, 6). 2810 Walnut: sclerosis. | i ~~ "a ~e ~ yg, eS dress. 2606 Wash — st. , nd laun ~ at - lea routes, $15 week. 36 Poszeni Bldg. PARTNER Wid For haift interest ip pi peal _14es 5. : Sui » G5, 2314 Palm; abscess. eo Seedi et Fee eee. foward Ser taterme- COOK , BOY Wrd. —Strong boy or man for housework, ~~ wh eT : x) Fasten av estate brokeiage and rental whale | will ban ae is tul ee Li.omted tion leading to recovery of female Scotch | COOK - St. wanted by colored ¢ girl: ; Cook ’ and _ $25 pe month ani board. 5261 Me Uberson: sy -Mouey any time; at as’ . ay you ehowt @280 por ganthe mead te viiis 4 Wid. This wo we. sh IS “ h . cen’ and cet drink and willing worker: makiog prices from : | Sey me, af tie | q +. Set Sr ghee —— a meee City Hospital; debility. collie; brown and white: t aken from "vw beusewerk: emall f >» ~ we ; _ 2812 St. Laeuls; bentorrbage. >ard; had am) collar. license and name and ad.- Bea Johnaon ai. amily; ee bone nz ts. BOY Wed. ™ Avout is rears, to clerk. Stes , ~~ ’ ~ . ~— " > a bong - be aa ave _ Bs Sullivan; tumor.| dress. W. 8. Mulhall, 1827 8. Compton av ~ ne. ors Causteas av. oe rae = store s _ Dera r. OE | reer oe tre Ee Sa - acca ) Plum; bronchitis. a . ! : OK —Sit wanted. ‘by German 1 r-4\-—— > we nap — oa Sa wan: colored; refere IN n ann ; : as gd sarcoma. DRAWN WORK-—-Lost, square of drawn werk. | ond cook or hel a feet. class —_° r~ gee- | Poe _Wtd.— Good. atrame white bay te wert in MEN . Lafay: | annnnnennnnnnnen AGENTS. Nort St. near corner Broadway and Morgan. Re- fevrant. Ad. 178, Post-D apatch. drug store. 8.0 Morgan MEN Wtd.0 meu on Lowistana aud Lafa - we i ane | _Norts Bt. | ae turn to S02 N. Broadway; oe - i BOY Wid.St he - a ett ave, Carrot! Contracting Co, ghd Wid —Male and famaic. ; LADIES Wtd.—Te advertiae way ah ~* . ted -aged ored ’ ; " n” work eT > - ee ome me mr , aa Sper % ‘ > : EY HULASSES—Last, n ease, ’ - he wy - a aon wr lnbaratory. ythe se Goor, 4 s Olive st. rk in MEN Witd.—Mer to lead ice at Creve Coeur — aS Fine. eh; $10 vee aod con for. Wi a ae én Southampton car, re golag east east, » Aa base. general w with room Lake; wages $1.75; board $4 a week; steady/ AGENTS Wid.—Elther sex; sew tiebets room 314. Apply the Polar Wave ice & make $10 per day. Olive Studia, 7 LADY Wtd.—Young disease. " . —— 1624 Chouteau; enteritis, morning; reward. 4960 Co Stumbia av. Cal ot write Anas Long, 1511 a ~ Wed —About 17, Bees store. —. § emp loyment. wel Co, 1886 Chestoet st Sy) ad i Foass Flere : “Oram 5 DS i & Re pais 5, a , ie ar Neat ae tata: agit Seas
Page 13
. . a a § deg 3 ‘ " ri" . 4 2 3 * @ “ P Pe Bes . - : OW Be. Peers bs Tae es Soe oo. of tee s Eg Eee SB P eset ¢ ‘oh 5 ke d ‘ a é % aa ey i> eee ee A ie ae: 2 Tay ss. ssi: ; * at a Neel. See . Figt ye Oe — ee. MO ae Rn oa a cuits 5 3 4 i : rte aL 7 * > - ~ a a a > i oe - i he > YY es PY e $ hn al ie . ~? : - ot hg ~~ #55, ‘ ste ‘ - - ss yy ue § a - a ss = “vv ¥ Be ha Ps wars n > : a —_ 9] eo hed nae # .oPw tt oe 2 a J = . i SM vO " oS as Cah tect ad a “Sal ‘ i 2 ap + ay oe eae 8 ; : ee ‘ Si yw : a y a « a Fs m, +, ee ta , = “4,” : Os ee . he eee ee, fy é a a ‘ - A / o ~ “¢ '* t - a » »* - , fa ’ ; : 7 ‘i gabl: woe waar, eivil AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE If BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY IT. Room and Board _ _POOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | BS ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ak 7 Ess MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LDP le LUCAS AY.. g2u5— Niels WASHINGTON AV. 1687—Furnisbed parlor,' WASHINGTON BL, 4301—Large ‘2d-story |RARTMER AV., : em , front room; excellent home tab also 3d- house; convenient - reasonable rent. COAL DEALER all -omventences a alate ale LORRONR also single, double housekeeping rooms; base- ; réc O LUCAS AV., ga ment room; free bath (4). story trout; only gentlemen. Lindell T:.0—— *s 10—-Large second-floor front P : ——— = CATALPA A\., Gé24—Cottag 4 rooms; 3 connecting room fer 3 or 4; che WASHINGTON AV 1527—2d-floor front WASHINGTON AV., 3415-3 desirable second- ~ at All dealers wanting cheap kindling wood. reap. NGTD? i 7 4 2 ail = ter sn a rooms with attic; one block of Easton. call at once; have a large lot to dispose of cheap. John Meyers, 2606 Lacas ar. (62) LUCA poe — -—— 7 ati 2. ; 5O: Nght bhouse- ROOMS FOR RENT- any. : keeping. with’ —_Conneett Ay for — mame TE ge as a, “ hoard: reasonable. (3) HUUSis -io-row TP iecteie « Junbae Leh, ’ ‘ . is arge .va e WASHINGTO. BlL., 4152—Lovely 24-finor plete in every way. For card of Ba _MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. —— | BARTMER AV., WivA--Nice enfurnished LUCAS , WASHINGTON BI 3007T—Twe connecting RL Wel.—Wheite girl for gevemi| room; modern Gat, with couple; southern ex |’. “AY. 3328—Large second-floor front nome y bat " pooms: atly furnished;]| rooms, exeellent board, every convenience : asiesipp Trost Co housework in small family. 4204 Page. posure; Page, Ol.ve and Suburban cars. (9) won =~ large alcove: housekeeping; reas. a eouamainnens. private family. pear Olive and Suburban cars. (47) ant Pine A. . oe - a BARGAINS im evening and ay + Spe den prse.- For general housework. | BROAUWAY. lui N.—F ine few. service. oe Ee 822s—Furnianea rooms for ligut DSc on Snel A trout | WASHINGTON BL., 4612—-Good rooms, with | HOUSE ren aoe p-tces paid ——. euT and gene m1 Morgan 44) Zhe and Ve per day: low weekly mses S abhie; gas ae: bene® P cemneues;: sane bye ro ios 2 gentlemen. vn board; gentiemen and ladies employ ed ; cm 3 a er Maggy Bg gy A Sone mag A2tS. Mein a ” (uO) (6s) —— | prices reasonable. ___ 4) | and Leonard avs.; in perfect condition; bath, onuiina 7 pas HOUSs wa —Yor general hovsework; | BROADWAY, 618 N.—100 clean, cool rooms, se a me Ph nn “fasatly. we $1.25,|MALIDUN 81., Z00s—Large, elegantly fur- | WINDSOR PL., 8964—2 adjoining clean rooms, | WASHINGTON AV., 3037—Elegantly furnished | ‘@™!ace, gas fixtures and screens; to a good new of second-hand. wor Ph 161, P.-D = 2 in 5722 Maple av. (4)] from lSe to 25c a day; window rooms, ©) - sold and silver: urokes eo watch cases, io. Touswe : ~ —————-_——— | ‘MORGAN 8T., 1731-5 BELL AV.. 3521—Klegant. rooms end board; | WESTMINSTER PL., 4086—Two couforiable | "OO and bern; every room southern es90- ~ ——t : -. ae . AL ., 3521—bBlegant.r © comfortable . ££ peta, feathers; highest prices yy Be pos- HO Pde » tates = geners] ho CASS AV., 1460-—Very large me ag oe tlemen or light eee room for gen steam heated: private family; reasonable; | rooms, with board; one second- ‘story front, | 2Ure.__ Warren, 200 N. 2d at. : will call. Kross, 8216 Easton. (8) Dished for light housekeeping; (8) | MORGAN pleasant home for nice people. (6) (1)} MORGAN &T., 3134-11 rooms, bath, hot and |~creon One jiseRecTi Witd.—irl to asrist in house- reasonable. = : ST. 1913—Furnished rooms for ; A cold water, furnace. im good repair; $45. TELEPHONE BOOTHS Wie. dosen; state PO35 Laclede CHANNING AV ” N —Pieasant, single _housekeeping; $1. 50: also attic for zents BUAKWD ANW hOOM—Large room; with or oe oe hen ae ae cool room: Apply te y D Canstadhate Toot. i lowest cash price, Ad. O 186, Post-Dis (2) . SS PE ED BLES PAE P + a. ® - without board: southern exposure; two genD- 2 people; men preferred; goc service: ys 4 . . . ; MOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- room, $1.50; one light housekeeping; bath, | MORGAN ST., 3041—Larnge, cheerful front tlemen or couple Phone Forest 2741. neighborhood ; eall any time. : “an Clive st. i. WANTED—Men’s old clothing, featbers, ete.; ; = : MORGAN ST... 450% —Six-room modern house; | chest price pald; send postal. N. Broddep. . ane room, southern ... i Dhenaeeniaeauaene work: must be good cook. S3707A Olive. (2) gas, ice water. exposure; nice for 2 gen- . —s ER children; phone 1801C . CHOU 1E AU AY. , 1419— Two , connecting legen Re ED tetra ad (6) breakfast served if desired: very reasonable Geseral Rousewerk ia small family. arr honsekeeping: wat er,- gaa stove; also single MORGAN ST... 4060—H Cee eee furnished terms to permanent parties. (4) _ ing. ___Phone Lindell | 1223. (3) Avge. 16; $5, John Me Meuamy Invest. «& — gold, wt — =. aan e ee ¥ (2 WESTMINSTER PL., 3818—Second-story front} KR FE. Co.. 21358 Easton nv. @ | i ae ee a CSICK. -—* 7% a “a. delivery botee. = fine mares, m, wagon a neratats Clemens; Bell one, Forest 2064, (4) Bon heel ph —_—_——— rooms, gre, bath and laundry. } rooms; all conveniences: convenient to car CTlOUTEAU ay. 1734— Board and rowum for (2) | room, with board; suitable for one or two. (5) | SPENCER PL. sal2—Ror rent or sale; like 717-719 Market st. (@°) | 469) Prankiin. HOUSEG HOIR ’ “Wed. —ir for oue*al bo , a —---—- -——- . ] . work; 7 wages; ed washing. 4356 Cook CHOUTEAU AV., 1109A—C lean, rie Pee Anes, eS ae ladies only employed. 7S 7 one sn» O81 le; ‘ t nished large and small rooms, , > MORGAN 8T. 44R82~ Tw, “2 At gare AW a ee gg ‘ WEST PINE BL., 4 Large | 2d-floor roo country; we wulli; four rooms and barse- ~ eee 3 —— per week. (2) rooms; newly doeumnteay Gea at — ger sone gg ke} aenthaanan’ nouauneed po he for 2 or 3 gentlemen or conple and foom ment ; city and well “one pee ar HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. a / 319 up: For sale, 10 nee: i } i - rt ote un 4 to assist wit e: . ° ° (je : renes; wrer neecs wa) ); alance 4 CAMPEEe GeCufer ele. sew eomeie res express wa on, hey oly CMUITEAU AV. ibibcboome tr. light | _Trenonable. (8) | fumily. @ | _eteo single room; German family. montiiin: $1%00: pargaln, ch) | CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, new carpets,| peas, 0 Paes etme housework; no wasbing or ironing. 1200 N, nh, Pee a housekeeping; furnished. $1.25 ap; apfar /OLIVE ST., 4221A—N - | COUK , 515 —F re ' >| WEST PINE BL., 3000—The West Pine, Sts es anaes aud furniture; price reasonable. Call icely furn.shed rooms;|/CUUK AV., 4515—Front connecting rooms ducted an Gxet-clens hotel: wean ag oo VON VERSEN AV.. 6478—Eleven rooms. med- 2651 Shenandoah av. (3) HOUSES For mle - reliable ih st., upstairs. : nthed. The ap: Kiniecrh phore D3. (®) every convenience: reasonable. ae ar eane «tt. southern exposure; board; all home comforts, 4 ! ase: furnished if wanted; fir nega trie light. good bath accommodations: an.| ¢'® house, to le ane 8) CAKPETS, EITC.—Vor sale. carpets. ail sizes. | ton Coal Co.. 1MASHGIRL Wtd.—16 or 17 years old, to a8- | [oe : ? _ _ / CLARK AV,., 2705—Rooms furnisbed ‘or — OLIV Bs sT..- 1) + Cane location; reasonable. (#) . a . 14—Front “alcove rooms for perior table. 405) | _*ocation. = ——— | ice boxes. wardrobes, dressers, other i : (8) ————s——— + — siet with housework; good home. 4115 iussiooping: cheap. ‘housekce ping: a gh ye Phepandoah av. er rooms. (2)| VOOK AV., 3683—Pleasaut rooms, with board, WEST BELL& TERRACE. 4561—FPive rooms. cath or ti 4221 Olive af. —— 7 oink Av na - 5 lemen; terms COUNTRY BOARD. pelle pears chee 7 See a rses, horses HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—For ~ genera! | housework; me _ —_ oor Large | ro m, unfurnished, pOLIVE ST., 2801—5 large rooms, furnished or - private ~~ ee aE ™ (3) bath, furvace. fixtures; full Janitor service: CARRIAGE ETC.—For sale, carriage, g0- ho 8 cheap work big gool wages; small family; with or without] (oO Ors Oath; private Samy) unfurnished ; second floor. Rt Mem re COUNTRY BOARD— Beautiful location: hich | rent $27.50. Ewanvel Weil, 512 Security |” TEE «+ . i harness, 2728 Clark washing: $25. 6211 Vernon ay. (5) Keeping permitted. ae gees ON T OL IVE . OT $8344 — — OOOK AV., 4344—Nicely furnished front room and shady; good board; $5 and $6 Box 383) bldg. (8) thas palf price. a ee ee HORSE Wtd.—A COMPTON A 332 8.—F . ma 12 &) ) : ont rooms, with use of >i 7} } 4 : nilemen or ] . mM. ' cnnceshenepen tenance —— - | nee HOUSEGIRI, Wtd—Girl to help at light house- | COMPTON AV». $552 | Ct a me A. sitting room: pr.vate family; bath and gas. Sonpie: aah table, boata; gonvenient t? ae = _HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. - FURNITURE—For sale, iron ped, dresser, a ag o work. Northeast corner Pendleton and Eas- |} COMPTON AV., 1018 N.—Large, cool 2d-etory Iv ST ~ O99 couple; good table board; © folding | bed, table; cheap. S954A St. Louw: a ae + ton avs. front room, suitable for 2; bath. (4) = ‘Tight becsthonsien” of connecting rooms | _°®'S: — Delmar 2730R. HOTELS, SELECT APARTMENTS. |FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room heated flat, three FURNITURE o~ eS = i. and Madison, esandipan : font ——— — oung: r r "Tt : — egant irnishe — _ tor _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. residence, furnished, by thoroughly responsi- Lresa, $1; folding couch, 50c; gas stove; Bo Boh rooms; be pleased to ~eenenemenes visiting DELMAR BL., 406 Beautiful second story | ble party; no children; answer at once, T _dealers, 29 Dayton st. Less , work: no washing; go heme nights. 1019 back pour southern exposure; with joining : . vee cae —— Hovswarht, wid. —Fixperienced white girl. | COOK AV., 42080 Nicely furnished second- OLIVE, ST. Si82— Furnished rooms, light | DELMAR BL., 4148—Handsome front rooms: men. Ad. T 76, Post, Dispatch, i= Witd._3 or 4 furnished rooms, fol complete on time payments; new and sec- | 0" *¥: for general housework; no washing. Apply Mh ws rout — BL private family; pets. (14) cuumahonnen — See: = On all conveniences: —He 5 in family; good ROOM AND BOARD W'd.--By two young gen- _ elderly lady and | son. 3414 Lucas ay. ond- bend goods, — «1 Olive st. (60) —- tye te oe tlemen in private family; with no other posciemnenenrasisino inns praaenencaneesibignte - . FUKNITURE—For sate. rockers, sbe; cane-erat ous ty 4244 Vine st. a age Stone a COOK \V., 8951—Furnisbed rooms for couple | — - — home tabl r ly 4148 Delmar on an” . OUMDGIRL Wid.—Girl for general bouse- + PT a May d f a fh - ST.. 2 2035 A—Neatly furnished rooms ae — eee ae EE _ boarders ; state price. — Ad. cr 73, | ‘ost-t -Dis. ROOMS Wrd. = er _5 nice large rooms. gas, chairs, Suc; room rugs. $2.75; dressers, $4.7 small family. good wages. 4468 OT gag et ogy = _ Bas 5O, $2; gentleman — oo a saeul ee choice | ROOM a> BOARD - Wed. —By gentleman; pet op LS os 10 rent reason- irop beds. foil sine, See: bowes rorvised MAHER SALf&£ oo relianie _with or without ! . 4 : ~ , - reasonable. vicinity East Grand and water tower; bath; ee, - bie celeeiniiiapeitiainiiaiiniaal Cuplete. rankiin av. buy horses ead mnuies. 1 N aUkBOIRL WiaA white oirl for ceeneral vith @ am housekeeping; bath. (4) OLIVE 8T., 2341—urnished rooms for light board; homelike See easonable references. Ad. N 178, Post-Dispatch. i383) | ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnished housekeeping FURNITURE—For sale, complete lot of — MARE ETC.—For cals. year-old housework; im private family. 907 N. Leon- rate OTK. AY. ” 4604- Newly @ecurated rooms, pri housekeeping; also other rooms; sou. exp.; DELMAR BL. 4353—Weil furnished bed - ROOMS AND BOARD W td.—2 % rooms and rooms in North St. Louis, for man and wife; lor. household and kitchen furniture, con- oe a Paes. ard, i nes gentlemen bly; references 73) gas and bath. (2) ees —— yw 8 et good board, by 4 adults; permanent; state _cheap. — Ad. t S, Post- Dispatch. (3) cede - Chae: tng ggg ~ SF ritle i. MeNalr air ay. , -- D OLIVE ST., 2921—2 fine, fro 7 ; — ' terms and location. Ad. T 25, P.-D. ROOMS Wtd.—4 rooms, suitable for dentist beds, rockers, rugs, ete ranville p ir a HOUSEKERPER Wid—Age between J — COOK AV., $620—Large second-story front] gas, porcelain bath: cntaane’ po Maggy Aon ano mains — ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Man and. wife central ted corner preferred : ‘tate par OFneE er Ricge- ev. (3) "inst gentle call pony; ss and Post- Dispatch. as, all conveniences; furnished or unfur- _couples or gentlemen; no children or pets. (3) = _ 3817— Beautiful a , 2 with 2 children, desire som end: teased in tieulars. Ad. O 164, Post-Dispatch. FUPNISHINGS—For sale, the entire turnish- ’ all Monday, 4 > Cc — ~— So — a . . > ‘ ee - ———————e OLIVE, COKNER GARRISON—Newly fur-| ‘eae for 2 ig ge ae oe Eret.}| West End; private family preferred. Ad. | ROOMS Wtd._-2 unfurnished front rooms, gas.| ‘ines of my beautifully furnished private . nie | T. 21, Post-Dispatch. bath; West End. Answer by mail, 3420 Hove itd, Wtd.—White girl for general ' aden 1) Ea ! : aa monger with or without washing. 5630 |DELMAR BL., 3814—Large well-furnished nished, airy rooms; southern exposure; every class ‘ (5) sernness “Se pepetienSy Cee) Se RUN anOUT maar ga ey Rs Vernon av. rooms, modern conveniences. @)| convenience; cozy home and special attention | —— iiiimaits Uiietiendithecndi ROOMS AND BOARD Wid.—Couple desire 2 | _ Olive st. oe -~ a ot 4 ong rent eS werd way and Mule Ca, J = ' . 1K a = ine a ylieccs in mahogany; bandsome rar. urDi- | ~ IRL Witd.—Colored: neat appearance, | VOULMAN ST., 1014—8 unfurnished roome and to bachelors. Entrance 304 N. Garrison.(69) | DEI MAR BL... 5185 Large, “cool rooms, witb well-furnished rooms and board in private ROOM Wtd.—Furnished 100m with private ; re: le : rd : ot : : ' ——j}| bath and phone; table best or no pay; large I ture; leather rocker, couch, bookcases, ta-/| RI'NAROUTS, ETO.—Por le, to assist with general work; $16 per month. _bath, second Boor, $15. PAGE BL., %0UT—One unfurnished mansard lawns. plenty of ‘tretne- finest location in family; permanent; references exchanged. family, on South Side, east of Grand ay., bles. Wilton and Axminster rugs (room runabouts, $50; sf ss BASTON AV., 3019—2 nice connecting rooms, | _'°™:. reasenadve. city; best service; low tates. ae Ad. T 24, Post-Dispatch. (4) hy young man; state conveniences and terms, sizes); complete — room set in oak, large line top b : re enle a “"Wid.—Gompetent girl for gen-| *econd floor, ans: reasonable; also | PAGE BL., 8607—Furnished room; gas, bath: EASTON AV.. 4644—Wanted, a small child to | BOUM AND BOARD Wtd.—By yopng ~ couple a4. Fh, Fost eageres. nae china cabinet, brass beds, odd dressers, chif- Western Carriage ' ons REDO. family of 8; good wages. Drivate family. . ~ with infant: vicinity of Lafayette Park; pri- | ROOM Wtd.—yYoung couple wants “nice room, | fenlexs, pictures, etc.; other very fine fur- board, with respectable family. Call or Pp SURREYS—For seatie ; = L., Fergoson, Mo. 68) | EASTON AV.. a furnished front PAGE BL.. 4538A—Neatly f¢f i it Re 2 vate family preferred; state terms. Ad. T kitchen privilege, between l2th and Jeffer niture; will sell separate at very low prices, he : ” nei te : y furvished room in write. ar. (3) ‘ oat -D , S An Arsenal including my very costly upright piano, at cheap, at 2863 Gravois ar. and connecting rooms for light bousekeeping; private family: with gas and bath: cars con oneneecemete ~ 26, Post-Dispatch. son, Shenandoah and Arsenal. Ad. O 161, . Moller. ; ; EIGHTH ST.. 1018 S.—Large front hall room, Post-Dispatch. a socrifice. 3615 Laclede av. (5) re bedroom TRAP—For sale, 2-seated trap, $35; big bar- rand. HOUSBYUIRL Wid.—Strong German girl for stove, vessels and dishes with room; $2.50] venient. (2) ees aia wee ee USEHOL sa work; a weshing, good wages. and $2 week: ; 2 k; bath. (4) with or without board. | o~| House and Home| —-ruanisheo Feats For RENT. | "3Uidenourts, 8 tron folding bean, ward: | _@¥in 1000 N. G robes, dresser; cheap. 1704 8. lith st. (23) WAGON—For sale, 00d, strong, one-bovee 4001 Olive bouse wo ly 5199 Delmar bi. a PAGE BL., 4126—Qool, well furn! } aeUeEOTEL >| EIGHTEENTH 8T., 1019 N.—Nicely turn shed | southern exposure and Saat canenabennn: RIGHTH ST., 911 S.—Board and room, $35.50; | + , ’ also rooms for I ght housekeeping. (6) EVANS aAV., 4002--Handsomely furnished i- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, couch, iron | _W@*°®. RL Wtd.-COompetent white 1 for aeeerwems in” email family; $20 | ‘om: — or light housekeeping; $1.50] very reasonable. 38) for 1 ght housekee | | | th 4 v. : ~ week @) rey FINMEY AV., 3755—Ist-cla d 4 rector 4 su.te three rooms: bath: modern conventi- 4 en a rey y ences; complete housekeeping; reasouable. bed, bedroom suite, heater, gas range, ‘drese- Greer a PARK AY., 2612—Nicely furnished front room. er. SOASA North Market. l f all. pu Wid. rn ee : SIGHTEENTA &T., 1123 N.—Newly papered| snitable for two; bath and conveniences. (3) oe ae eae Ow. Sees EST BI wh. | cS DS— cuse Sark road oe ; bigh wages Stor or right par- conmecting rooms; others for $1 per week; | = , N eh FINNEY AV., 3937— furnished :, Maiaued G-room fiat’in West End 7 ——— ty. PARK AV., 2614—Neatly furnished room, with i—C'ean furnished rooms, FLATS FOR RENT nished 6-room flat in West End. HOUSEHOLD GOO For sale, b i- ane a. ——eeeeeeeeewrree_u53oaneee_e_ueeeueeeecu“5er rm —n—=—nanRa—eeeeeeeeeeeesaeaes Petab nates iene ture, coal range, bed, carpet, cupboard, etc., be a ay. good neighborhood. ms HOUSBGIRL Wid.—G tor i b EI 5 private fam ly; terms reasonable. (6) with board; reasonable. (3) J ytd.—4a.rl genera ouse- JEVENTH ST., 1410 8.—Neatly furnished PARK th front ARLINGTON AV., 14934-—6-room flat, with to 1224 An work; must good cook 4207 7 roome ' AV. 1002-1004——Three rooms, newly FRANKLIN AV., 3433A—South front room, fat, ‘ D. , — : oe ORS Bomokcepin: a decorated, p12 each three. Frenciscus, 703 with breakfast; $2.50 per week; suitable tor bath, furnace, ecreens and fixtures; $25. or A Ee an a : , Chestnut. (a) two men. (3) | BENTUN ST. 1115—Nice three-room fat; sec- cua. Gata aaete, node, saw ae pone Bap ® 2 - i . : caterer, advert HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri or woman for a- LEVEN , _ icel TCT TT - a ” A : l . . SEGIRL W geo: |ELEVENTH ST. 12 N—Roome “nicely and | pc nx ay. i008 (opposite Lafayette Park)—2 | GARRISON AV., 000 N.—Elegant Tnrge room; | 004 Soor: newly _papered Vast to By > SSS Jobo Tobinka. 1408 N. 71 HOUSEHULY GOODS—Fof sale, car load of ene Sig ay ro a ® bicely furnished fropt rooms, complete for 2 large wy windows leading to the front; | BROADWAY, 4138A N.—Four rooms, excellent southern exposure; suitable for couple, and condition; gas, water, pantry, closets, tollet, wisfit carpets, rugs, Mnoleums and furniture _Automobiies. (2 housekeepin 83.75 weekly; 15 minutes , i ~ mta ae Seeeens yo ELLIOT AV, 1353—Furnished front room for] down town; call evenings. wor od ingen gl for 3; “y — second parlor, $14 left for storage; will sell at any price. 1406 a work: HR Cf WiReut waphing. ONS Bs) | ‘ve sentionen. = = = = - | ss | PARK AV., 233 eopposite Lafayette Park)— | cour German cooking: first-class in every | CHANNING AV., 102 8.—foom flat, 2d-foor,| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | _Franklis 7 coy an any: oon 1 SIR Wrd,.—Girl for general house- ge 4) AV., 1351—Near Cass; nicely fur- maoesy we oy See. and connecting rooms, respect; Washington av. Page and Delmar _$12,_to_omell_gtown family. ers eS eS al A DIAMOND is # delight: nn diamond is n HOU SEHOLD _ ‘GOODS—For sale, rugs, gas telep e ap int yi blee : two in family; young girl preferred niahe room ; private family; light house- nicely urn she ; single or en suite: southern cars pass; Bell phone Be aumont 265. (58S) i CLIFTON PL., 3148—3 rooms, $12.50; 2 blocks shrewd tnvestment. The diamond mines are steve, sofa, Wiisen heater, iron folding bed,*] 005 Goonlfellow av. si Ay : . keeping; $2 per week, exposure; first-class beard; phone Sidney RENNERLY: = 2 ee from Grand av. and Faston; open. Lecoming more difficult and costly to work wardrobe and otber household furniture; ve UT me ETZF4. TERRACE, 1117 (6100 west)—Fuor- lO amd. tein h y ad. 2 ree, OR ree a . every year; an increase of 20 per cent in| cheap; leaving city; Do dealers. 1224 AUTO rides. $1 per boar — person; OV Ras RI. Wtd.—For general bhqusework; nished rooms for housekeeping; $1.75 per| PENDLETON AV., 1700A—Gonnecting front Pe aa ore £08, Soe eeenpeth nent tican COMPTON AV... Hg 6. atnsy, \327 Chem cai value is predicted to occur in the mext 12] 15th at. waréel Gio oon poe "frees board: ; _— months. invest in a diamond on credit | FoOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, big lot mis- and see our famous friction drive, fam “al 1722 Simpson pL, west of week: two $3: bath, :efrigerator, laundry; rox us, furn ished complete for housekeeping; Le AC | nS DE A v. 31 1}- -R poms, w th Rid ” eou pl > or re nte : s 3 UP; large Tay wr ‘ i¥. right now. (‘ome and inspect our ina gnifi- fit carpets and rugs: Brussels velvets A x- 1 fle. Waverly pl. (2); Suburban Park car to. Kteel. all conveniences; southern exposure; gas; --—- — SOUSEW ONAN Maye —~White woman to do EVANS AY.. $414A—N licely furnished cu! —, psa da si ~ Saggugaape sae ope 5 OUOK AV., 4714A—G6-room flat; fix tures; all cent diamond display, the Hiest in the mineters and t-pl , ingraln; from $3 up, Forest 1860 Union Auto Ca... ‘4106 O' tea, Ca block of Easton car; reasonable. LAC ACLEDE AV., 363 Large, ~‘Jev ly rooms > ~ —— a oS — suitable for 1 or 2 gents; all convs. (3)| PINE ST., 3808—Nicely furnished rooms, with | meals optional; can accommodate several Ve se a, ee ee a. Risased’ Cathet a bsopatuetastinn Jewel: pe Reig ogee we Me pane Fig - | Seat CASING Wtd.-Second-hand rnbber- tire « ae ~ | FINNBY AV., 8648—Large and singie roome, | _°**®- (2) | young men; also large elegantly furnished | (oie HRILLANTE AV. 4203A— New 5-room ers. 2d floor, Carleton building, 6tb and/ all makes. from $8 up; all kinds house-| ‘ng, 32x3%. Ad. T 86, Post-Dis es ee —Girl for general house- with board; $4.50 per week: a'l convs. 7> ; room for couple with board; everything neat; we gD ee Re len B= rage OM , Olive sts. Winners Highest Award, World's hold i j . preferred, with or without | — PINE 8T., 3022—Nicely furnished large front tine lawn: phone and all conveniences: rea- flat; has bath, furnac gas gas fixtures eetc. Date me Remie , 6 ' goods at any price to pay storage ANIMALS good wages; references. | FINNEY AV, 4207—Delirhttul room on 2d] _Foom: also small room; hot bath, gas; reas.| sonable: first-class * "@Q) rent $22.50. Dougherty. 1013 Chestnut. mp | ne (6) pam call ry eg for big bargain. 101% RES st Sorteer.” Goor for couple; with refined private familv. | pINE ST., 2820—Large, light, cool rooms; geu- Sud Southerucemoeed TOOm wit; | DELMAR BL., 514¥-0147A—# rooms, hot-water | 4 SOME FUR EVERY BODY—Book of 142 il- wi I (52) | DOGS—For sale, fine bine Mexican he. — ———___ —_—_- ’ LAKE A\., S-—-Southeru-exposed room, wiin lustrstions of city, town and country resi- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—F ] i 1118 N. Leonard LAUNDRESS | Mdeey po for Wednesday | FINNEY AY., 4107—Second-story connecting tlemen of couple: $1 and $1.50 each (“) | board; best home conveniences; select neigh- meat; is good condition. Mienetie- Rites. (16 dences and cottages, sent for 80c rs B hen 1219 1291-1223 Spru oot. ** dood ‘meD- a _ et 7 " > ‘ . we rr ———EEE - ! 5 . . . . > - — — ‘ “uc a 4 - ureday. West Belle pl. _Ttooms; handsomely decorated; all copvs. (7) | ping sT.. | 1128--Neatly farnished rooms, elec- _borbood. eee Sa ah ea DELM. att Ble soa. 5050. UDUA yoo Legg, architect, 715 Locust st., St. Louls, tel beds, with best woven wire supported POULTRY AND BIRDS. mi Sines wid. —Firs-cav laundress, at | FINNEY AV., 4272—Furniehed or unfurnished; tric light bath; rates reasonable; $1.25 and | LAWTON 4Y., 2048—Lady would take little | BEY 9 ane room Wats; decorate; janitor, Mo. (62) spring, $%.40° upright folding beds, IS8x4v once. S647 Blaine av 2 south windows; gas and bath, _ (8); child, give mother’s care; can give refer- an Oe S08: 2 32. te “s (TO-ZINE for automobiles, gasolines. oils French bevel glass, oak or mahogany Snish. aa Sie cael New York Bird's Store. — - er @ 4 -- s, . = . — ‘ . : LAUNDRESS Wid. “Fiable and room over in| FRANKLIN AV.. 8137—2 connecting furnished | PINE ST., 3009—Cool, clean and nicely fur- | _®8°*: Mrs. Smith .-——S ——__—__.- , paints, brushes, turpentine. Consumers’ Ol) Li Se ee good an stoves. | Franklin av. for taund 4 work; woman or couple. Evert ee, gees and +e Fe~ all conven- nished rooms; prices $1.50 and up per week. | LINDELL BL., 3910 (cor. Vandeventer)— | © —_ faa a S-room fiat, newly papered; Co., 3935 _ espe ine Don phone B1592. tees 4 FP $5.20: iron : $110: bed SinnoTe— Yoana lesaloan pacsela Gea st lark bi. (3) ao or use eeping, $14 month. aid! (6) Rooms, single or en suite; beard and ap- . ~ : ——— - - BILLIARD TABLES, ETC.—For waie, bill.ard sprinscs, “0c; cottor-top mattresses, 65; Japanese gold fish. pigeons, ra NURSEGIRL wed. —Young white girl. 808 | FRANKLIN AV., 2701—One or more rooms. |PINE ST., 8327—Two nicely furnished front _ pointments first-class; references. (3) | BU LID AV., 2102—Elegant 5-room sat. Ap- | and pool tables, new and second-hand; easy feoher pillows, 25c; ingraln carpets, lic Louls Dieckmann, 20 4th at. N. Comptev ev. furpiebed, or housekeeping; terms at it rooms; private family, or for light house- | LINDELL BI... 3629—If looking for an elegant | —P!Y ®t 2718 Euclid av.;. reduced rent. _ (Gs) oe ype billiard suppl es: —— alleys yard; Brussels carpet, 2 and 3-yard lengths, a - aundry. Leeping. home, superior table, ¢ 'PINNEY AV., 4065—1 flat, 4 large rooms, aod supplies; prompt attention and delivery for rogs, 40c, fancy matting, per yard, 7c; _ BICYCLES. N BGIRL Wid.—White or colored; $10 a SMM , supe abl very convenience, |) PINNEY AYV., 408: pper fla arge room ) _— ; Nmmooth; tall at once. 716 Lucas. ” FRANKLIN AV., 8100—Large, clean 2d-floor| PINE 8T., 3435—Large, light, dry basement | "sonable rates, southern exposure. (7) | decorated, halls, gas, bath, launury, two Meoritehe and — oe (65) pag | granite +d oa. gh: aitehe yy BICYCLE—For sale, high-grade bi room), with alcove, for housekeeping; use rooms, furnished, complete, for housekeep- | LOCUST ST., 3144—First-clasa rooms. | entrances; Page, Delmar, Sulurhen cars; “OPP esis aed ect; large arm chen sa 4 igh- ade cycle ™ ™ . ’ NU NERSE Wid. —ompetent puree; good wa of Tleunér " ms, with| sults: $20. ° 50c; one large kitchen refrigerator at your| never been used; cost $85; will sell for #10, BS28A Morgan at after 7 oaines 7 ——— OO ns aa _ OR. cbeap. i board, . weekly; everything up-to-date. vu ™ i a aa CAMERA—For sale, 4x5 camera, 4 holders, own price; heat. ng stoves, $3: wood beds. 1010 Olive st. , FRANKIAN AV., 2841-2 rooms, furnished. | PINE ST., 3485—Nicely furnished clean rooms; | LOCUST ST. 2307—Large rooms: couple ons FLATS—Two 8-room flats, 1700 and 17184 tripod, cheap; call evenings. 2112 - worth from $6 to $10, only $1.30; woven wire TTT Wid.-Vor good 2 a a 4 be + ——~ “ages all con- every modern convenience; housekeeping if gents; Al me esok ng; splendid location Macklind av., $10 and $v; keys at 1702A. 1 emis, Ge; cotton pads for cots, eel ha As HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT TED. — ; ven ; e e. . ~ , i 1 : ; “ e, . . Walk- aby: call mornings, before 11. Wash- —- P ; ne peop a, Se fined ad im gas; very reasOnable to re | (3) | FLATS— Senor new. modern dats. er. ons | CASH RFGISTERS—Tnhe cb aupst place tu v buy tim ping bell for admittance I a. ABSULUTELY best prices paid for svuse-~ g) | FRANKLIN AV., 3420 (near Grand)—Elegant wee. > > “sane We ; : and reception hall, $27.50: 5 rooms, $25; g | S¢comd-hand cash registers. Cully guaranteed, | er Furniture Co. hold goods, contents houses, dats avd st ingtes av. f rooms; bath, gas, telephone; southern expo- R M LUCAS AV., 3S203—Nicely furnished rooms, Pl ¥ : is .from che manufacturers; registers pur- . h ry . vp D po 00 S—Th ee furnished rvoms, northwest with board; good table; all conveniences: rooms, $11, and 4-room cottage, $8. L. J. ehased and taken in exchange National STOV f—For sale, wood stove; Wilson heater; Dickson, 2044 Washington. B 1569, a SHOEWORKERS. sure; homelike; $2 up. __ (3) | _ corner Dillon and La Salle. $4.50. 2) Brooks, 405 Security Bldg. (2) Cash Register Co.., aid N. Sth et (g) | Soft coal stove, cheap. 1006 Morrison, mont 43. 2 N AV., 1835 N.—Two rooms fur- | ROOM—Newly (urni te fa +. a Jee (gy ec gp erm -— | FRAN > 019—Three very desirable - - —-————-— lower floor. ALL & The ther Pil- OEnRW RK wea. To stitchere ‘ GARRISO ewiy turn shed ‘room in private fau- rmecas V.. 2022—Nie \* re . ton KA KL iN AY. =) hree very desirable i : wT rE yoony ietor ie 4 ALL SELL your feathera to Fea Pil- aRonwo! anc vamp closers. Roberis, Jobu w'niabed for nouseDeopens: bath, = anewne ly; _ West Ent: Page ee Ae _ sh gg mettseds veggie ms. penedeee: “bates rooms; newly papered, ete. ; $11 per month. . gee; reageqebie. gentlemen, $1.25" in ‘47° % family, for 2) LUCAS AV., 2847—Will rent respectable par- CEMENT building block out&t, 965: szicoth x ; = “— Z = = See, Say Of WO. clagantiy farnened cee Aone laundry, = lovely — — and rock plates; Berlin system; makes dense, | (7 my i Franklin av. Kinloch telephone BiS4t. aha) a“ » (| ALL LL SRid, feathers to M. iman’* Bs wee cr ae Wash st Be (2) 4 ere and top atitchers; extra good wages, 'n | GARRISON AV., 522 N.—Elegantly furnished > «eo. VV 54s, §&: ’ + Bas, necting front rooms: southern exposure: HE RERT ST., 254-4— =e bath. wat — — | $15.00 portieres . ’ ' 7 & me A tt en ea, ES RR a é y | LACLEDE AV., 2620—Four rooms, bath, water 7... Wass wre of doe wtd.—old foatger heds; wi cust st. (2)| heated room. with housekeeping privileges. ROOM—Young couple, in very good location wants 1 or 2 children to board; mother's paid, $14. Trustees of Charles H. Peck's DESK. BIC.—For saw. doubie das Slattop Our stock of rugs and carpets is one off (gy; Oo $17; send posta 8. Batavis, Ww» - — -— ' a. " desk, flue condition; several electric light | the best ‘9 St. Louis and our prices are the ‘ > j West . , ) pe * t Oo W td. —Vammpers, top stitchera GRAND AYV.. Y530 N.—Private family: deiizht n ee 4d. will rent large, cool room In care, (a) Estate, 603 Commercial | Bldg. to fittures, cheap 4291 Olive #t. & lowest: r = ’ ’ ; . . » : ; : . —-- _ - SenQEg Serpe - — ~ : inpseamers, fox stitchers, and eye- ful reoms: home comforts; reasonable, (12) pal + + lng — woman ae? a MAPLE AV.. 5580—Front and connecting LEFFINGW ELL AV. 1714— 3 “rooms, bath, DIAMONDS andl watehen of the “hichest grade 9x12 Axminster rugs Pay HIGHEST price for gents’ old ae shoves, letters, stockers and Mage °° ¢ wax thread [GREER AV., 4741—Pleasant room; nicely fur- _ Post- Dispatch. 7 ow ’ ‘ roomé, single or en suite, with or without water, gas; stable for 2 2 or 4 horses: $14. sold on eredit at cash prices; $1 weekly pay- Sx12 Brussels ruge Jes ‘ 15 pathers desk Sidebeards, covches, dining tables, parlor Auction Co., 1218 Olive set. : st. Seere-MeKianey “Laundry, | (2) Ist floor rooms; complete for housekeeping; 2) PINE ST.. 1 RE: RS 7 ene —— reasonable. > aperun GP acer ee jion;: modern conveniences; southern , PAG AGE BL BL. $0424 -Six-room modern flat in y 5 nitur SIXTEFNTH &8T.. 8 8. Fiwo r ne it anatinat' ‘a and 2 ceiling. Iwu7 Market pt st. ©) | furn.ture, rugs, carpete and anything you can] wpe it 4 GIRLS wher Sapertonced girls for laundry | LACLEDE AV., 3414—2 rooms, front and con- furnished complete for ve uice cool roves, ieee Retin aha tte “ ened cond Mou; house open FANS—For. ‘sale, ace i8-lace & desk want at less thyn half value. pos wal or tines Ck Lee. nor Vine. ™m _ work. Apply otel Jefferson. necting; cool, light, furnished for bouse- a front reom. ROOM AND BOARD Rooms, sout hern @xp08- PAGE BL. 5030 AND “5042 A- Elegant 6 and fuus aol endice big barca! “eg W ~e Ohiselis WESTERN SALVAGE CO., 2004 Morgan st. ; ure, with hear 1. if desired: terms reasen- 7 room flats: nicely decorated: gas range. & Co 821 Chestnut et Kinloch B1837 (s) (35) WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. - keeping; $4. i —$ pe a able Apply 59235 Bartmer ar. ‘2) , ! rset-c ° . . all > :, 6: S.—Fi ner ’ tle- fixtures, tile bath; everything first-class, starchers. Munger's Laundry, 2310 6 ee A en auite; $2: man; gas, “hot “bath; “heat: ATs ) ———_—_—— ——--— , price $35 and $37.50. Rycblick! Bros., 5054|GO TO tbe St. Louis Belting and Supply Co Furnished Houses ana Fiats. A DIAMOND l& convertible into “ = - ROOMS: ANT ROAR D—L gvely ‘front roome, in Page bl. (68) for tent * and peutins. edad 4. 4tb Mics n= OOO eee eee where In the world at a moment's Cabhanne district. with board. for ladies @iln- a LD LOOK ) rol) top desks. left for storage: rite PURNISHED FLAT— For sale, five-room flat; It is as safe as a bargaln; must leave city. 12A 8. Zk at Ls Wtd.—~14 years eld and up, in collar 1" o experienced; A girls to learn, LACLEDE AN tied: corwet waren) Nice ~~ came running water; phone Gray ployed or teachers. Ad. T 77, P.-D. PAGE BL.. 5108A—Six rooms, bath, gas fx- ferent styles and sizes; from $6 up. 1917 ~—_ sv. venlences: rent reesonelle > (8) roe m - 6) ND me .RD—W se F ej mee p ; bona ; TWENTY-SECOND ST egg room. nicely furnished; all modern conven- e*c.: $15: newly decorated ’ T. Madden POOL and. billlare “tables for asle of rent rea- ‘anacity f d ’ —- : - 8. s, Rage atric | ; , capacity for boarders; reasonable. LAWTON AV... 3012—Proat and beck parlors | water, large yard, 2d floor. Apply 1912] [Ir nc Stared 3 qeetiemen’G. exueke eee | a Cen StS Masten, G) | sonable. J. L. Fowler, 1219 Cass ay. (62) | ~ . : , ; . on v ” aren; « £e , ap. ’ en- |) INI: " alah : a Hickory st. _____ | ployed. Inquire at Luecking Drug Store, | TWENTY-SECOND ST., 1827 N.—4 rooms, | REFRIGERATHf—For | sale. bandenqeely Ga | 9 ¢ NNI ee ee an Pane gon weeny work; good LAWTON AV., 344T7—Two nicely furnished TWENTY-SECOND “ST.. sas S.—Three nice Lafayette and Compton. _ bat h, laundry; 2d fleor: rent $20. feabed in bird sere maple; tile-lined; Brecht reagnnabie _ h Post-Dispateh Pht mM Lu- | “ome, no other roomers, rooms; ist floor; good condition: $12; for ———- | Wal er ey ee erg gem make; a bargain. 404 N. 3d st. CORD F ecacseaeen _ %. me laundry, 1000 Lu- | - colored peavle. ’ “9 ST. aT 3=OVING ENT AV., 2032—Neatly furnished KE AV... G4297T- Fo -room flat; rent $10 and ?URNISHED ROOMS—Foar feo er is) ion ot Le A a ~ange front — fe —— front board, convenlences; private. reason- $11; four blo. ks south of Forest Park. (2) oe rn, T ON R a TAR ROOF complete for $20 ioe sake oat a t) or ueereceping: al: conv 2) VA ND VEN y . ~ ome @ ‘ ' Se elie t kha the price the roofere char : : ° a. : ace 3S. ~—_Sposttonsed need machine | —"* oe ~ 1 TER Av. 520 N—Nicely furnished nie: one oF Swe __sWRERS AV. SOG IND GUOA-Juet complies | Sac one theedels eneten Genes Ee ee terms. 1425 Pine st., upstairs. Newport Laeun- LEONARD AV., 1122-——Near Baston; airy front rorms: ef couvens ares. VERNON AV., S741--Single room for t] ed; fine 5 and 6 room flats, each with bath, swe ' . 1 * and $150 ith ED FLAT—E ; se FeTTo To ~ = ‘ , pel gentie- or tar. tins and pails, at 25 an , r Nis — Ker most ne PUG ay and Pine sts. ae | -Imxton, a, Ne ee (00) SEWING MACHINES. LINDELL A 758 VISTA AV.,. 3405—Furnis . | drst-class table. (1) | WEST BELLE Pl. 468—Six-room fat. nicel ciatilioneain ~ ND L AV., Nicely farniehed front vate family : om hed room, with pri- ‘ - dati egnie ay .. ” , .* ap. 4 y ‘ a7 kK “Wer ene ne elaht-fact feeniaine ALL makes sewing machines $s te 15; guar. MARK DRS AN ASSORTERS Wa —Abood reom, aleo reomsa for light housekeeping. Swed: Pack Gn ry light housekeeping al VISTA AV.. 3318—A very desirable front | — *": ° $0; certainly a sua; clock: a bargain. Inquire at 1014 Wretobt anteed; ~~ at your . - ‘ r. ' UENEr EAE a a work. ‘Imperial Laundry, | UINDELL AV., 8548—Second-story front and | FAgq eT, D340 Prout wom fumiabed ° oe gentlemen : Teference reui ed. one or| TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | «t.. upstatrs. and parts. I. G. Sheridan. 818 N. @*b. (#) Troon, + ‘ Psi ~ all siet adie seo ah Pe, PPD PP OPP ddd ¢ . — Ne a 1. A. RA. (3) | gents or housekeeping. ' @)| WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Nicely furmiobed |PRANKLIN AV., 2019—store, with coum: | TRUCKS—For sale. platform and factory | “Prices this, wee mie a ‘ne to $18 good business stand: if desired, can tet 3 trucks; samples of various makes; closing toleghetinn of. call a pte Cm | LocUsT ST... r. 2004—Neat clean rooms; bot . ‘ ; ; _bath; 2 reasonable. ) WARE FT... $0 Second ater? front end com: nee a Se a eee rooms upstairs to store tenynt. lenry & out at lesp than cost. 404 N. 3d ot. (62) 5; Locust [., 2808—See hall room and back, corner houve. oF Mgbt Rousekeeping; batRs | WASHINGTON A\., 3ud+—Rovms with board; _Bartling. toll Chestnut st. (G2) tUNKS, sultcases; closing out: large steck : mechines —e rior, i: i bie ee ee ve large lawn; stable. carriage bowse: al] con- ; trunks hea ¢ =. f is Trunk a "2642 Sewlg Machin _parior, all newly papered; prices reasonable. | WASHINGTON AV., 2722. renjences: telephone, fam | LACLEDE AV., 2800-—Corner store: good stand | {ruaks cheap. St.. Louis Trumk Co., ene OOS Oe Macbise Cv.. - i Furnished or ul are 2) ¢ Meapk!in (ar 121¢ Frank) i T ST 3012— Ku ‘ fluo furnished - reoms. a Sens ur saloog:; cheap rent. Telephone Delmar quate = ~ n in. Kin. O72: Mate 2778. LOCUST 3sT., rnished room, 2d. r WASHINGTON BL, JSS3-—Beautiful sourh- 2798. (3) ; CASK—PFor sale. | latge walnut weil po front; gas, bath; private family; 2 gentle | WASHINGTON AV.. 27m : 2708—-Neatly furnished exposed rooms; best beard; all conveniences: | nent ener aw Olive LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES. men. rooms; all conveniences; §2 week up. reasonabie. 4) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. WINDOW FRAMES ETC Bor wal ic. ket — OO - ee om £0 "7°". >" 7 “ ~~ eee enpepeiig eae nema : F . . aan wale, ° > lerea aed fine laces bt te AY., 3513—Desirable WASHINGTON AV.. 30381—Pleasant front room BELLEVU 8 AYV.. 2101- Eight. room country good wiedow frames with shutters. sash LACE CURTAINS, Pw Saale or couple; reasonable. Lindell : side rooms hot bath all times; A No.] reeldence; 5 winutes from care; | doors, mixed lots of white joist and| « Stein, 1011 “ @m' 1 board. month, ©) lumber; your own price. 2318 Scott ay. | ev. Grand 81. one | | KENNERLY AV., 4788—Three furnished a ts: _
Page 14
A : -. - ' Fe - Li Paty eee “i é ‘ 7. 7 Bad ; ae “ Wa Ae fe) ey -& mis tS ee BX: h, 7 + eal Se ; { 34 mn, ae # sf i tins Padget . x ae ae * sy cn tg eh 3 a "—— ’ " alae ' * 7 | “i | : » ae he : @. nt Ce. edie) A » ad ey in é - ig : : aes , Cie ae 3 eS ee. k ig ee zs a Bees so ethers a + SEs el FT ix "92 if eee is RS He 3 , * : why ese! 4 * ay a! oe Lee ae) a om ee” ae a. ee OO Bee ee (9 oe és 1 ; ie § . ’ . “ 5 2! , the . > & np ty “4 ees Faye ve a ee a ae 2 : J _# " . e ee re oN, cn it "7 a iy . : ; ; i . a: 4 = ; Ste a, re +4 ; .. ‘ ESDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 22, 1905 Sit ny Mah aod neem ico. ' ’ | — — - : . t : ‘PATENTS AND PENSIONS. | BUSINESS FOR SALE. | STEAM CARPET-CLEANING., | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. SB MUSICAL. ii hy RP PP LLLP PLL LPL A PAP ~~ RAAAAARAAAAARAP EPP ALA PPL POOP LLL LALA LAL ALL AL AL ALL LAL LA LLL AL ALL LLL . ~ Lvs ae Pa S obtained by Edward W. Fur- | MANUFACTURING spec If interest|}ACME CARPET CLEANING CO.—iSte P . nating se " ~ we ee pecialty, ha n . am — iy Sok te t alll y overt S. Pee | MART ROTURING aupecialty, | hat you | cleaning, $c. 080 Meston. Phones Lindell er sona Money Advanced Salaried People. $135 bays fine upright standard : 4. ae ie ‘. man, 1328 Chemical bldg. (6) lifetime opportunity to begin business. MIS- 1660. Delmar 1728. (62) Anno t ba mag se ——- —- KLEEKAMP BROS PIANG'4 oo. es Pree bi Drital., -. ) . : sec y; e ; rges usiness in 2307 Park oe ee ONS—Advice free; stenogra feport- | POUR! BEALTY W.. oe Bh nln see _ | CHICAGO wero: yi —— ute oeee Co.—Car- uncements a principal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg. See ‘* ae ~~ “yey business. 219 Possoni | PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY —For sale: running | Pere ie Tel Lindell 2080; Kinloch Del. 241.) SS oa WANTED ee RA SAR Ano c 62) | orders or will colt comers and Asturee oer, | Sazo Finney av. Ol Fa PERSONAL. oie td, Ge, cetnaee, Pane we het: bane j oe =. BARA n't 32, Boat rae. | emsosaa -! MONEY TO COAN a create a , STOR ND OTHER FIXTURES eae Bele; ae oy = _ ECONOMY RUG CO., 3542 Olive st. Phones liable ton, quickly any noel f a16 lowance for your square; we mean the, Bhne ’ dies: FIXTI RES Wed. —To buy a second-hand out- ing: doing good business. Call and see. Lindell 628, Kinloch 2043D. Ca clean- Pine st., 24 floor asy terms; confidentia + ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. let us hear from you; we have ome of the Fis s fit of bank fixtures; must be shipped within 2222 Olive st. (58) ers, rugmakers; Oriental rugs cleaned by finest lines of reliable pianos in the city; me ; 7 petites Als or wire A. H. Dabbs, Car- RESTAU RANT—F rs mney-making res expert help. (8) a ee Dear: ‘For children’s sake | pefure getting foam elsewhere. ayy ae our very we sont and ometl expenses means A Pp (2 or sale, money- ek : vee 4 ome Br a a g saving to you. EEK : . . my OT ANT Macs putionage, bet foeaton | METH, Sten, Goria Teasing GPs carpe | drapsune™"iorsones Seeeter Regulator. All| gives LONG TIME: SMALL PAYMENTS. ted | PraMfo C0., 2001” Part av.” a0 ream eu: | Building Will Be Repaired and) Canine Looks on While His) = Gifeet bigh, 15 inches wide. Beeman & Co.” wf St. Loulr; contsantly increasing business; ont Do ty 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont -- PERSONA ALi, Yes, you're right: Brooks’ | due. We give PASS BOOK, where all pay- rience. Both phones. (2) Carefully Guarded ; in Owner and Champion ai ‘ i ’ D CD64. , ; , ence ut es sv. make big money on investment; investigate a os Drug ane euetor the fisherman's friend. “ary while SICK. On OUT OF WORK: ONO JUST THE PIANO th Futur Ge i | *, ‘ ae GOLD AND SILVER. _thia sure, Ad. N 65, Post-Dispatch. (6) Compressed Air Cleaning. PN a __.| PUBLICITY; papers can be signed at house, |For teacher, studio or hall; fine Gildemees- 6 6. ts Whipped. —_ ~~ T= i ne; ‘ -—A malaria and ll fever pre-}| WRITE OR TEL EPHONE ter & Kroeger rior gra Spec CABH for old gold and allver or anything _walue. Wilkison, 1003 Market st. _ (62) ee rT bh gy ed KINLOCH TA%. or BELL MAIN 2533. condition, 7 Srat-class | Se LERSBURG, O., Aug. 22.—A sa-| _2U PASO, Tex., Aug. 22—Because they = ae ~- Ge )] : = “o . § rooms; a ot AjAeaning AD... 36-. ve _ . ee = . a ’ “* . ; GOLD, silver and nickel ‘plating in all its Ro MING HOUSE~1 ai oat ld at once; PERSON AL- Anyone seeing young man Ket P FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO.. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., ‘loon recently opened just outside the could not agree over the fighting quall- — sit > branches: repairin old sil u 8 car lines; bargain Box ’ pushed off Room 419 Commonwealth Trust Bldg.. Broad- 2307 Park tles of bull = , ‘ P ’ * _ r a 4 agu *b r sunday --—_- — — ? ; st _ floor. (60) + ++ ae HOUSE. he ae ~ a, a A LARGE picture, 16x20, with each dozea Aug. . at 2 “" >. ote a Park T 14, MUST SELL. Maschke was wrecked by dynamite a. ae prt in or gee engaged O24 A Mine." a; ep fae aah it | Aah oT ett | Pos viet BORROW FROM US|. citetusog ote, wi ay in the New Commercial BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE. | this week. 2703 Washington av, Sa ee © PERSONAL—lut fon ed by Mrs. El- of St. Louis; held for past 10 years and will pty es co roe on gg occurring | salocn and ‘eee stds men, who claim Ve PPP P PP LP PLP —— — 3 ee , Aie—ili ormat on wantec y rs. ’ nn t 4 o'cloc n e morning. ey LUMBER, al} lengths and seizes, doors, win ROOMING HOUSE—Best, for scale today; al len Prendable, 3822 c St. Louls, , . may good man $40 to $60 = © week ad 1 | ® Ba dows. skylight giuss, electric ceiling and ways full: sell this week; make offer $1! HO: WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. Mo,. of oes Some ae ote Foveditten. PAY AS y OU CAN BO. Post- Dispatch. This city has been “ary”’ since April to have been innocent bystanders, who «4 a mes, owitees, wire | _Dalance ener. 1612 uw © _| ACME WALLPAPER CO., 4060 Easton ayv.; n erat 860; description. light, bale. sins or ether aaa comin Ge ae ab ae $25. 00; $35,0( 00. ig te that ti A be py oon Se ne, nee tne SD, are ee eee “s ~ A teen tee yo BK ed ROOMING HOUSE —Downtown loca tion ; , he prices rensonabie: phones Lindell 1660 and inchte, “edient by ounds os — 1m barrassing questions. W ~h Png p nS y A Gilbert ol fy Pet a O° neater’ the dry" —: into the bout with more or less serious 8, ; = » ’ .> y ae > 4 SS j pd y , ° . oun S; 8 rh y e . , r a S > _ ©o., 3815 Manchester av. mi Gertke ao.” Ne | eee : (62) | left foot: was house contractor when last hese ot Sane. We extend payments in| squares ‘n fine condition. oe will fll sre| nance they moved their business into results. The dog did not do any fight- i LI MBER—Tor sale, second-hand, suwed to ev- | > ~_ a Pe a Giner. GENS RAL sa ompressed "Alt Housecleaning heard of, and ob! ige his mother. leave the orenacts ro yi con vin go oak hill for your children to learn on. We wil!|the township, but adjoining the city ing. «wD erg dimension; own sawmill: very cheap | BOOMING HOUSE eee Se ‘ a ye /mas 2 ’ PRIVATE ~ detective: work of all "kinds ive a liberal . 2 take them back in trade at full value witb. | limits. Russell 4 fence and sidewalk materials doors win- son: cost $1500: 10 rooms; ewell home and ice. J taken: atrictent se. ‘ret W aati ' bee Paes -s - Call, if paid before expira- in two years; fully guaranteed. An election on loca] option for the came into the saloon early in ¥ , ’ - “4 me + . »_ tae - Se ape wrap ' Cc crec sitively i on o ontr ~ certs patent laths, etc.; Jerusalem conces- ie oR na © gg ge MISSOURI REAL-' papeER HANGER—WIIl furnish and hang, 15c tained; references sete I games ee reason- | phones- R inloch Cc ioe. ig poses. Both F. BEYER _& SON, 17th and Locust. ()/ township has been called and will be the evening with his bulldog, and began ; fion. south of Machinery Bidg, World's Fair . . .| per r ll; drop ecard. 1615 G jlasgow _ ev. (2) able. P.O. box 1563, St. Louis (65) NEW YORK FINANCE CO j , ACI ‘| held Sept. 2. to tell what a wonderf ’ . . eo 5 OD FUw, . . yt Ss. ae “ 4 , ee ul ——. (8) | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. well-known | papER HANGING—$2.00 per room, paper in- | WANTED—Tadies w * 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 816 Olive st HOW DO MEN There is little doubt that the explo-| He pet $3 th oon aan ies . BOOK EXCHANGES. " rooming house: clears over Siti month now: eieded: also ‘pai ntit ng: . reasonab le: send pos- ’ esd ae s euler lig from , vay as Opposite I ‘ostoffice Ss. oe. (62) Recome rich? Juat by inv esting their money sion this morning was the result of a t at his dog 1d é rt. i ze good yr meet eC _ oe yw he tal. B. Lane, 1927 Franklin. (3) cul Co Das . 4 = Sod wd - we Gat ores B= a -——_——— shrewdly. aR buy a plano from us you deliberate plot, as feeling on the senloon thing of its size in town and laid .'y BOO nore rent $4.00 omiv: 8U } 0 ware } _ a At de , ‘ ———o pall Sh o i, *s ) ) are " 1 - “ egg bod — “pat yn gel eend (82) house if desired. Inquire 1637 Washington | ROOMS papered $2 up; will bring samples. ae, a, Spann trentment; never mel) SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY”? you “$50 to $100 7° & oak a nnn thet, eee ieee ti co wrecked saloon me le ee + Jaen ker wee “ i tee Ae a av (4) _ Gordon, 8629 Page. Es: able lady agents desired, (U4) AVOID P " "ll kno re arguing the merits of th d wi 2 EE So TT a A at , —— AYING HIGH RATES for money | 7° now you are getting a reliable piano.| say the building will be repaired at e dog with him, Be BOOKS of all kinds ‘bonght and sold; call or = b a . , : Y | because our 21 d'fferent : an , SALOON. bowling alley, 8 furnished rooms; MATRIMONIAL. y BORROWING FROM US. We loan money . nt makes are selected| once and business resumed. They de-/|4Nd Russell claims Parker picked oe Suueens 62 GSMs’ Beek Store, GY Chest: $30 rent; $1000. MISSOURI REALTY CoO., ARRAN ARRAN nn mmm | ON ANY KIND of security WITHOUT RE- | ©? their merits only. We carry a large as-|clare that in the future they will em-| the m h ™ an oe Se (S) 110 N. Oth st. MATRIMONY—Young business man desires ac-| MOVAL. COMPARE OUR RATES with OTH- sortment and sell them on easy terms. Let ploy guards to watch the saloon prop- oney, W ereat a fight started. Me OLD books: send for catalogue. A. J. Craw- rr | quaintance of honest, refined, sped-looking Eas 1s nw ask. Call, write or phone Main we ontes weet aaa before | erty It is claimed that George Miller, the : . . , DON COW co Tt, , ’ yor ay: object at ony. AC - i, 25 ) . 7 ford, Old Book Store, 4th and Chestnut. (5) ers would be glnd to buy the fixtures and | Post-Dispate pect, matrimeny ) or 4 : Fr. BFEYPR & SON, I7th . bartender, and Sam Atkins, nn ge a : cA . patch. NATIONAL LOAN CO., and Locust. (68) lease; price $1600, Including $800 g@tock. See | eT LS RI ip Tae Se a 200 » cme TS P ‘ tor of the saloon, tried ; AUCTION SALES. , BCE oy oe OS . AND 215 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., 15 D 0 . PI LDP ODIO LAA la my agents, MISSOT Ril Kk ALTY « ¢)., 110 . | ATTORNEYS AT! LAW. MA‘ RIMONY VW anted, to correspond with 4 407 N. BROADW AY, COR, LOCU ST ST. (56) To Give 4 ay arnival. trouble, and the result was that “tptue paid for complete jewelry stores. - _ th «GNSS oS 2 pea ae eos ean working girl, weighing 125 to ea State The Mound City Amusement Associa- the police arrived they also had the ap- umenkranz & Co., 1002 Market st. al (8) STORK_For sale confectionery, ice creals LAWYER—716 Colc satel Security ” Bldg.. On] N. cer mu feo A 2 ” 4 9 he od looking. he LOANS ON FURNITURE tion is making preparations for its fifth pearance of belligerents. parior and soda fountain; easy terms. Ad 7th st Consult me when in trouble. | (3) Semhme mas epee, SF 8 EN ow $120 , ~ : . annual carnival. to be held at Lemp’s Russell swore out warrants t- owt 4 EXCHANGE. iin Be -' 477. Post-Dispatcl nai ring man who has two teams clearing liates and terms unheard of. Look: nnouncem. TRON BED For exchange » ten eed with a re ete ae Sa hati CEN j gen BU RE ove og 4 te ~ 2d monthly ; object, matrimony. Ad. OQ 187, $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan, - : en S ag So hegmaning enn vane iat ttt a —s 9 PBeoten 2 yor gag Bm 7 ’ STORE—-For sale, cheap, the or ly store it > a oor, conducts a general law business; dam- Post.D! sp ate h (2) $1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. ays. wo rs w assau a right folding bed; good _eatron for up| ‘small wintes resort town in Bg age ‘suits and other litigation solicited; ad: )———-— PE “RE os - weekly pays a $50 loan, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. — map | With aeenult and Sete pe ing, 7 acres in all, 1’ being In pineapples, vice free. RSONAL SUNDRIE: Tie weekly pays a $40 loan, OO ewes | a Wy 2 ussell was considerably pounded _Jefterson av. —- ———$$_$_$________— ——-— aS ee bane : ~ a some orange trees, etc; excellent oppor-| DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc.; advice eo Payments may be made weekly, semi-monthly | HOUSE—For sale, new 8-room frame house; during the engagement, h bis tunity for anybody to make a living while| easy terms and payments. 622 Pine st.. Dr. Annie Newland, 233IA Olive St» |or monthly. It 4s to your interest to consult | $50 casb, balance $10 monthly. 2437 Ber- { , injuries were not serious. ise Business peening cheir health asa Ad —T Real _ room 2. (5) | Beards before and during confinement; adop- so All ee uical Fiakncn te See nays av. (8) ) A } Parker was not injured. He claims Estate Agency, Jacksonville, a. | (65) ee 0 tion free; confinement, $10; part pay In work; 501 Chemical Bldg.. Eighth and Olive ate HOUSE—For sale, modern home; 9 rooms and ? f that he took the money oO ortuniti SE Gales Gralisaes ‘laces pic ethore THEATRICAL. a me (S) tia) | Feception halt: lot 50x182; terms easy. 2338 |} THE LITTLE )/ had won it, though from all the why not voure?” MISSOURI REALTY co. |= ROPER APPAREL | —— , es ttemore p)!. (63) dence that could be secured, no dog 8) ’ sf |THEATRICAL—Important: Want fhe address LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- ; ; pp ah teive cae es oO N. OM ¢ 8) ; of —— Byres; any information appreciated. | land; lowest terms; confine meats taken. 2743 W. S. PRICE HOUSE—For aale, 5075 Vernon, 9-room res- ? WANT AD ) fight was pulled off. SUSINESS CHANCES. WE must be eelilnge something or we conld not Ae 1. T 23, Post-Dispatch Morgan st. (8) WII L GET you idence, , ws furnished or unfurnished; i ? ps . ore » Sper i an adver myeai- | - --- - : Ty “an . 4a liad ; me ~ eng : te = . ] ~ , + Nowe ! mm he ve on — | TIRATRIGAL Wanted, good-looking young L ADIES S—Nave time and money by calling at | $100.00 FOR $4.00 A YEAR. _ ow ‘ner leav = city; cheap. (6) ) : IN THE ? ——*s Rm py ide MB og a ny big mo ner: we . ean nell rear business WIS. | lady to work in illusions; road show. Ad. 292) Franklin av.; hours, 9 to 12 a. m. (8) $75.00 FOR $3.00 A YEAR. DW HLLING—For RB, eee ear ) , wn I > € se; r ) Ss. = . 4 . > s . a | ; 9 - . x ) Pa « : _Ad. T 102, Post: Dispatch. a 1th SOURI REALTY CO,, 110 N. 9th pt. | _T 69. Post-Dispatch, 8) LADIES—Call and see me; one complete treat. $on'00 FOR $1.00 A. YEAR. _ furnace, ete.; no pr Pint viral Sa } POST-DISPATCH ) - ‘ ' — | THEATRICAL—Wanted, quick, picture ma ment free. Mrs. E. Sturr, 2920 Franklin, (8) ee 2 ; a hh A. TEAS. — — | BUSINESS CHANCEVer se, fa000 Laying | ____8USINESS WANTED ise a be beep and foal oe, RE |e neo Panne al Use Wide, [oo Meet nh Pine Bia i [HOE Want + rer for time males |} 6 INI. EAT f | . LPS ~ i ee a i i ae a a . - « ‘ ' ‘a 1g , 4 ' % A : . nm e . S ° ou n Dn Mo stock. For price and particnlare. ad. T BeSrN ane Wid ro buy a = goods and i_# 18, Post: Di pat h. ‘eieaiae a ee | ‘te 3132 ‘Bell av. Beil plone, venus 67 es) RI GENE A. TRISLER bet ween Grand’ ond a awa Setenee { ) t ee ag of vblication Im tn. 19, Poat-Dispateh. | motion store, not to exceed 81:64): In West TITEA’ T RIC ‘AL Ww an ted, 1, quick, ambitious ama- | , ; LUGENE . sR, > ~ ende or bil nn ite one a ioe 7 End or Southwest Ad. T 28, Fost-Dis leurs; good chance; road show. Stonehart, | args. M. MEYERS will be pleased to meet her Room 20, 119 N. 7th st., De Menil Bldg., Ad. T 179, Pest-Dispatch. (3) { ? Sunday Poee Dinenia cation ,) : BUSINESS CHANCE—Experienced woman who | ———~—— | 1717 'N. 22d st. ; . | ae . makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture, RESIDENCE—Far below cost. handsome stone- ; i h i operates with great success in stock and | ‘ OLILECTIONS-—Accounts, claims or notes. See - ; patients; no me dic ‘ine. 112 S. 14th st.; phone pianos and household goods; lowest terms in front residence: 10 roo 60x200: | | 5 reach the Post- “oftlos grain speculation will handle. accounts for| or write W. E. 8. Jarreit, specialist, Laclede THEATRICAL—One actor and actress; expe- | a ‘ os city ; confidential. whe (62) | all modern improvements: ‘90800; could not | ¢ § ) not later than m8 te ve them the benefit of her nevene building, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A (62) tie — he at ng comedy r, 613, Elm _ MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives coutnemente; be built today, including ground, for §$15.- ) udge from the Follow nz? ) Friday preceding. without charge; profits certain. Ad. T 1, | ~~~ 7 Quics. ' yier, manager, «1. ms | ladies call. 2007 Franklin; licensed. (8) MISS K. HAMILTON, ‘private investor,” ca- | 000; send for description. Ad. H 150, Post J ) Posat- Dispatch. COOPER AGE — Sec ond hans a ae 5 bang and | am, - om . , ee ee oo _ee f -_- -- - neidtiiing : : ; - -_— ters to nice people only who can a preciate Dist t b . : ° * } ~~... — ——— sold. William Louis, 1427 Sull: tuone | THEATRICAI--W anted, amafeurs and profes: | wa —~ , ‘. ' P ne (59) | | ) George P. F f 2726 - ; ui ~ often . ‘ - ‘ good treatment; will try a few furniture and = . a 4 ox oO South BOSINES® CHANCE—If sou bave money to} Tyler 1147. | See bee eo a coer ooo DOCTOR DENNIS sinne leana. 108 Mormon & Jace’ Wile, Gn 3724 LINOOLN AV. o A for Adverti )| son avenue entertained friends earty a. a ~ want 6 p= cent = tw voggend HOUSK PAINTING Wid —Firetclass” work. | os - > at Globe Theater, *rauktin &¥-. | Regular licensed physician, successfully treats | ———— For sale, a cozy, well-built, 5-room and hall |} nswers or vertisers {| the week in honor of his nineteenth -- ode ged a oy. we 1m Se hg iden oe eth , ‘ i tng eee r Sth. | all female troubles; the la: reest aa most rell-| MONEY furnished salaricd people; loans made | brick house; lot 25x120; can be reached hy 4 IN THE i birthday. A number of vocal and ters passed -* be ene of the loadin trust i2th et. . ; ir " «gy | RICHARDS’ STAGE SCHOOL open for the | able sanitarium for confine men in this city, | on furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. |car lines; all improvements made and fine Sunda Pp t Di t n i mental selections sone ven. Miss L. companies ip St. Louis. write for full r- — : | season, all stylee of stage dancing, vaude- perfect. seclusion and kind tre atn ent; trained | M. Griffir. 320 Commercial Bldg. Bell phone neighborhood; in good condition: used only by y os ~~ spa 1} Hecker. Misses 8. and Scheick and _theulurs. Ad. a 4h Pent-Tis. *é) LADIES, | ask your grocer for DOLAN’S CREA-| ville sketches, dramatic art taught; estab- |; hurses; adeption If ogg Rohner it. Main 1492M. (62) } owner; at very reasonable price. | Want Directory ) the young host gave classical selections ; 10 SROOM, guarrnteed the cheapest and lis hes fo : referenc unsur- | years expericace. 2039 ashingron ay. (9) | ar a gui- ery | ATTENTION, BAKERS—Dia you: ever see «a best broom made. St. Louls Feather Duster | ~ aie 1210 Olive ges 5 (S) | erecTRe — : FIRST. CLASS teacher of mandolin and gul- ) RECEIVED THE ( On the Dane. Ses aay © much ap- brick bake oven tbat can be mowed? On ex- and Broom (sc Roth phones (8 — Vas st. inimmneimmani Y ELECTRI ee etment for rheumatism, vapor! tar; lessuns 35e. Uscar Bischoff, 2323 Chou- { ; ? ee Dancing wae Tansy ae anand ' 7 ee | de 4 7 |} baths. 1220A Pine st.; open evenings, Sun-; teau ay. (62) e guests were: Welout af Bt. Louie, “on Te 8) sider M aoe Olt qr can ~ gy Bags : stn gg DANCING. ~~ cays. @) | MONEY loaned to salaried peopic without se 4718 M’P THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST ena -- —_ E. Mueller 0. vMual- do To” : — Oc; Mount Olive, Ile, delivered. 1308 N. | ATTENTION—Grand r ing of Prof. and | MRS DIE O16 N. Jefferson + 1 eee ~ er; Messrs. G. Fox, G. Grix Jr. : TO Tyrel! for ebooting galleries; manu Jefferson. B630 (8) Mrs. ( _ P. Davis, Dancing Academies, gn My: Bo trons 5 ~ ae lon z a et 9 S08 Benolst Bidg.. ‘e } b HERSON AVENUE. ) IN THE YEARS STATED AT ( Fox Jr., O. Mueller, E. Hildebrand, J . ‘ 7 ke r| ‘ z i. . ; Cot) 1? i _ | miLion; Wool »! « , ‘ We - Ls . facturer and dealer atest attractions; | O11) ROOFS made good as new: we stop ali| orthwestern Hall, Elliot and St. Louls | pay. (Licensed physicians.) (8) | - : ——EE _ besa finished; one of the finest and i THE MAIN OFFICE OF THE , Hecker; Mr. and Mrs. ae = Mr. nings for parties with emall capital. 211 leaks in any t id Sta idifer on fn id ae avs W ex Inesday evening Aug 22: classes . . MONEY CONFIDE NTIALi 4 LY len ee a houses ever completed POST DI P T , and Mrs. G Grim e 1! iM)! ‘ ana) ] n¢ t . J ® d . . ‘ . - = : . My \ 444 % . ° ¢ | 12th at., Bt tau. me ee _& Co., 4042 Faston av. (8) every Friday evening; ag: yr every | Mme. Warrance and Madge Grayme | A r ee par aed gree P ’ Lrmests boomed ‘collins: te. “Stent fivion pl = ; SPATCH , ; " aL ere _ . . "es a nm ‘ “ ) ‘’ te | " : ‘ j t , Pp aAia , . ’ zo BALE OF THE et — INDIAN-| UPHOLSTE RING, repairing, renovating; par- | he ge ig teoions fle on gemtie ~ ig eng 24: f a $10; 7 oe ame — rained $1 weekly repays $25 loan and costs ee oe -_, crafts ne ap 7 Mey } 1903~—2574 ) Married i In . Kansas ity Ve 4 AS 5 ) se 75e¢ c : ‘ 7 - _ ae rs Sea So : j rec; the only private rense 1omnm1se boegpe } ° , . Fes a on oO , ‘ e uis, very elegan piumobding, — Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, “4 ge Ry RLY a me Vee Se, Gee hes classes every Monday evening, receptioms | nurses; hume comforts: ladies, save tin call | $1.50 week!) repays loan and costs. with marble and tile floors; hardwood floors, |) 1904-4072 The ee of Miss oa Abs Smith of . . , Ssningtos. (62) every Thursday evenin Concordia Turner | , on ' ) oe . Rooms 5091-02-03, 202 N. Ninth et. hard 1 fini } ) Seattle, a Ww. ae receiver of the Enuglish Hotel Company,! .... . j . aweee . ink ; or write 2001 Franklin. Phone 1207¢ (6) A684. Main 4439 JOLLN W. STALEY ard wooe nish throughout; one of the nicest ( ea an : Harvey Sal- pursuant to the orders of the Superior Court; WE CAN sell your business quickly, without | Hall, 1th and Arsenal sts., Saturday even- | ——— cee : | a ” a 3g) | 2nd. most convenient locations in the city. | } 1905—6058 {| mon Jr. ‘Of St. Louis was of Marion County, Indiana, made and entered publicity: procure partners, promote patents. / ing. Sept. 2; classes every Tuesday even- | MRS. BRIDGES, piconsed laay -swomaryad hours, | cee | _.4Sau? — fail to see this house. Price low. Any 5 i at the ns PO of Mr. and Mrs. John inte in couse No” 80.468, room 2, wherein Ern-| S*cure, additional capital; everything confi. | ng full term of 3 months reduced to §3, | Fact - as rae ay ees Sunday. 3505 | CONFIDENTIAL LOANS negotia.ed on house- | tern }50 PER CENT MORE ANSWERS ?| F. Eaton, 3123 Woodlawn avenue, est H. Tripp is plaintift ond "English Hotel | os easy terms both phones. World's | With guarant =. - teach you to dance ~ | Sactece. F Ande a e- (8) | hold goods and pianos. LOW rates; EASY | _ ‘ROY AL, INV ESTM {ENT CO., 107 N. 7th. (61) FOR ADVERTISERS sas City, Monday evening at 8 o’cl ’ - . ; roker » (% OOK Chestnut (G2) | oO +e > yo money. : ' r - y . ‘ : - 7 @ 4 a7 eS eee Go. is defendant, will receive bids |at the office | ——— 2 eeched ef eine Fe Thm coaieeren =| MRS. DR. MARY MURPHY, | ate 22 2? So room 37 } This Year Than Last Year—the Year (| The Rev. Dr. Woodruff of St. George's of anid hotel company i ohn English Hote! WITTER SPRINGS water for your stomach, DANCINWU —-Ha«hayen's “Park, Granu and Mer- O18 Olive street ? i De Meni Bldg., 119 N. 7th st. Kin. B1270. sf of the Greatest Fair ! Episcopal Church officiated. The in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, until the | oe — = blood troubles; It cures; | mec; vandeville and a > ae et | Largest senitertam and treaistered: every | : Kiuloch, a ! GET RICH ! ! ns — ——— RL ere ee by . a ae —— 3300 Easton; Central Dancing Academy. (9) | o°=na Wash st. | Clatr 450. ) SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR SALE. Mier poe g Ro ; e.. he were: 2 iT ? aera PAGE COR N ER HULSES—Vur sale suburban bovsees and lowe Messrs. Vern lacy, Gordon cit. deferred payments, bearing 6 per cent Interest | NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 1302; Confinements, $8; adoption: free conseulta- a specialty. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, Mo.| Wm. Noee, Chas, Se mour. Rie eddl per annum from date, with security, to the . N, Ny approval of the receiver and the court. Bide | Business Olive et.; Prof. and Mrs. Behensky guar-| tion and examination; part pay in work; pa- LOANS AT h Ph CENT: ir fdr and Mik ete ga | od Pano” pt en $3,000 : waltz, schottisch waltz- tier met at «tation; I go out to cases. Call L 5 | . = a5 oat hag guinford Twe . Wait a 6-room house as nning, aixer er, ter antee two-step, HUUSE—For sale, $3200 buys must be In writing signed by the bidder. The property consists of the unexpired term) lanciers, lanciers, grand square for $3; class or write: phone 20324. (8) ' of the lease of sald bote! executed b William | A t every evening; separate hall for private —-— —_—_—_—- | Quit paying away your wages in high inter- ’ @ Raglish to the said hotel Seaslband or tae | nnouw ncemen S lessons, day or evening; stage dancing. Span- MRS. L HOTSON. |est when you can borrow from us at 5 pet KING'S HIGHWAY CORNER and 4 acres in Kirkwood; chicken bouses,|ning, Win. Campbell, Jose corps Sth day of March, 1901, said lease being for ish. French, skirt, clog, buck and wing - oe ; cent. Loans on household goods, pianos, sal- stable, etc.; also fruit. Ad. W. J. Biggs, | Frank Hammel, Arthur Mueller; the term of ten years ‘from the 6th dar of | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. song and dance, etc. (8) me ge st., ite ad se aioe e {ying a8 In- | arles, etc., py ty goods in your eo 8 OOO West Monroe av.. K'rkwood, Mo. (8) | Lila Mason, Pearl Beach, Lucille Mason, , a " 7 : PP PPP Detain i il site it _ -_——_- -- - . - — si T n Lie cit - g18s8a at led eisewhnere | el ot - Sk he March, 1001, for a rental of twenty thousand! AAAl--Cheapest place in town for priudng. | PROF. RIOHARDS' DANCING SCHOOL MANNE comes and compere tay place with others: set- | eatead age bg A er oe geatggeen meas RESIDENCE—Beantiful country residence for Kittie Grady, Dorothy Smith, Lulu Pier- v ng. “igh Pong . @2 ; ; tended in cas Ps se sc Ro Steinh Olga Elsle, La- Gollars per annum, payable ip twelve equal) McGill] & Co.. 121 N. IIth st. (14) for the season; $3 entire term; waltz and fect seclusion during confinement: motherly Call. write or telephone Kinloch A632. TAYLOR AYENUE CORNER sale; 1¢-room house and 6 acres of beautiral ¢ ~e ale Yo! “ » toe Monthiy installments on the first day of each | ~ . : — two-step and all dances; lessons any hour; gare and regular physician: absolute” protec. - , UNION. FINANCE CO.. grounds; cut from $20,000 to $15,000; 2uv1 retta Diger, Adele Yockey, Edith - business month. Said lease is recorded in mis | go ee A BOTS ya og To learn plumbing eall any time and start 1210 Olive st. (5) | tion and safety assured: home comforts: a 1op- | Rooms 302 ana Oriel Bldg:. southeast cor. 6th $10 OOO Bellevue av.: 5 minutes from cars. (4) Mie Ethel Remp, Lottie Eisle, Meta age. . « orne tr . ) \y) {973 _ saeputeeseee: _ aia . : ° . -, Ss s ola oe , wt a Ses a . Cellaneous record 136, at page 154, in mi FKaston ~ ap en a cae Co., = REOPENING of Uhrigc’s Cave Hall. Washing- tion if desired; charges reasonable in all cases; | g@gnd Locust. Entrance 316 N. 6th, opposite | HOUSE—For sale, new 6-room house, bath, oF recorder’s office of Marion County, Indian — . aoe ows ©) | ton and Jefferson avs., this Saturday even- dont be de ived by aluring advertisements, Barr's. (14) | water and gas; bargain; $2000; easy pay- and a copy of the same is in the office of said MEN —— -To learn barber trade; few weeks ing. Aug. 26. We cons'der this one of the 8° to the ol jest, Jargest and most reliable | — ‘EV! MONEV! MONE MORGAN ST. ments; two blocks from Maplewood cars; Miss Koenig’s Party. - botel company, and may be there inapected by , re ce eu ranteed; top wages finest and most ‘complete public dancing sve pg ang ed, on” Fou will —~ } MON BEY : MON EY é MONEY! S$ get off Sutton ay. loop. 7568 Com fort. (2) Miss Clara Koenig was given aA sur- I nrg purchaser, and the Porat, Snishing: call ad weet ggg FE — eile | acaden.ies in the world, ; _Abern- Albers. (6) a = See a . - said Loans en salaries, chattels, notes, accounts, ; 5 O. LA’D—For sale. one-half acre: well fenced; rise rty at her hie Saturday even- ~ + = oeeet of said hotel com- | Pine st. : zis ee (5) | WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive at. At-'USE Enola’s bust developing lotion: guar. | ¢t¢-+ lowest ahead +t So: a 2-room house; 3 outbuildings, fine well, plen- ing ome of the ests were: Misses * 1 . i—— meer. 4 tend Prof. W. T. Clark's opening Aug. 31 anteed; sample bottle free. Room 1, 1lOTA 1401 Mi ourt Trust Blde. (14) - EUCLI D AV ty of fruit; »r will build to suit; part cash, a Craemer, nore Beiser, Julia Receptions Thursdays. Lessons Mondays and N. Ninth st (16) — — “4 balance time; take Creve Coeur car to Milton | Fineup, Lydia Fritze, Martha Fritze, El- $25 ( »¢ )¢ ) av., East Overland Park. See J. H. Wise. (3)| ma Holland, Clara Koenig; Messrs. Val. 1 Beiser, George Schreiber, Theo. Maetten, enry Lange, Carl Acemer. Sald hotel is a four-story stone and brick structure, centraliy and beautifully located, |... STORAGE AND MOVING. Saturdays Classes open Sept. 11. No Sun- ’ "OT ‘ + ecantIm _ - connections. Phone: SOUTH SLDE ANITARIUM ABOUT MONEY | PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. | PT. Seivers, > re SEA eeteen, ciopent, “fesiters, ete’ ct] ABSOLUTE care given movins, vacking, olor | Say dancing, oF saloon ’ } age, urni ure, pianes., reka Siorug ‘oO. 1A wt hedlas, (S) > ) . , Which rooms have baths; bar with solid | + ey 3014 res piano. | at —s I O44. Grand x sateen aibeate hades comiette inne come > | OLIVE ST. CORN ER Mahogany fixtures. American,and cafe dining! 8S5M. (14x) | DENTISTS. elegant accommodations; * years’ experience: And the Place co. Get wears ; rROPERTY—St. Louls County, from 1 to Jw | fooms, two elevators, elegant lobby, electric | = —— eg ——— - |) f “ ry Sane ~~ ates . "aw ey ‘omr ‘ > : It COST: YO! NOTHING TO ' . _ 4 e B CC. Steve >: Ss Mrs Ss ear Entertains lights steam beat, deep driven well; al! in ABSOLUTELY FIREVROOF STURAUH—New DR. HARTMANN, dentist, 721 Pine st.: take Tower aot a = ompton cars. Phone GATE and be convinced that we make loans arves. at evens, layton. Mo. (5) bd p ” | Sespclase eandition. The hotel te belar ft | Warehouses, Grand and Laclede: fG¢ safe plates, $4 to &7: crowns and bridgework, Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. (8) on furniture. pianos or apy security WITH- MINING LAND—For sale, sacrificed to satis- Mrs. William Spear entertained de- aie ender of wag laweng alt wae = keeping furniture, planos, valuable trunks, £4; fillings, SOc up; good work; easy pay-| A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and OUT REMOVAL OR INQUIRIES on EASIER SEE FOR RENTALS ETC fy au estate, 8O acres rich, valuable mining ig Friday evening with a garden Teh. penseva) of Shera 8S sub- boxes, etc.; Grst-clasc; moving, packing, ship- ments; cxamination free; open daily till 7 investigating; references. P. O. box 770, St. | TERMS than cen be had elsewhere. WE » "’ land, located 84 miles southeast of Joplin, aml g The occasion was the eighth vi LBUR N. ping, etc.; consign goovcsa to our care; money _t. m.; Sundays t a tp. m. (62); Louls. (3) WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Payments ex- Mo.; worth §200 per acre for mining pur- irthday of her little son Francis. The R GANNON, advanced; get our rates; both telephones. ¢- —| 0 Fallo "s 4 234 ats. anne NE Gold at once. | ~4 ee Fo) oe ——~} rience; consultation free. 2002 Washington. (8) CITY REAL ESTATE | FOR SALE. proved; near market. Ad. K 23, Post-D. . (62) | uhn Spear. allon and 2% _ | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CU. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Hk GMITH 2042 RASTAN LOT-—For sal in For a BAKERY For sale, South " Broadway; ~ fine | 2315 Olive st.; moving, packing, shipping EDUCATIONAL, , ETC. f DR. SMI I H, 3048 KASTON KO 158: a Forest Park Helshts; REAL ESTATE FOR EXCANGE. Gossip. v portable oven; new fixtures; complete; | Storing; separate rooms; both phones. W. | —~~~~ aan Beclnusion before and during confinement: $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos | "xtvs: cheap. — _4549 Labadie. ~_—~_—“~_—=_—~ aaa . sacrifice account sickness; particulars il. Langedale, Preetident (FE DUC ATION AL-— Learn “watcbmaking. Posi- | terms reasonable for particulars call or write. without removal at the very cheapest rates LOTS—For sale, cheap lots, $11. 50 LOTS—To exchange, 3 beautiful lots in Kin- Among the St. “pens ol gut merit at » Olive at. (3) | BONDED | WARKEHUi sh “Storage a er Laaet ing | ee ae “er Re moor B Send for cata- Both phores. {Licensed.) (8) and the following B any 1 ae te Plymouth ay. foot. 6133 loch Park, worth about $450, for $300 a Huronia Beach, Mich., are es An in Rh BHOP = | dege eaticfaceoriir at jowest . ogue. St aus atcbmaking School, 5515 ———--- — 1.25 weekly pays a $: an. STEDELIN ‘ " of carpenter work, 21 sidewalk signs suitable | heuser, Mrs. Nulsen. Miss RBE uplonsie Po Bg BL + a ee L. . pase. alee _ Easton av., St. Touts, Mo. ee (62) | ae “HOG AN, 9915 OLIV E 1.00 weekly pays a 4 — BROS., 823 N. 4th st. (2) for laundry or other purposes, at a sacrifice. | yessrs. John Dauer, Robert Smith ; me! : particulars, George, on wagon, 805 Franklin ar. Phone Mato 763, kK: nloch FREE echbhool for training nurses in proper Medical anc surgical pe aR rpat of women a sDe- ya pew ante $15 oo as — or eale or exc hange, northeast corner 2215 Olive st. ward Roe, Dewey Hickey, Mr. and rs. - ern’s Barber Supply. (2) |. C1031. ‘ (8) | care of the — and missionary work Fer | esd recelved. em aie You can oad wonnee S. if you wiah. Your pay: hy le bie a Bh a paat . streets, sewers, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Wallace Niedringhaus. Fral im Sa : =i . P : : ao a " . | oa. information write or call at Ejectro-Hy- | atientse received at any time before and dur. roa ‘ ue, exchange for good in- . Mr. and Mrs oses ale who ve IDSINERS—For wale, dry goods store, im good | PLO Ony tn) wirage Go. 1512-1018 Prank, | £ieBie Home, 1420 Locust et {a3) | ing confinement: adoption If desired: trained | MeBta will be extended in case of eicknese of | come property; no agente, Inquire 8006 RR PN Bee ; mt cheap; must sold: . ni ted d ek oe 7. Oe —_———$ | nurses, home comforts: ladies, call or write; | °™ : enert, ——_ : * r leaving for Europe. 3000 Caroline oy, ; mouey advanced when desired. * } oo We teach halir~ = ; i s wierd 10 8. 2let st., % rooms, hall, bath, w. ashing S100 déwn, balance $2.50 week: can save 1901-1903 Sidney: tel. Sidney 235; Kin.. Vic | erences. Ad. IL, 67, Post-Dis. (6) |-— aetaned FS , f . 85 00 East resort ty - = © . - - ; _ ‘ i ae ee ESE aa need ano tunlog. $i. 50: firat-class tuner and | ee ‘ at vastern ian aay here. MISROURE REACT? | tor 607. a | MEDICAL. + | Fj ° ] sepaiver: 25 years experience. H. Kauts, areal | 6 rus 0., Act. 2912 N. 12th st., 6 POUND, 04 20s sens rs is a John Se Hotel as : st. caw — j “a | 4 » s reon BRO . ns ee une hi ~ BB a 1UM BO WRREHOU sisiesenmncintdiaao net inancia 330 Gravois av.; Bell phone Sidney 49M. (14) 1G19 N. 18th st., 2-room cottag Joined Mrs. ity int heir ne cuaiaiieesry. ond i aon 2 eaaalt tenn ‘ SES “Pills, I Use Chichester’ English Pennyrpyal DISC GRAPHOPHONE—For sale; cheap; 15 Eighth and Locust o044 Market st., 17 rooms, suitable for r. and Mrs. y,. soda unt 2 . . > ) . . ; 3 a ; 0 >! ¥ ¢ cords 2 ekory | “ , welll on account of ed 9 tp ge We have ot), CAN square feet of space es ethos Buy ~ eo r —s wee yo T) nou nce I ] lent _fecores. S21 Hi a ah ~ ——— hotel; per month ......-esceecues R23 33 Washington boulevard, + at. . av BS. = geen” adapted * gd aa n general merchan atampe for napthsaiogn Ban Mattet te — ; s MANIXMOLIN—For sale mandolin, @ strings 29124 Park, 6 rooms; bath, w. c¢., ete. 25 (0 touring the princi Ly “bolats of Y | i. y ‘ me u6U€of 6 inde, agricultural implements. 7 ’ : , ay —_——_—— ———— | an. , in” a yy a. z, 2913 Evans, 4 rooms, bath, w. ¢., ete.. 22 W rned DRLICATESSEN warket. West End. clearing | hardware and package freight of all descrip-| ‘!es'' in letters by return mall. Chichester FINANCIAL. Sne condition; 98. *- Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pe. |é(@@) | UW, _- ES ee 7 PIANO—For sale, siightly used Gabler upright ee FLATS FOR RENT. | 713 N. 15th st., 5 rooms. beth, w. c... 18 0 ur. ane Mrs. oe _ Bea ' 847.50; 5 rooms; investigate. MISSOURI | Automatic eprinkler aretem,: Insurance less | PRIVATE diseases quickly cured: manhood | yONEY peo suloon people; lowest rates: easy ata sacritice. 310% S. Jefferson av. (5) UNION BL., 1468—5 rooms, bath and all etn. 1248 Old Msne hester rd.. 3 rooms ...... & © oe Saturday from their European _ REALTY OO., 110 N. Oth at. be “+ _— _= ~ or phone’ for es- restored with Oka'’s $4 vacuum appliance payments; confidential. National Credit ¢ ‘o., | PIS NO—For sale square piano, in good order. | venlences, $25. ‘ . STORES. PRU ITS. an drinks. -— yn eae — aan pamennence: == ‘LOANS , ! oe , a conven- oe are oO —* SERRAL merchandine, Missourt_ town: ($10, - rire : orate on eon al ryvoy an s’ lowest rates and payments to ‘suit ak yreantia 6. e ~~ apy —_ > . ___ STOVE REPAIRS. mannan | COLTUEC in Charlev | ie mart veal estate exe a. Sees DOLLAR—S STO G Prompt and courteous at tention to all appli- | PLANO—Ser | cale, vety, Sas Were a | nN es TD. Mrs. Ernest Elbrecht ; MISSOURI REALTY on 10 Ny. = age. RA i3E— DOLLAR | A t cations SCHANICS’ FINANCK Co | Mabogany case; grand tove; used * FARM—PFor scale or exchange, d0-acie farm. fe STOVE REPAIRS by Mrs. Kirchoff and Steaks eS ——- on “law nad th st. i Until Sept. 1 we w lll store household gixais nnow neemen Ss Foom 68 De oe nil bldg., 119 N. Seventh at Months, at very low price. 36105 Laclede.(5) Miseacuri: 60 milen south of St. Louis, on y 316 3d St. Ottille Brennecke will depart ednes- -e ' GENERAL merchandise, nearby town, $25,000 |! our new Jumbo Warehouse, 13th and Vapin | - — _ Phones Kinloch AI4isS, Bell Main 1138 ‘*) | PIANO—For sale, grand upright plano, good the I. M. R. M.; all under good fence: good da ig the meee ern resorts. Fa year business; old established: 86500 or in. | ©. 8t $1 per van load. This is the cheapest CLAIRVOYANTS. ) AKE S EA SY M yN a= as new: cheav for cash. ‘ house and all outbuildings: 2 wells: 2 acres Pan Os RE 3 Misa Josephine is 7. + a rent $30; must pelt. MIssoURr | #toreee oom =ever offered the public in aj ~~ rs rah a a’ R - uA C E Y LEONORI'S, Grand and lac lede. 107) vineyard; good orchard; 1% miles from ral! Repeirs, “for “all « stover| / and ranges. M issourt a fortnight at Atlantic ty, where 1 Thevun ee aay warehouse te cit og ell epee mater ct XIIXOB AM. snr oyant and carl! advanced salaried people without security; my | pj,No_gi6s } f hogany upright | "C"d depot; will sell or exchange for citr Stove Repalr Co,, 113 N. Sth et @ | accompanied Mrs. Robert C. Greer eS va . ma § . me 6 6in hUcity; both phones reader; fu reading, 25c. 2218 Carr at. (5) t. best and most , Al i uys ne mah n real estate. Appl aa oh ¢ OEKRY—For sale, wits of the best retail | ST. LOUIS STORAGK & COMMISSION O0., | —— = ae returned ‘rentals that are in fine condition, FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. ann — and at oy a f = “ { : 0 5 i ‘ ’ al = ™ > ’ . . ti _ a ~~ tiated PPL AEE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT-For wale or} AMERICAN ORIENTAL RU GS! men -poken if desired. 915 N. 22d st (4) | your convenience. _ F Te NOTARY ES nein $100" and #170: Sng 3 — ppeggepaog: — where they have a me re for | rent; 00 rooms; must be sold; gold mine for | Made from worn-out carpets: ele rr DAR 7 2 mer. oe , , gant. durable |MVE. REY NOL Ds, c lairvoy ant, palmist, ” gives Phones: Main 8057 or D531. Rooms 205-4. 7 REYE R's. 17th and Locust. , (2) E ; ae yon ane 6 Caestnat st. @ reco a «He, -“— cleaned repal red and laid. | advice, business and love; satisfaction, Ger- | Benoist Bidg.. northeast cor. 9th and Pine. (8) SCHL BERT yr. MOXTER. 2602 Franklin, firet- —— ope Bers. De . ee ' ' orld’ (th) —_—_ ——-- --—- —---—— ’ 2 5 ae tperg “itl, 30 hv» og og Bem, To. — i it MMIZ. VIVIAN, Sorption 5 oe ew ~—aiaiat. LOAN S PROX 16 WY Ef) phones. ste Miss Edith = 1 ‘= ; ; Ad, Warren Basha Highiand vf (8) __ SAFES. , - reader; howe veg ee ~~ Mi $185 FOR a Steinway upright, ” ebony case, | latter ¢ vot thi Bg 4 mer = BAWEE opened and feuaired: combideticne | We, bourse, 10 to 9; $2 reading, £Gue: On FURNITURE, PIANOS, SALARIES, ote,, | dut a beantifnl tone; fully guaranteed and | ern La MOTEL AND RESTAURANT.—For sale; steam | " changed. 1027 C meatnet at. Phone 21981) «S| pt ober ) ___. | lowest rates, quickest service. EVERYTHING|_® ®ap. BEYER'S. 7th and Locust. (2); Mr. an : - . ' ' t a ’ > c : aoe e eerts Li a Yl Saad; old sed pay | MME, NEWW. pene tretene Cite tn Se CON IDENT! RY aa right be- | $125. AN upright that @erite your attention: 9 rooms, 2 baths, laundry, billiard and trunk ania” steam heat, bell” will depar ‘ the Rah Neen ne ne eae ee a ee eee eee eee ines Pease | on convinced. and full oo, fall tone avd inet, oletime | hot water, janitor, screens, fixtures and stoves. Rent $1080 wrence x . ‘ : . y y = big bargain. 9 proul, (83) } nat af. z (mt) |] lin av. #62) nooM ¢ st. Lous. RI TRUST ge 'REYER'S, 17th and Locust. (2 per year. Will decorate to suit tenant. Open for inspection. a et will aan cale, 10-scom hoese, furnished ELECTROTYPERS. ETC. MADAM CROWLEY, fortune teller, 2019 ——— @ 13 Fy gry = eet ’ apnea ~ , ; : ° aa ar _— % STEINW eho f ze, full 4 | ee down and | ona a eae Olive; advice In business, lawsuits, specula- | LUANS-— us for ebeap | money ou Hfe in- ‘teen and AY: ob wen hey 7 r- CORN ET & ZEIBIG 111 N Tth st. A en 8 Chouteas | 6T. LOUIS KLEC PRUTYTING F'DY, 24 "ne tious: settles love affairs; causes speedy mar- ance ge etc.; easy payments, Room 4 ee - ’ . ’ . @\ oT ilesteetenenn Geesetyeean oth. oom ; ae | Serene, Deeitable Bids. anteed; easy terms and a bargain for some- | ( «d ape. os 4 )? ome. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (2) ey, ¥ was | , j a ee * “An gh Be . a. a : r . ak wi ey ot %S, 1 cave . . .* : oP a iy di y aa ee oe ' . : ; : be ons as at j hep ‘- bgt be "" a -j 6 . PT ee em erat ae . is $ t : a. : . - > — ” ph ——oo _ oo a § _—— — onnpen, my & ¢. ct ed * 4 nd ig .s ~~ ~ =—- = > gree ealiodit —— + e—- EE a as -
Page 15
af , =. eo —I ke - 3 ot * - _ mt TIGERS? TEBRAS? Room itt. —— FED ANY LIONS? Perhaps Your Collection of Pets Requires a Wart Hog or an Elephant, Yes? BARGAINS ARE OFFERED Carl Hagenbeck Sends Miscel- laneous Price List to Park Commissioners. In Tuesday's mail the City PH De- partment got more information about wild animals than many of the em- ployes in the department thought it was possible to convey. The information came in the form of a circular price list, sent by Carl Hag- enbeck of Btellington, Germany. The reaeon for its sending was that the Park Depariment is preparing to en- large its zoo, and get together a colony of wild beasts that will make Cincin- nati, Chicago and New York zoos look like small cow lots. Antmal dealers throughout the worid fave heard of this, and they are, of course, eager to get commissions for furnishing the animals. Among things, Hlagenbeck offers these: One dark-maned lion, 3 years old, for a). An important item, worthy of note on the price list, is that this lion has two defective upper fangs. In Park Commissioner's office they Hiagenbeck protvably charges $200 more for the beast on that account, but Com- missioner Aull scorns such a suggresg- tion; he #ayvs he probably cuts off $200 for that reason. Five playful Nubian lionesses, 15 to 18 months old, are offered, are guaranteed to be excellent material for forming a group, and they can be had for $250 each. Tigers are quoted from $800 to $325 each; jaguars from 860 to $250; pan- thers at $400; leopards from $200 to $45, anias an indication of difference in na- tivity it is notable that a black bear from Japan is worth $150, while a Rus- Sian bear is worth only $100, Elephants are the aristocrats of menagerie. There is a female worker. Bucranteed to be very quiet, that is hell at $2750; another female worker, about whose quietness nothing is said, tha: is held for the same price. An eight-foot male turked is quoted at $200. from the Hagenbeck has a zebra that onght to be interesting and worth the price. It is from Kilimandscharo, probably with the name blown in its hide, and nil he wants for it is $575. A house und lot costs more than that. he tert i very charming or $125. It is only 2 years but is expected to outlive that. original wild horses of the im- pressive family name of Equus Pre- jJewalsky, are offered for only $600 each. A white llama which has black hend, black spots on the back and aleao a black tall, can be had for $200. An Bast African water buck, which boasts of a white ring -on its hind- quarters, is held out as a bargain at $50; without the ring it would not be worth the money. No order hase as yet been cabled for any of the animals. WIND ROBS HIM OF $50. Bills From Alton Man’s Roll : ’ Strew River’s Surface. George Yager of Alton lost $50 on the siéamer Corwin H. Spencer, Sunday. Yager was on the deck and wags in ‘fie act of pulling a bill from a foll of money, when the wind caught the bills, took them from his hands and wafted them into the river. Bystanders caught about $50, and an equal sum went into the river. PHYSICIANS WIFE DIES ON TRAN _o - | — - Mrs.: Caroline Harkins Was Traveling With Husband in Quest of Health. Mrs. Caroline Harkins, 38 years old, wife of Dr. Hugh C. Harkins of 4218 Cook avenue, died on boaru a Wabash train Monday at Attica, Ind. Dr. Harkins was taking his wife to Sunt Clemens, Mich., for her health. hen they left 8t. Louis Sunday night fs. Harkins was ill, but her conditt n Waa not thought serious. At midnight rs. Harkins was stricken with a faint- spell and died without recovering. e body was taken from the train fayette and shipped back to 8t. uis, where the funeral «took place. @ burial was in Calvary Cemetery. pumere: was from S8t. Ann's rch, év?' a 7 at rs, Harkins is survived by her hus- and two children. Pioneer Grocer Dies. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug: 22.—G._D. Mi n, president of the G. D. Milli- n Wholesale Grocery House, one of he pioneers, as well as one of the thiest citizens of Springfield, died 30 a. Mm., 73. nes WOMEN ONLY utely Reliable. Perfect.y Safe. Dr. Raymond's Pilis For Delayed Periods. bourse to 5 deys, even after ing olee bes tailed. i. writ- us before uting other medicines which tn- . bealth an do no good. Write today. by mali. Dr. R. G. Raymond Remedy Co., 84 Adams &t., Chicago. other | the | Say , They | —_—_—_————- cm “The Mikado” at Delmar Garden | | | i ti —_——_— - - . TWO CAR LI Page and Delmar Division Will Temporarily Extend Out airfax Avenue. The United Railways (¢ has been Krauntea the of Fairfax avenue, from Vandeventer to Newstead avenue, for the purpose of laying a temporary truck to be used while the line on Fin- ney avenue is being rebuilt. The track on Finney avenue, over which are run the Page and Delmar cars, is one of the worst in the city, and no amount of ballasting has re- sulted in easicr riding for the passen- gers. The néw tracks on Finney avenue will be laid on a concrete foundation, which will make the track perfectly rigid. Only one track will be lald on Fairfax avenue, and that without ballast. The company has a track on its own right of way from Newstead to Taylor, and the cars will be run through from Van- deventer to Taylor while the improve- ment is in progress. The company states that the work will be completed in less than a month. FIREMEN SAVE A BURNING ROAD ee S>-_-- — “Rock” Highway of Refuse Takes Fire and Keeps Com- pany Busy Two Hours. Fire Chief Edward Dowling and his East St. Louls fire department saved a ‘rock road"’ Tuesday morning. — The road in question, known as Row- man's Dyke, reaches from the Relay Depot to the river. It is 18 feet higher than the low ground it crosses, used as a dumping ground. The refuse helvs to form the sides of the road. This took fire Tuesday morn- ing and spread for 150 feet. he fire department worked for two hours before the fire was extinguished. INDIANS WORK FIELDS. Their Children Are Also Taking to Indostrioos Ways. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILLER, 8 D., Aug. 17. — Indians who five years ago stuck to their tepees and smoked while their squaws per- formed manual labor are now harvest- ing rain for white men. Their chil- dren, too, are taking to the ways of civiligation. Many of the reds who are working come from the Pine Ridge and Rosebud reservations and from the Government schools at Chamberlain and Fiandreau. Charice F. Pierce, superin- tendent of the Riggs Institute for In- dian Children. near Flandreau, says: “As harvest hands the boys of our ‘oO. use PERFECT REMEDY, DEVE verful Ointment that will enl a coe Use al Health echool have largely taken the place of the hobo tn Moody County, and are giv- are ‘giving the matter more attention = = pee than in the past, and have Clase of farmers of the county. These boys are from 16 to W years of “a of from six to returning to school with t. “Teaching the Indian to work is the best and quickest solution of the In- fer to remain at chool during the va- eation period and earn a nice um of tion, where they have nothing to do but live in idleness. Indians will work are doing for these Dr. Specht Makes Defense.. Dr y ing satisfaction in every particular. We pla nearly fifty boys with the better and receive from $1.50 to r day, for eight weeks, or $60 to their cred! dian problem. Many of our boys pre- money than to return to the reerva- if given a chance and that Is what we ys." F. J. @pecht of the North End Dispensary ap ed before Temporary Commissioner C. A. Sn ass onday to answer to the letter of Chief mary Physician H. J. Scherck, amie his removal. Dr. Snodgrass heard his defense and took the matter under advisement. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls newspaper with Associated ¥ | Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.” De - oe i Fo pe Re falt Lane ', hs FOR JOHN LUN Van Studdiford and Decclesis Will Sing at the Alps Con- cert Saturday Night. A big farewell concert for John Lund, the departing director of the Alps or- chestra, has been arranged for Saturday night of this week, when Mr. Lund will surrender his baton to Ferdinand Stark, the San Francisco director who Is on his way here to finish the season at the Alps. The soloists of the evening will be Miss Grace Van Studdiford and Mme. Adreina Decclesis, sopranos. Mme. Dec- clesis made her first appearance at the Alps last night. She is a young lady with a sweet and quite powerful voice which is especially effective in the up- per register. The tremulo characterist- ic of the Italian school of singing is employed to an exceptional degree. She was perhaps heard to best advantage last night in the sweet “‘O Mio Fer- nando” from ‘“‘La Favorita,”’ in which the anguish of the girl parting from her lover was given fine vocal expres- sion and acted to some extent. The Madame always sings with feeling, as most Latins do. The Shuberts’ feat’in securing Grace Van Studdiford to succeed Lillian Rus- sell in “Lady Teazle’” is commented upon in New York most complimentar- ily to Miss Van Studdiford. The New York Telegraph, the theatrical paper of Gotham, regards it as a confirmation of long-continued expectations that Miss Van Studdiford would some day become the American queen of comic opera— something the Telegraph foresaw when she was Grace Quive, prima donna of The Bostonians. Miss Van Studdiford’s season with the Shuberts will begin in September, and her appearance at the —- Saturday night will be the last she Serra enare until she comes to the Cc eate » ; > “Lady Tea next winter with The Columbia Theater o ened yester- day afternoon. The headliner on the new bill is Gen. Renovation. The Gen- eral appeared in a hand-painted coat of such superb and refreshing workman- Ship that the audience delighted to look at him. It seems a mawkish thing to say of a véteran like the General, but he is really aden b After him, the fea- tures of the opening wag a hot and cold gir contest between Lew Sully and Prof. Rugs». Ruggs is a demonstrator in e phenomena of liquid air, and Sully is a demonstrator in the phenomena of hot air—or, that is. a monologist. Both of.them had something new, which was expected of Ruggs, but more demanded of Sully. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, in “The Half Way ' Ezra Kendall's amusing sketch, are among the 90d =entertainers, and Allenie’s r- orming monkeys ar the children, y e there to delight Isabel Irving, who was las Virginia Carvel in ‘The Crisis" ns eagle ten ae gn 8 Viola Allen in ee ; e Toast of the They are stil] gro ‘ York accordin D thelt lignes. Vener ance of original, e stuffed lolets in his cob’s ears to make the horse look as silly as Jim- my did, but mostly they adapt the in- ventions of the West. There is an ii- lustration in a New York theatrical paper of last Sunday, which discovers that old ee A about the rattlesnake which was friended, followed its benefactor home and saved him from a burglar by catching the thief with ite fangs and summoning a policeman by thrusting its tail through the win- dow and sounding its rattle. Only, the New York version of the story says the snake thrust its head through the win- dow and sounded its rattle. Can intel- ligence ever prevail inst such a Gibraltar of ignorance? ost assuredly not, rt ery ve of. the West are a very en e, but Lord, ibe loan?” —— Mementoes of Maximilian. LONDON, Aug. 19.—Mme. Tossaud's museum s n with the plllow on which Emperor Maximillian of Mexico rested his head the n before the execution. It has also acquired the table Surnienae which the —y othe used constantly in the Capuchin Prison at Queratazo and a jece of bread left over from his last reakfast. The articles were to the museum by the former valet of the unfortynate Emperor, % et aa k 4 ) t row | otk A ¥ ind recently enriched CATTLE—Receipts, 5300. Today, fair sup- viy, including some pretty good native steers and some good quarantine cows and calves, the balance of the supply bein common and grade. The market fairly steady. was SALES. beef steers .... beef steers beef steers ..... beef steers .. beef steers beef steers beef steers heifers . heifers native native } native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native Dative native native native native native native native native veal calves veal calves veal calf . veal calf ... veal calf .. Stock steers stock steers etock steers Texas steers Texas steers Texas steers Texas steers .. Texas heifers Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas ~oneer 58 Texas valves ..... . 1 HOGS—Receipts. 5500. and market strong to 5c higher. te ~ es ee ee eS ee ee ee _ — ASW BIS Ue Sie i) 6S — ee PD et ee -_ a Sz 5 00 SHEMP- Leceipts, 3000. The aac’ ae Fair supply on active -~ ** ~~ a eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee j > *- > * . * ° ‘- » rs: medinm and Sts tse ~~ tS So Se He Se he Ce OS CU thebot market waI~zacer slow but steady on a moderate Supply on sale. Southwest lambs Southwest lambs native sheep 7 Southwest sheep stock sheep stock sheep ....- bucks Butter, Eggs and Froduce. eUTTSe qu 19@19%c; dairy packed, packed, 15c; grass stock, E 17%@i 4@5c. 8c; Creamery, 22@22%4c; firsts, country GGS—Received 968 cases local and 598 cases through: shipped 3264 cases. Mar- ket steady; extra, cases included, 2c; strictly fresh first, cases included, 18téc. Current receipts, cases returned, léc. POULTRY — Firm; fow|s, chickens, 13¢ per Ib; for choice; ducks, Te pound. ve; turkeys, Dressed, fowls od light hens, 9); springs, 13%. a ALY ES—Steady, 4%@5e for choice. NEW POTATOES—Home-grown, 25@40c bu from wagons. G50c ONI TOMATOES—30@40c bu. NS— White, Us1TS—PEACHBS, home-grown, hn California Elbertas. 906 %-bu. APPLES stock in demand, $2.50@3 bbl; common, k»-Du: —Good spring l4hec NEW SWEET POTATUES—40 r bu toe TOc for late varieties, TO0@S0c; red, 40c; yellow, T0e@$i . 10 bu up. CANTALOUPES — Home-grown, 400 bu; $3@3.50 40@50c Rocky Ford, crate. WATERMELONS—Indiana me r 100 delivered. GRHAPES- lone sell. Home-grown, 33460c per %-bu basket. PLUMs ._-Da meons, Le Comte, 3.60 bbl; r %-bu basket; Keifers, $1.50 bbl. pe ; VEGETABLES— W bolesale, not selections: CARROTS— CABBAGE-—Home-grown, Jocwe 80c 1OG25c Home- TOr. RS—1 ba. GREEN — GQ LANT—45@55c EG CASH—10@15e be. (pickles) bu. LETT bu wh, 10@)15¢ per bu. CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, UCE—Home-grown, box. BEETS—25@80c bu. BEANS — TURNIPS CELERY—Michigan flats, 25@35«. GREEN doz., average 5c Os Se bbi; choice lhe CORN Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Butter—F eries, 17@@ic; dairies, 16@1&c. at mark, cases Included, 134816\% a | 53 a4 ee em —_ 1 Me. Bocce iNo. &. |No. 2 yellow.’ No. 5 yellow. No. 2 white.. No. 3 white. .| OATS. 20\4027% 4 @Gn®s 25126 33 E@RIG . 241449425) (3254 oO. 2 white. . 2) sa 4 Ab) io. 3 white. ..27144@28% \2TKa20 34 GSS 4 white. .25'9726'4 204427 33454 Stage of the River. Special ta the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, Ill.; Aug. 22.—Stage of river 19.78, rive of .24 of a foot in past hours. Steamer Gate City arrived at 3:15 p. m., 2Zlst inst., from Hickman; tow- boat Katherine arrived at 4:15 p. m. from Paducah, and left at 5:06 p. m. for New Madrid with one empty barge, and one boat Charlotte Bockler arrived at p. ™m. wood, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Aug. 2. River 16% and rising; Savannah due up, Cape Girardeau down at 10 a. m. PADUCAH, Ky., Aug. 22.—The Ohlo here today is 11 feet and standing; weather clear and cool. The Clyde ar- rived from Tennessee River, and the City of Savannah passed out of the Tennessee River for 8t. Louls, Dick Fowler left at 8 a. m for Caltro. 'The John 8S. Hopkins left this morning for Evansville. The Jim Duffy left to- day for the Tennessee River for ties. The Royal arrived today from Golconda. CHESTER, Ill, Aug. 22.—Gauge, feet, rising; southeast wind; King down 10 p. m., Cape Girardeau down 11:30 p. m., Alma with show boat up 8&8 p. m., Columbia with show beat up 7 a. m., King and tow up Il a. m. Change in C. B. C. Faculty. or the ensuing term of Christian trothersa’ College there is to be but one change in the faculty. Brother Francis Regis, who has been in charge of the Cormmerctal Department for several vears, will retire to become principal of the parochial high school of St. Vin- lcent’« Church. e wil! be succeeded hy Brother Adrian. The term ‘s to begin September 5. Entrance examinations are to be conducted at the college Srp- tember 2 and 4, Te dh> 4 ‘ F O - “y -_ Wa pcs PP en 55 ‘Ss R te rte 7 Pee 2 >. Se eae es ie a ee : 7" er * Ty : ; a . ae wer sere Pi 7 : is ” - at ei aia at stat, een . a” ves . - . ; - ~ . 7 tee ‘ “ * ae . . ea s = . Si 0% gl mens £ aad thal AS a oh AEA aa 88 EO ERE CELI EES ARMA - —_ ao : . es 2 . . . ¥ : + ee =p. 2 8 7 ig! i oe ove ~ sy a ah? ie Pei ie Pre 2 o en aie: > > : : . ; 2 ; ae oo Eee ~~ —— - -“ -_-: —- , The May ...-+| Corn-Bept | a May .. Oats-Sept. ) OT 261.8) ™ | May ..../2814940% 28%@% | Cash No, 2 red wheat, &2%qc. Cash No. 2 mixed corn, 54'454\c. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Pork-Sept | $14.22 | $14.40 | $14.22 | $14.37 Oct. ....| 14.30 | z 14.42 and May at’ Commerce and Third Nation- - | al Well Taken. = * ce Railways 4s the Only Active Are Firm. avr: day, the volume of sales showing an ine crease, and prices in nearly all case® although some inquiry was also appar- ent for the miscellaneous issues, od Missouri-Lincoln Trust was in. partic- ularly good dema and after gaining % at $146.50, was advanced to bids at» $146.75, and offerings at $147. Mechanics’- American National Bank was wanted at $324, and later bids of $324.3, and Na- tional Bank of Commerce was taken at $348.50. American Credit. demnity was practically unchanged - at $170.50 and $171. | In the traction tissues United Rallways 4s were the only seller at $86.75. ; of- ~ »* Bros.’ subscriptions at #4 bid ~ ferings at $4.5 were firm. with @ quick recovery to $7. Simmons second preferred at $124.75, was the other. active issue. nd, FUL SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS.” United Rallways pfd....../§ 8 do common . . subs., ; ' Fourth National Bank ..... Mechanics-American Thitd National Bank Commonwealth Trust ... vee ay Valley Trust. Missouri-Lincoln .. ....... Tithe Guaranty Trust .... National Candy, com. do 2d pfd , American Credia Indemnity Simmons Hdw. Co. com... do ist pfd do 2d pfd FE. St. L. & Suburban Se... Alton Bridge 48 .......665 Brewing Association Ge ... Grantte Bimetallle St. Joseph Lead Chieago Rys. Equipment... Cotton Compress oa Kansas City Tel. Alton Granite Alton Granite wn” zx = Se88 ee Ssassesuseay coes «@ebs = 11T SALES. United Railways 4s, $1000 at $86.75. . Missourt-Lincoln Trust, 35 at $146.50. Third National Bank, 18 at . $324.25. National Bank of Commerce, 20 at American Credit Indemnity, 10 at and 45 at §171. National $6.75 and 25 : Simmous Flardware 2d $124.75. a 170. nO, ¢ Stocks of Grain in Elevators: | Today. |Yest'day.| Year ry |1,087, 180) 1,903,581 /1,91 | 21.880; 22. **- Barley No. 2 red wheat. ./1,132, No. 2 hard wheat.) 70,000) cw ree ee es eee eee + 68,411 Local Olearings. Clearings oeeewe. $1,804, 732 cooees 4,438,418 $ 456,314 Last week Increase EWARE of the burg- lar—this is open window time. Put all ~ your valuables in oOurt,. Safe Deposit Vaults. Boxes $5.00 per year. Storage at reasonable | rates. Capital, Surplas and Profits, $8,400,000.00 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUS! COMPANY PCJURTHAPIN 24 | barge of brick for Barrett & Son. th 4s m. from Hickman with two barges of 12 | cloudy. ' ue ' = 4 ;*% en va xD WASSERMAN BRO. & 315 OLIVE STREET, e 4 é . ot a fp ' Gals “t : +h ; . te te By SPECIALISTS IN LOCAL SECURIT National Candy common was irregular, a declining from sales at $7.2 to. % Tie ae ae : . 2 wey g yi : - . . s . a” ve ‘Sad a be > a , s ae nape x TRACTIONS ARE QUIET. — Issue—Brown Subscriptions — 4 Trading was slightly improved at, the + 4 session of the local Stock Exchange t®- =~ showing an upward tendency. The | a 4 list was the center of the best mm aS Mechanics-American National Bank, 2h, at i cat & eet ee ee Z oo , 4
Page 16
4 | & | ; + is ; oy ease TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — aoe 4 ak, Se > aul et nos Srna: ry ™ oe bins ‘oo oF te Sow > te AG aks RRS SF a re ‘7 F ’ ee d # - —AUGUST 22, 1905 -.. LL THE NEWS © | HI GHLANDERS PLAY INITIAL GAME WITH BROWNS OF BASEBALL AND ‘| CLARKE SAYS COLLEGE MEN LACK EXPERIENCE : - i %Y —_——— -— THIEL TM : “TO PITCH TODAY Cardinals Take Against Boston Confident of Victory. Special to the Post-Dispatch WeOSTON, Aug. 22.—Not a bit ci down are the Cardinals Boston's l-to-) success of yesterday, because the Win was not fairly earned. Had it heen for Leahey'’s passed ball the St. wis players would probably have Zained «a victory. Brown was a com- plete anigma to the Tenneyites afier the Gret inuing battle royal noon, when man. ihe greatest drop-bal) pitcher of age. nnd if he does not have his over is expected this after- Victor Willis oposes Thiel- ihe usual had inning today the Cardinals will have | to go the Limit Thielman is regarded by fans as One of the ‘‘finds’’ of the sea- fon. if Thielman is not right to go in 'he box, Taylor will toe the slab. Harry Wolverion has gone to his mother’s bedside in Philadelphia. eRtting order: hoOsSTON \Phbatichio Tenner. 1 liolen, rf Delefant,. Canmnel!, cf "Raymer. 21) _batterborn, “° ' Moran. Willis, p the Boston s] LOL is-— lhunieayvy, ri Shannon, If cf lt “iol Ehere kiey, Arnd?r. 2b Meltride, lturke. Rh isrady, ¢ Chiclman, — --@—-—-— FAMED ATHLETE if =% 10 TRAIN BADGERS Alvin Kraenzlein Coaches Wis- consin Track Team and Handles the Eleven. MADISON. Krapnziein track athlete shoe, and an e ~~, Wis., Aug. 22.—Alvin Milwaukee, the greatest that pulled on a xceptionally clever coach and trainer, has been obtained by the University of Wisconsin to train the Nadger football team and coach irack team. Ilis engagement the entire year and completes what ji regarded by good judges as one of the strongest coaching staffs in the coun- try. Kraenzliein will come to Madison Sepr 3. under contract to stay with the Madgers until June 15, 19 Kraengicin was a member of the T'ni- versity of Wisconsin championship track team of 1897. The next year he Went to Pennsylvania, where he com- peted for three years. His records of 115 1-4 in the high hurdles; 23 3-5 in the asl ever is ~ Wills has the reputation of being ! for | the F lal Chosen by Robison, He Will Begin New Duties as Soon | | iH | Nationa ———E na UMPIRE eer ““ANK” O’DAY ee ee TO BE NEXT MANAGER OF THE CARDINALS as the Present Season Ends, and Will Build Up and Train Team. enry O'Day, present umpire in | League, will be the next mana- peat | ger of the Cardinals. He will assume the duties at the close ol vote the witer to straightening out kin playing season and the present ks in the team and getting hold new material. During the spring practice and at the | on of it ity firm the The O'Day the official stamp of the Robisous, tut comes from a reliabil- directing the operatic playcrs. that does bench, Robisons’ announcement has been chosen the source whose cannot be doubted. It 1ed by statements made ai pr is aiso « times by Stanley Robison and O'Day. Ww O'D the Hot Robison i but said the managership was not dis- O'Day was noncommittal. But and oD Lea that managership with him at the Southern cussed. within (Day Robison was willing. hen “Jimmy'’’ Burke resigned ay would be his successor. It was report discussed t series with Boston. Stanley Robison el. admitted talking to a few days both Robison told the story. offered the fancy salry. position O'D had ay, naming a negotiate wi the permission Robison of his that Pulliam secure gue and ie- ine of opening of the spring series he will be ns “Hank” not w: ‘aT ‘tl- vioug as manager of the team he predicted that O'Day was in St. Louis at the time, umpiring ed he to ay But he had a contract as umpire for the rest of the season, and insisted President th National to cancel that contract before talking fur- the, ther to O'Day, | him about the managership. Robison hastily broached the subject to Pulliam. Pulliam assured Robison that he would do anything in the world to help him and his brother along, but he could not let O'Day go before the end of the season. Wouldn’t Let Umpire Go. “Good umpires are hard to get,”” he said in effect. “If I should let O'Day gO now it would be a hard matter to fill his place.”’ When O'Day heard of this he prompt- ly declared that he was no longer con- sidering the Robison offer; that he would stick by his contract. Just what happened afterward is not yet clearly known; but from develop- ments it is plain that the Robjsons re- fused to give up their hope of getting O'Day. It is believed they decided that, while it would be better to have a manager take hold at once and prepare ‘for next year, it would be still better to wait awhile and get the right man- ager. Therefore, Stanley Robison an- nounced that the search for a manager Was temporarily ended; that they were waiting for the right man and would take nobody until they found him: and that meantime he would act as man- ager of the team. ‘The statement is made that this de- cision was arrived at after O'Day had consented to become manager of the Cardinale immediately upon the expira- tion of his contract as umpire, and that | when Mr. Robison spoke of “waiting for the right man,” his words shrewdly meant that he had found him and was merely waiting until he was at liberty to make the arnouncement. O'Day is a good umpire, is well ac- quainted with players and is a veteran of the game. There are no points to it, at any angle, that he does not know, and his friends believe that he possesses enough strength of character, enough personal magnetism and enough judg- ment to hold a team together in har- mony and get out of the men all their skill as ballplayers. the | | “Young Donohue” Gets Draw | PI kno TIDE OF BATTLE With Lewis, Who Beat Him on Points. 1I1LADWLPHIA, 22.—Althou cked down three Aug. times by gh Harry ONE. JOLT SHIFTS | ] HOT OFF THE BAT. Ciarke Griffith holds thé record for pulling a pitcher out of the box when showing signs of distress. Records show that 48 times a Highlander curve-dis- penser has been asked to hie himself to the bench in the thick of a game. Southpaw Hogs high gun, drawing l2 ejectments, ; * al Ever since President Johnson signed the Hillebrand brothers to a Washing- ton contract in 1903, the Pittsburg club has endeavored to secure them. f, has acquired one of the boys, Homer, who was an absent party to the negotiations which Mr. Johnson had with his broth- *r at Princeton. When they refused to is, ee —— ————_ | BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Acme Baseball Scoring System—Patent Applied For. 3 v 1:32 9 10 Ee oe D> Se wee Te ae St. Louis. AT BOSTON BB O000WU0Looo oo se | | OO Ooo Chicago. U2 |fof] Brooklyn. AT OD | See BROOKLIN Lofofolh LI OCI CIC Batteries: Brooklyn—Strickland and B Umptires—O'Day and Klein. ergen. Chicago—Walker and _ Kling. Cincinnati, AT PHILADELPHIA BE OCOOOLOOLT CO Philadelphia. S800 ooo Pittsburg. AT NEW YORK BEOOOOCLOBUO CL New York. B80000000O00 Ooo AMERICAN St. Louis vs. New LEAGUE York-sNo game.account wet grounds. Beet are Fae Be ve Ns ae 9 0 WN: Foe eS Washington. AT DETROIT LJ OID _| SRR Detroit. BEoO00o0ooo ooo Philadelphia. AT CHICAGO | See Chicago. SEOOO0OO0OCO ooo Boston. A’ r CLEVELAND | See eee Cleveland. - —_—- - i ae DIO OO _-_- --— i we SPORT — _-—- SAYS F COLLEGE MEN NEEDED EXPERIENCE, LACK — RED sional Baseball Tells on Necessary red Clarke, the strenuous leader of the Pittsburg Club, is not particularly enamored of the college player in pro- fessional ranks. they lack experience and are wanting in a “pinch.”” Clarke says: “College men may be placed in some- what the same category as the best minors. They are educated in an en- tirely different s*hool than ours. They lacK «experience, and tnis is mure marked in their case than in the case of the man who comes to us from the minors. Those in a championship race have to win it in very few games, and consequently there is more at stake than in a race that lasts longer. The Strain is very severe... Every game counts, “In professional baseball the men must not be worked up and over-anx- ious and strained to a tension as are most of the college men. What the professional aims to cultivate is what may be termed a most careful, careless way. If you are bound up with anxiety, you stand a good chance to slip a cog, but if you are perfectly cool and easy you are ready for any emergency. “I know of no player more cool un- der all circumstances than Manager ‘Jimmy’ Collins of the Boston Ameri- cans, and it fs this trait that won for him in a large measure the world's championship. When McCloskey pur- chased him for $00 he made a grave mistake in agreeing to give. the player back it the Boston Club wanted him. It spoiled his bargain. If the player did not make good, surely Boston would not want him back, and if he came near making good Boston was sure to regain him. ““T remember well the game that set- tled Collins’ fate, so far as Louisville a, » ry The Pirate leader Says } Young Players—Coolness to Success. ’ reerned. It was a i6-Inning, 2-to- 2 game with the Boston Club, and I never in my 7y ace base played e played it that day. On Reg ncbae will lose his stride at times. I know when I have had me bad streaks. There are times I thin I cannot hit the ball if I took it in my hands and tried to hat it. I just lose my knack. for a while, and the only thing to do is to keep on practicing and wait until it comes ck to me. “tl can tell when my men fall in the same rut, and I can tell them what to do to come around, e may be swing- ing too quickly at the pall; he may be stepping in too far or away, OF may not be holding his bat correctly. Some- thing is apparently taf and it Its up to the manager ° = out what ft ‘ ielp his man e can. ae share is a great deal in the treatment of players. Many a man has made fg in one club who failed to get what was due him in another. Some players must he patted like pets and others driven. It is not an easy thing to get them to work together, like one large family, but that Is the problem manager. - of We once had a great shortstop—Fred Ely. He had a sore finger one day and said he couldn't play. I told him I had no one to put in his stead. eased him, but it was of no avail. The et was that I went in and played the position, but. you_may depend on it that Ely was released. He showed that he did not have his heart in his work— a trait indispensable in a winning ball aver. Pepruck is absolutely indispensable in sractically every sport, but. particular- vy in the game of baseball, where you must display sand and grit to accom- plish anything worth while. The man who has these qualities — and can play will invariably win out.” ——— TENNIS TOURNEY ENTRIES ARE 105 All Records Broken by Number of Contests on the Event at Newport. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 22.—Although with increased court facilities, the ca- pacity of the Casino was taxed to the limit today to accommodate the larg- est number of players that ever par- ticipated in a tennis tournament of the world. The record made a few years ago of not quite a hundred entries in a tour- U. OF P. COACHES WORK OUT NEW PLAY. The football coaches of the University of Pennsylvania have been working over the game for the last few weeks, and it is declared that a new system has been evolved which is revolutionary and startling. The plan which has been at- tacked on every side on the checker- board has demonstrated its practicabil- ity, and it now awaits trial in the field, The new play is possible under the rules of 1905, made by the football rules committee. The appearance of Wood- ruff as an adviser at Pennsylvania, after an absence of some,years, makes it seem likely that the proposed new system Will consist of mass play even closer than the guards-back fur which he was responsible. CLARKE! Leader of Pittsburg Team Says That the Strain of Profes- , HOW TO CREDIT = PITCHER'S WORK Twirlers Officiate, Are Complicated. , Tiere is always a lot of discussion among the fans as to which pitchers gets credit for winning or losing «a game when twirlers are changed in the course of action. In compiling rccoris of the games won and lost by pitchers no aecount is taken of more than ene man being used in each game. To one twirier or the other the game officially belengs, and the other pitcher: does not appear in the official record of that game at all. The rule generally fol- lowed is to credit the first pitcher with the victory or defeat, provided the rela- tive positions of the two teams are not changed after his retirement. That is, if his team is behind when he leaves the game, and is eventually beaten, the defeat is credited to him. If bis team was ahead at the time of his exit and remained in the lead at the finish he gets credit for the victory. If the rela- tive position of the teams changes after the substitution the game belongs to the second pitcher. For instance, if the aCrdinals are play- ing Brooklyn, with McFarlasd tchink, and he retires with the score 6:to 5 in favor of Brooklyn, and Brooklyn finally wins, McFarland ts charged with the defeat. If, however, Taylor takes Me- Farland’s place and the Cardinals bat out a victory later in the game, the win is credited to Taylor, even if he itched only one tnning. In fact, the ength of time a pitcher is in the box has nothing to do with it. It all de- pends an the state of the score at the time he leaves the game and the score at the finish. , = SPORT BRIEFS, Outfielder Vinson of the Cleveland team has been suspended for the rest of the baseball season for his misconduct off the fieid. Jake Stahl has purchased Pitcher Falkenberg of the Toronto team, and Center Fielder Stanley of the New Or leang club of the Southern League. - The world's events which were to feature of the forthcoml hibit at New Westminster, declared off. E. B. Bartholomew of Kalamazoo, Mich., won the world’s championship for long-distance bait casting at the fourth annual international fly nament at Chicago, Monday. mew distances averaged 183 championship aquatic have been a Dominion @xXx- have been Lewis of this city, ‘“‘Young Donohue’”’ of Boston boxed with such good judgment that he got a draw In the sixth round of the bout which marked the wind-up of the National Athletic Club show. Lewis had all the advantage of first two rounds, in each of which he sent the Bostonian to the mat for a count of nine. It looked as if the Phila- deiphian would win hands down. Don- ohue, however, got started in the third round and gradually offset Lewis’ lead. In the sixth round when Lewis was leading on points, Donohue caught Harry a furious left-hand uppercut sguarely on the jaw. The Bostonian fought like a wild man after that. He had Lewis bewildered and weak. and never gave him a chance to recover. low hurdies, and :36 3-5 in the 300-yard | a hurdic# still stand as the world’s best marks. . nament in Great Britain was exceeded this vear by the twenty-sixth national championship, begun this morning. in which 106 players from all parts of the country sent in their names for the singles event. In addition to the 8) odd matches in singles, there was scheduled for the day the contest between the champions of the East and West in doubles, F. P. Alexander and H. H. Hackett and Kreigh Collins and H. P. Weidner, re spectively, the winners to meet the present national champions, Holcombe Ward and B. C. Wright, -on the same court tomorrow. BIG LOSSES AT SARATOGA John W. Gates Reported to Be “Out” $50,000 and Tamma- ny Crowd on Wrong Side. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 22.—The men of millions who came here to risk the chances of the track have lost hundreds of thousands this season. One of the heaviest losers is John W. Gates. The report is that he lost from $25,000 to $50,000 yesterday after- noon. He put his money on favorites, and favorites fell from grace. A bet of $5000 on Flammula, disposed in various WAYS acros sthe board, at 3 tol, failed to bring any results. The Tammany politicians here are re- ported to be heavy losers. One who holds a prominent place in the affairs of Brooklyn surrendered $10,000 or $15,- 000 on account of certain errors of judg- ment in horse flesh. David Johnson lost $10,00 on Bad News. BUSINESS NOTICE. As water feeds flowers, Satin ski nourishes the skin to health. Try it. Broke Arm in Fat Man’s Race. Frank Blair, validating agent at I'n- ion Station, is confined to his home, 3317 Laclede avenue, with a broken arm which he fractured in a fat man’s race at the Irish Nationalists’ Picnic, Sun- day. He weighs 260 pounds, and when he fell in the stretc his arm was doubled under him and broken. HICKS? CAPU DINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Breaks Up COLDS In G6 to 1% Hours Iriel Bettie, 19¢ Al Brag Store VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, N Dr. King Cures WITHOUT OPERATION VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, STRICTURE, PILES and FISTULA, zo to Washington and returned the] @ ’ 1000 advance money, Homer Hiliebrand ( but the other brother, arthur washed |! Mr, Fan, How Would You Score This Peculiar Play? 2 Jesse Tannehill holds four peculiar records. He once pitched a game in Which 13 hits were made off him and not “a runoin another game he was hit safely 17 times and one run was scored. In Still Another game eight hits were made in nine iunings, and yet only 27 men Went to bat, all of the eight runners go- ing out stealing. Tannehill also pitched A no-hit no-run game July (7 against the White Sox in Chicago. ee club. The National Commission now Siys that Washington has the right to reserve him, and Doc cannot do busi- ness with any club working under the national agreement until he gets per- mission from Washington. It has been erroneously stated that Doc is now with Pittsburg. Homer is with the Pirates. and Doc is playing with the Plattsburg team in the Northern League, which in- cludes summer resort cities in Vermont and Northern New York. Last May Doc Hillebrand eaid that he never con- templated pjaying with Washington: that his duties as baseball and football coach at Princeton were so congenial and profitable that he would gain noth- ing by playing with one of the profes- sional leagues. It is a fact, though, that Doc Hillebrand has wealthy and influential friends in Pittsburg who have been endeavoring to get him with the Pittsburg club and they were really responsible for him refusing to go to Washington. The Washington club does not expect him to come there, and it is almost certain that he would not shine in such fast company as the American League. He is not setting the world afire at Plattsburg, and that is only a team of college players. the After-Season Bargains in Men’s. Furnishings Now’s the time to buy. To clean up we've re- duced the prices 25 to 40 per cent, affecting practically our entire high-grade stock. Underwear Balbriggan and Sea Island Cotton Underwear, in plain and ecru colors; long and half sleeve shirts; double- seated drawers; stout and regular sizes; 39c now selling at, the garment sie Genuine Scriven’s Elastic-Seam Drawers, at, per pair ocees oseeges French Lisle-Thread Underwear, in white only; a very high grade gar at, per gar- 70¢ on the reserve list of the Washington time in baseball, Here is a simple play that is apt to come up any and yet the question of how to score it has nonpiussed such notables of the game as President Ban Johnson, Manager Ned Hanlon, President ‘Hedges, Manager McAleer and Umpires Kiem and Connolly. It is pre- sented herewith for the entertainment of Post-Dispatch readers. Can you answer it? Address letters to SPOR ING EDITOR, POST-DISPATCH. Suppose a batter makes a hit for an apparent home run and safe- ly rounds first, second and third base. When he is within a few yards of the home plate the catcher gets the ball by a quick relay from the outfield and the runner is forced to retreat toward third base. He is caught in a run-up and finally, after clever dodging and without the aid of an error, reaches home plate in safety. The question is: “How should the play be scored?’ A play similar to the one suggested came up in a recent game at To- ledo between the local club and St. Paul. Charley Hemphill, who has again been secured by the Browns, was on third and attempted to score on Flournoy’s grounder to Clingman. Bill headed him off at the plate and then Charlie tried to get back to third. Zearfoss, Moriarity and Clingman ran him up and down unti! he managed to get by Zearfoss and made a dash for the plate. Martin was standing near the pan watch- ing the dodging, but made no effort to get the-man and Zearfoss was un- able to reach the speedy Hemphill. he St. Louis Coffin Oo.’s were again purted Sunder br the Exceisiors. The final score was Zl to 6. The battling of the winners was the feniure of the came eo rT HOPELESS FIGHT — South it is insisted that a man can't play football today on ordinary grub; that the food provided at the university com- mons, costing about %> per week, will not ‘sustain’ a football warrior. His board costs about r week, of which he himself contributes a third— or less; hence the net charge of the Yale Associatio” for the football train- ing table of $18i1. AS against this sum West Point expe nded ust $60. ——~— STEA: (BOATS. EXCURSION STEAMER CORWINA SPENCER TO Alton and Gra ‘on Every Sunday To Alton and Chauta qua Every Tuesday Wednesday, Thur. lay and Friday. Leave 10 a m. Return 6 p. m. ROUND T1 IP, Me. boat giving free admission kets to Chai ‘auqua As- sembly G: ou EVERY ve : e urn 3 ae, - ot of Loc ist & aliens Telephone, Bell Main 14198. The Washington A. C. one-sided geme by defeated the Trpos the score of Surday 17 to 3. im i The winners secured 18 hits. the Wilson Jupiors could not stand them the Good Luce Juniors gave the final score wae 9 to 2. The hattering Sunday and get. te The MODEL Seventh and Washington The Holy Rosarys defeated the St. James Sun-- day in a-clugging match by the score of 15 to %. The Oechsners defeated the Partridges Sun- day by the one-sided score of 12 to * The Roberts defeated the St. Anne's Sunday by the score of § to 2. The fielding of Pickle of the winners was the feature of the game, he accepting seven chances without an error. “Money’s Worth or Money Back.” -——- -_— -—-+- ~ “This is glorious. I have been afraid. and there are thousands of our follow- ers who have held the same opinion, that the Giants would, by some hook or crook, dodge meeting our team. even if ; we won out. In fact, bets have been offered that Mr. Brush would never consent to a meeting. I make it a rule | to avoid predictions, but we want that pennant, and there does not seem any way for me to get out of telling you that I believe we will win. If we don't win the people will see the most des- perate attempt ever made.’ The Keystones would Iike to bear from_all teams playing in the 17-year-old class. They have Aug. 27 and Sept. 3 for open dates. Ad- dressy Robert Hager, 1521 B.ddle street, ae The Gaste defeated the Hardts Sunday by the score of 6 ta 0. Tre Lucky Bors defeated the team of Mo- ERVOUS DEBILITY CURED Chronic Diseases of Men. Dr. King ts an expert In curing the follow- ing diseases: LOSS OF MANLY = “Jim” Johnstone, one of the best um- to 3 pires on Harry Pulliam's staff, is tired : of baseball and has decided to follow in the footsteps of ‘“‘Tom"’ Lynch and desert the diamond for the less excit- ing life of the regular business man. Lynch g@elected the theatrical business, but Johnstone is not, hankering after the glamour of the stage and will put his money and time into a hardware house in the South. —_—_—— . The Kiies defeated the Hochne in an excit- ing 10-inning game Sunday by the score of 2 to 1. Both s Jes made some sensational plays. which brought applause from the fans who gathered to see the came. BLOOD POISON, Acute or.Chronic, Cured without Mercury or Potash. PRIVATE DISEASES Cured is from 3 to 6 days. All inflammation stopped in 24 hours. ~ These diseases can be cured only by an expert specialist. Patent medicines give only temporary relief. Dr. King has orig- inated and perfected methods of treatment which cure permanently chronic diseases of a men. No stock treatments. Each case is \, treated according to its peculiar symptome. No charge for consultation or advice. "Books AY BEST Ss, ” a wih tap King. Address or call on Dr. Nathaniel K. MATL CORED. $22 Pine st.. cor. 6th and Pine, St. Louis, Mo. Remember, no money is required in order to begin Dr. King’s treatment, as he accepts every case on bis guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. —~— 6 ee eee ee wee ee. eee eee ee oe eee PILES FISTULA—2?; me nea Weer rus yu { A 4 nig 5 > +> + 7 ‘ - pf ~ amg ?. 5 ag ee a. eA We etn ee gee Meweey Sue © en Wy . a ao oe = “CoS : 3 - 4 ods of treatment; the treats al] nervous and diseases of men, including SCIA’ matism, Catarrhal Conditions, Kidney, der and Prostatic Troubles, If you can’t call, write treatment. Office hours Sundays, 9 to 2. A K. King. M. D., 6th and Pine, St. Louls, Mo. The Wagoner Places defeated the Cook Ave- nues Sunday br the score of 15 to 5. Johnsen s pitching for the winners was the feature of the game, Jabez White, the English lightweight whom Britt defeated in the twentieth round of their battle last spring, will be back in this country again next month. He will sign for a number of six-round bouts with local lightweights, but his greatest desire is to meet the winner of the Nelson-Britt ow for the lightweight championship. rhite made an excellent impression when he was here before, and he should put up a g0od battle against either Britt or Nel- son if the bout can be arranged. SPECIAL INVITATION. TO LIQUOR DEALERS—Call and see us, 114-1126 Locust 8t. Hours from 7 a. m.toép. m WM. H. LEE & Co, _— the awful effects of these minerals such as mercurial rheumatism, necrosis of the bones, salivation, inflammation o1 the stomach and bowels. etc. When the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters the blood it quickly ‘contaminates every drop of that vital fluid, and every muscle, nerve, tissue and bone becomes affected, and soon the foul symptoms ot sore mouth and throat, copper-colored blotches, falling hai: and eyebrows, swollen glands, sores, etc., maxe their appearance Mercury and Potash ean only cover up these evidences for awhile; they cannot cure the dis- ease. S.S.S has for many years been recognized as a specific for Con- tagious Blood Poison—a perfect antidote for the deadly virus that is so far-reaching in its effects on the system. S. S. S. does not hide or mask i the disease, but so thoroughly and completely cures it that no signs areever seenagain. S.S. S. : while eradicating the poison ot the disease will : drive out any effects of harmful mineral treat- , ment. A reward of $1,000.00 is offered for proot that S. S. S. contains a mineral ingredient of any kind. ‘Treatise with ‘nstructions for home treatment and any advice wished, without charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAz OR. DUFF’S SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR Weak, Nervous, Restless bashful, Melanchoite Weak h- 1o0utnful Abuse and Folly at sh one 4 —e Weak, Trembles, Varico. ing ack, sease cele. Day Drains, night eys, Inflamed Prostate iMissionsa, Premature w.s lespondent, Lack of Ener charge, a or a . , CeSB8ive exua “Tractice voor Memory, Hollows Semen in Urine, Exposure. syed, Face Pimples and Uverwork and Worry, Pro- a ark Circles under eyes. Jucing Brain Fag. "SAnh endless number of men have one or more of the above symptoms and dfae from day to day in despair of a prosperous, happy future, and wel) they may, tor if neglected, their health is sure to be wreckey by ua complete loss of physicul and sexual power. My method completcly and permanentiy revives manhood after “cure-all” remedies and “quick . cure” specialists fall even te benefit. | My scientific, systematic course of treatment for | weak, nervous, broken-down youths and men, who have, through folly, dissipation and excesses, un- fitted themselves for work and the enjoyment of life, is a system that has been tested many times over and proven entirely satisfactory In every case. It is totally different from the many sickening pis and tablets, and the stimulating, stomach- ® ruining drugs given by would-be specialists. My The Kohler Stars defeated the Tiger Lilles apecific treatment for all the symptoms indicating Sunday in an exciting’ game by the score of Falling Manhood is harmiess, though so effective 15 to 9. The feature of the game was a triple as to remove them immediately. It is constitution. play with the bases full in the eighth inning AS. 4. DUFF, M. D. al; therefore, by purifying and enriching the blood, made by the winners. The winners would like Pe, strengthening the nervous system, nourishing the to arfange games with all teams playing in > tisaues, the patient becomes strong and healthy. with al) signs of the trouble the 18 and 14 seer old class. Address Bill oS Been gone. This treatment is to the human system what the sap is to the a tee. it buds energy and ambition, that leaf into a prime, healthy, manly lS Fecting of new LUfe. > £086 OR NO CHARGH-—Absolutely no charge unless satisfaction is giv- en. My patients recetve an instrument of writing insuring them of every patd fer services refunded in care of failure to completely cure ip a fed tength of time crd render entire satiafaction, so that the disease mever return, and my well-known fieancial standing ts sufficient evi- to ~~ sang that | am eatirely respensible for any guarantee that is fulfilied. Cc witation Wree, (qnfiidemtial and tevited, both at -office and by cor- see. Terme and very reasonable charges are always made to suit wenience of those applying for treatment. Do not treat elsewhere “you have investigated my methods and terms. ffice hours during . to 8 PD m. penser BRON ns 6 . CHAS. DUFF . D., S10 © he ak t. Louls, Mo. r yporne Fiecr, Directly Opposite South Side of Post Office “ees , Kohler, 3606 North Market street. | Se ———— The Ablbrandtsa defeated the Selbre Sunday by the score of 11 to 6 Kruge for the win | pers struck out 16 men. The Cherry Hille would like to hear from all teams playing in the 12-year-old clase. Buster Browns preferred. Address J. Speliman, 4143 Sarpy avenue. “DON’T TAKE CHANCES.” You can get the best without extre cost. All you have to do is to Insisi on having O. F. C. Whiskey set out. Don't forget. The onl tic The Ratberts defeated the St. Agnes team Sunday by the score of 8 to 2 ip a one-sided | game. } : a . oe ¥ : A ah : ‘ F \ pose Bae : P po? ~~ ¥ j on se » a - ’ : - ' - ' da Ske < ei Ne “y Se t 7 7 Pee 4 —, . se bee Be Kia 95 =e a 5 sate P Pe eS: eS oe ae ac 5° se p a bat 9 bets: 1 aad A+ re th once, Wa... ee Py pot RAGRAPE Re oe Cee), TRIPARTITE _— , ‘ ‘ : ” Se 4 —< ey a Bm. lee .