St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 23, 1905

Page 1

7 J hed ! 2 as e { Nearly _ trace. uy my "Ie a ‘ WANTS (00) More People’s Popular “1; e e. 7 7 oO) a . - # 4 a . 2 “eS. Be ri . & ‘: > 3 ne ‘ "et ~ G - ‘ 7 ‘ _ I’, THE LAST SUNDAY Post-Disivatch Want Than the ‘%: tal number in any other St. Louis Sunday Newspaper. THE FOME PAPER OF ST. LOUIS. Directory a , Y re Ce.” a y# ) i ae : » = ee ™ o y = . . ’: os i mee Vong ‘ ., ee T 3 . . z 4 ty wy .} } ’ 7 - * a ‘ a eae e 4 > eas Ta oe ey ’ , - a 4 xX , x ig dM gh n rm ~~ Sp hei: Kx . ’ nay ' — Dnt » a! a 2 , ‘ " ’ in ; a 3 + Pp Sd ae . we “ . ~y : rQee ' ze r a - t? * is = ¢ pe, Sy , - - ~ “ ++ 4G .*% a ; ‘i ? ws a a , Dy (9s Bey ae b chy 5 aad : : anit % - i ; EE a? a ‘a af Ape Tees ae oe , Rett Xgt ght 7 a Ce " ORE, Belg ‘ L ei & - cea e+ ba * Bo a ae * yh wee F ar. “ FF OG Bp, 0 oe By ae - ’ . .~) += . “VOL 58 NO. 2. ST. LOUIs, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 28, 1905—TWELVE PAGES. — PRICE in St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louls, Twe Cents. ‘ fo * s we 3 ., _ - . : , Mb - $ f Re ea ‘i PA i" 42 sie - a a “i% oe Bs Va Suid af +. eG . a” : ny % A. , ™" cae al ees tee: BR A el SS yk a » D ~ g - aoe a - se 4 2 & Y ’ ” . : og- od ™“ | . oe Mie, WY, ox 9, Y > ae. habe § a. 4S . ak! 5 4 we Ambassador Meyer COonveys . = of the sittting toccy an adjournment. would be taken over tomorrow on some pretext or other, in order to give M. Witte an opportunity to hear further from his Government. A high authority summed up the aitt this morning with the words: “There® — still hope.” OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Aug 2-3. Ie McGrew.one of the White House steneg ta - a) or 7 i CHAR IS URGED pet f * x wv of ~ “ in me BY ROOSEVELT. - ~ (8 Ro, ‘ a> # PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 2%—-Peace en- Ps ie 3 es i: f : it oS ae ~ Ye 4 - ef 7 - “Se Uae oy -* se WA hy . ey

Page 2

- he 5 MR i te ae 6 ¥ " % 4 Sp ' 5 i= , i de a a y aS , i > ; . “ 4 . — - " a « A Mas , b wit, \ Bs * “re : - t > me U io - , : >. Axe, gt * + Ta os Pr ait? ey A 7 a " : x q = : — a te ef eeu my Do el pa, ~ oa a, “sak SOL yt) ee “a J * r % 4 rae oe pe’ oe a eee x a $f * Sor! n> Ce an Se : 7 “~* 2 3 KS z ad Je tes oon Ae a ee 2°. “Sipe - er ae «eS ER f ate Le eS Co er tae a = eee a oo Sa. ets REEF ay AMES 8 4 a “ - Ss Pg A a Ly . a) 4 » a ‘ “ae bs - 7 - 3 ? P . pow ; 4 ) * ; oe a4 14 4 eo) - See ae ' + me 2 . , Ww ‘ 4 P| as ay ak uF & re) . “i ate % : - ; Cyt ‘ ae a Py eee, Pt Te, 2 wee i pees 2 ae. ee ae ie ro Oe pee Wa. Toate cape Shae is Gate a . . le 5 x f . | ane ol A $ —- : ~ : : ’ ‘ tes | Pro ue te "et tus, ee ee doy 3 Laat » — f - - : 4 » ® - 7 - ‘ r A ~ moe * 5 Pin ‘gre oo.” : / . : i ; ‘ ies eT : . ae rs Oy : : #4 y 4 eo >? ; > ~ , : 4 . - ’ M ates 2 ‘ : ”. ‘ wd oo . : 4 ‘ : ere Road a i) ee” : % ; ‘ “% shyt. : = y . . : ier. + R > | , : : % : , - z : eis ¥ c) ‘ = , ‘ . _ . e . ae f x i» ; f ms ; Fe a * ‘e ¥ ’ Y * —_— x . - . a 7 : : 2 ' 3 i * tP” F ae : - t , > — 345 R af f Oe ae Sp pegihth egy For the Ice ar AD, THEN JILTED JU * ASKS $20,000 i" | press erie tsiessssett esse Delmar Opera Co. Will Produce the Most Popular of All the Sum-| Miss Strom’s Breach of Prom- erreeten |bitresscssris::. ssc ecst22 geet ise Suit Reveals That Court- ship Commenced Through x ~ —~ * os ay . eee eas 4 amenee ——_ Pes My OPE he seats, are on sale at the Posi-Disnatch —_—— MISSED IN HEALTH office, and auyone may secure them by ‘ame applying at the counter on the first floor. The tickets will sell at 75 cenis ne Had Been Secretary to sioner for Eight Years each, and they may be exchanged at the garden box office for the best seats Knew the Ropes. in the theater, Gus Weinberg, who made a world of Pt or oe x ,% Jae 5 What will the Health Commissioner do now when he wants to } eome reee~ « fun when the pleco was produced earli- ord of the departmem? | og er in the season, will be seen under the For eight years until & month ago dome, or, that is, in the title part, An- other feature of the production will be Miss Mary Gehman Clymer has been ~ secretary to the Commissioner and has ~ aA ——_ Ree St - eae « —) a -_ ss he r meray The most promising enterprise yet un- dertakon for the benefit of the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund will occur at the Delmar Garden Theater next week, when “King Dodo” will Be given for one week for this deserving Post-Dispatch | enarity, Theré is no King like Dodo, and with his royal aid the Post-Dispatch ought to make. such generous additions to the ice and milk fund as to gave the lives of roany babies in the hot, over-popu- lated quarters, The opera will be produced in the ex- We | the Amason march, the most effective chorus maneuver introduced at the Del- , &-..4 900? 25—: - : ar ertmis] 7, smar theater this season. It is worth esetme! I, HAD WRITTEN CONTRACT phe 2 yirw. Me a ee ee q a phondent for two years since Claude | | is 4 fr: d . a? . _ A hie aoa ? om i ye a * a ‘ . - rs) n e % ‘marry. TO WED “NEXT WEEK” She Is Said tc Have Asked Cash or Property, While He, It Is Asserted,, Sought Her Possessions. A news dispatch from California, Mo., says that Thomas J. Simpson of Clarks- burg, Mo., sued in St Louis by Miss Edith Strom of Mendota, Ill. for #20,- 00) for alleged breach of promise, ad- vertised for a wife in the newspapers some time ago, and that the correspon4- ence between him and Miss Strom thus began. Simpson was invited by Miss Strom, it is said, to visit her at her home, which he did, and then they agreed to When they met in 8t. Louis for the ceremony the prospective bride i6 said to have demanded aw cash, which Simpson's refused. Later, at Clarkeburg, Miss: Strom is said to have modified her demand to a $3000 home. This not being provided, it is said, Miss Strom then returned to St. Louis. The following sentence promises figure conspicuously in the suit: “It tia understood that Edith Strom T. J. Simpeon are to get marricd aime time mext week, this, the 19th August, 1905. “EDITH STROM.” “Ty, J. SIMPSON. This is the alleged written contract set forth by Miss Strom. The contract is written on the back of a business eard of a second-hand furniture dealer. Miss Strom’'s petition states that she lives at Mendota, ILll., but her attorney, BE. F. Cunningham, says that she lives at Seymour, Io., and that she has prup- erty valued at about $10,000. She al- leges that Simpson promised to marry her Aug. 19, that she and her mother and aunt came to St. Louis Aug. 138, that he then refused to marry her on the day criginally set, whereupon the written contract was drawn up and signed; that she and her mother and aunt then accompanied him to Clarks- burg, where he tried to persuade her to transfer her property to him, and that when she refused he ordered her away, refusing to fulfill his alleged agreement to pay the party's expenses for board, Modging and railrgad fare, and thal she had barely enough imoney to netug to ‘Bt. Louls. She alleges that siftpedn ts worth $100,000. A hews dispatch from Clarksburg, Mo,, says that Simpson has consulted a focal law firm relative to the sult brought byw Miss Strom. WARRANTS FO.} BANK OFFICER 9 saamearie of Denver Savings omplain of President and Vice-President. DENVER, Aug. 23.—Warrants were is- sued by District Attorney George Stid- ser today on complaint of depositors the Denver Bavings Bank, for the ar- rest of President J. A. Hill, Vice-Pres- ident F. P. Jones, and some of the to eé@d in the hands of a receiver last eens. e | = officials of the bank, which was nature of the charges has not n made public. President Hill is said to be in Okla- and Vice-President Jones in Colo- trado Springs. ENDS LIFE WITH MORPHINE 1S eg elties for several years. be et of oy Peed Fe sa . . “ { | ss * rey F. E. Dodd, Railroad Rate _ Agent, Despondent Since ; Death of Son. FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 2.—F. F. pogwe. general agent cf the Fort Smith wy entern Railroad, committed suicide thtis morning. Dodd was winding 2p & @eneral apree, but had been de- his son, A. Dodd, an actotr of the Breck- inbridge stock company, died in lowa. Ne had tried to take morphine several times. but was prevented by friends who were acquainted with his despondency. Dodd is reputed to have been one of the best rate agents in the West. He Was connected with the general offices ad Wabash, Missouri Pacific, Frisco nh St. Louls, Kansas City and other Tammany Club Formed. Petitions for pro forma decrees of in- ration were filed in the Circuit Wednesday afternoon by Attor- i. * Ambrose J. Riley for three clubs. pete were assigned to Judges Mc- ». Ryan and Fivher. As these now in vacation and will not until September, Attorney convene Riley will ask Judge Bishop to hear the The clubs are to be cases prmosntely, —_" as the ammany Democratic Bb the Third Ward Democratic Club ! the Jackson Democartic Club. The three petitions filed Wednesday make ten applications of clubs for tucorpora- tion since July 2. Col. Greene Gets Concession. Special to the Post-Diapated. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.—The Greene idated Gold Co... of which Col. . ©. Greene of New York is the head, has led to the State Government of Chihuahue for a concession to build a rallroad from Tomosachic, that state. to Maicobasi, also for a concession for ‘the erection of a large emelter at Con- cheno. The concessions will be granted. oo ee eee ee —_—_—_— — a -CASTORIA * 7 For Infants and The Kind You Have Always Bought ‘7% Bears the G-gnature of - STATUS OF JAPAN’S DEMANDS. Control of Korea Liao Tung Peninsula Port Arthur and Dalny Chinese Eastern Railway Indemnity Sakhalin Island Interned Ships Limitation of sea power The four demands refused may velt. > - -_ '

Page 3

Diamond D DIAMOND DYES, - Lae iO ve Pes, = bike Pee km ¢ Se + ae | OF, . = a a : ee ie Cas PAS , eee ak 2 Pr oe es age, heey Mi - s t ‘ i) . * aa T - ae ee oan bs Wm. Allen White Thus I ; tends Right Hand of Felloy . ship to Senator Smith. — Bpecial to the Poot-Disratch, EMPORIA, Kan., Aug. 2 | to Senator F. Dumont Smith's a which he confesses himself a chump denies that he is a boodler, William Ab ccepts len White says that he a n tor Smith's denial in good pare and his confession in good fal | adds that Smith is — in of is no disgrace to be a ump. | “Since Ben Srankiinna day, the ane client, free and accepted order of chur has been running this country. who insist on putting two and two » gether to make five, who jump at cORe clusions, even if they have to ma 4 in two jumps. ard@@®the people w things Thomas Jefferson, Jackson and Stephen A. Douglas - early members of the ordep, Hanna in the Senatorial election and William McKinley In the m m1 ‘Our Plain Duty.’ were 3... “Theodore Roosevelt | as often or home from grand ledge antl x the work.’ White went on to say that he Hl been through 3 degrees hi expects to take a few side ¢ i fore ke dies. He gives Smith ime 2 sg! hand of fellowship in the’ | 6 chumps and says that if Smith, Ww took another man’s word the | in the pipe line case and, White went off half-cocked and Smith might be playing untalely, to go down to the National Come Chumps and do team work in degree, they could put it on beautiful fashion. Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething celieves the child from pain. 25. Sewer Contract to Be Let. Contracts for building the Thir- teenth street sewer will be let Sept. Wb. This sewer drains the territory betwee, Olive g.Teet and Franklin avenue, Thir- teenth and Fourteenth streets. Recon- struction will cost $30,000 Prescription No. 251, »by Eimer @ Amend. will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. Two Die From Injuries. John Reagan died Tuesday at _ St. Mary's Infirmary from injuries received Monday, when a derrick broke and struck him at the Baden’ Waterworks. Cornelius W. Baxter also died at the Infirmary. Hie was a switchman and was hurt in the Wabash yards Sun- day “~~ NORTH ST. 117A STREET, EAST ot’ selling the Post- I would be a St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” Basket Picnic at Garden. Central Lodge, No. 1, Knights and and Main/| Ladies of Progress, will give a basket pienic at Suburban Garden Wednesday dolafternoon and evening. There will be I always say: dancing and other amusements. out and got a few these, together with make me $6 a week."’ change. to continue this sale. STOCK Unreserved ON SALE AT 20% DISCOUN’ From Regular Prices in. Plain Figures. Until Further Notice. Generous public patronage, in recognition of the NEWEST best goods, at the lowest values shown by anyone, induces Vi sit our beautiful, artistic stock, see our LOW a PLAIN FIGURES and you will buy from the original SEL ING BENEFACTORS at 20% off. “OUR NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE.” J. H. CRANE FURNITURE € 4th and St. Charles Sts. bs Burl Houte —_——- ee Se ee ee ington AND RETURN Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. On Sale August 30th to September 4th. Return Limit September 12th. TICKET OFFICE: COR. BROADWAY AND OLIVE, ‘**P"°"* ™ ain 433. Kinioch 28-1890: -_—— HEADACHE | bead father had been a sufferer from beadacbe for the last twenty-tive years and ; never found amy relief until he began taking ascarets be bas never had the headache. They Fs Cascarets. ave entirely cured him. you recommend them to do. I will rivilege of using his name. 120 Resiner St.. Pleasart, | Good, Bic. stamped | money Sterling Remeity Ce,, Chicago or N. Y.:98 / ANNUAL SALES, TEN MILLION BOXES Never sold ccc. back. Palatabie, Potent, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. STEAMBOATS. | EXCURSION STEAMER ee CORWIN H. SPENCER TO Alton and Grafton Every | To Alton and Chautauqua Every T Wednesday, Thursday and Fela Leave 10 a. m. Return 6 ROUND TRIP, 25e. The only boat giving free tickets to Chautauqua Ags- sembly Grounds. EVERY EVENING Leave at $ 1. Return at i Dock oot of Locust Telephone, Bell Main 13198. ~ DIARRHOEA and similer diseases to their worst forme be promptly cured by . WAKEFI AREER It never B A Ls the leading All druggtets sell it. SALT RHEUM ON HANDS Suffered Agony and Had to Wear Bandages All the Time. ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICURA Another cure by Cuticura is told of Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Wau Wis., in the following — let- ter: ‘‘My husband suffered agony with salt rheum on his hands, and I had to keep them bandaged all the time. We tried everything we cvouid get, but nothing helped him see, a. until he used Cuticura. One set of The genuine tablet | Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Piils _ cured him entirely, and his hands have been as smooth as possible cver since. I do hope this letter will be the means of helping some other sufferer.” sick Since he has n taking Cascarets do what ye the kson, -E. M. Ind. W. Indianapolis. Bes! For The Bowels 6: , bay 4 pa » é * Teate Good, in bulk. Guaranteed to cure or your ———— LE A OO EG RO II nts —.. “The Recollection of ‘Quality remains long after the price is forgotten.” “ ’ “Cabh-Sir’ It will be far cheaper in the end for vou to abandon your “walks” to ‘“‘Prosperityville”’ and climb aboard the Post-Dispatch Wants ‘‘Vehicle”’ The toll is small as com- — with the cost of a ong journey. Rhode eee | From Nurse and Policeman. “The Recollection of Quality remains long after the price is forgottea,” ¥RAGE | MARS 8 aaererense T ' £o NARAGANSETT PIER, R. I., Aus. 23. RANE MARK RKOISTER Prominent Juriate from all scctions of | t*@TIng up Locust street witha nuree Our M id- -August Clearance Sale Continues ‘Tomorrow We Must Have Roo Seasonable Goods Half Price e and Less eee A Hardwood policeman in pursuit. excited tend the seaithe sessions today of the | Pe rsons about Jefferson avenue and twentieth annual meeting of the for .New Fall Goods ' A Good $20.00 epee Quadruple Multi-7 5 Ref $3 pri R eel for efrigerator for fancy Regular $8 Value Amer- | Loc ust street early Wednesday morn- can Bar Association. ing. Chas Included in the number were Justices) ed fnto a restaurant, the Sixty yards capacity, { ivory balance handle, - steel te Ice Capacity 40 Ibs. sid.b 1, White and Lrown of the United States | to Bt antes and was taken back Supreme Court and many professors of veoe s Hospital, from which he the various law schools connected with ‘Scape, pivots, sliding drag and click, screw-off oll caps both ends, gun metal finish; eee eeeee en aeoee pattern, ee te eeeaee An Unusuallv Good $l 8 H arness... Actual Value, $22.50. A brass mounted, breast collar, single Py. strap harness, fully guar- c anteed. Cc ee immons Company Broadway and St. Charles. row and Friday. « chose to escape from his nurse and jump from a window 12 feet above the sidewalk. He was not hurt by the Jump and made great speed geiting away from the nurse and Poviceman Smyth, who joined in the pursuit. Others who happened to be abroad jo'ned in and followed the trail of the fluttering white garment. (orraiiod in the restaurant, Flood made no resistance, but ac- mal the nurse back to the — pita! . As the first feature of today's sessions the president of-the association, Henry %1. George Tywtker of Lexington, Va., iclivered hig’ address, paying especial ittention Ao the -most noteworthy ali if statute law on points of gen- ‘ American made double-barrel gun, blue steel barrels, Stee, yay eae Price ...-. ral terest made by Congress and in he rivus Mtute Legislatures during od mst year ./ This address was followed by the n nation and election of members and = ~ Cone. patch | -AW the great American universities. The the ‘pati Flood, a fireman, was conference will continue through tomor- e patient, and 1 a. m. was the time a regular $1.60 Recl. Sale Pricee ... Bathroom Fixtures 20% Off The Si n- he 22-Callber oresentation of departmental reports. Rifle, Rs Everyone can’t gv away for the sum- mer, but there is no reason why you can't take the Belcher’ Bulpho-Saline Baths. Fo -and Lucas avenue. NZTeHUVUH PrP rwWOaooWrn4 ** - —_— Open Tonight Until 10 O'Clock. Buy a h'gh-grade Watch or a Viamond on the famous Lottie Credit System. Lowest pricey. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d Fleor, Carie- tow Bidz., on and Olive. % > > Pas “y “haa tore Post wil be fat continned ee cer oY te it bee | qwarm. pa ake “ose in everything,” aes -! er . ee 4 . f > en ~ fs : . , a +e ee — ” . C2458 . + . - 4 oe = ™ af . ; + 3 - 7 - - . E - . . - tk was “= = Se aa > Pa o. Per 03 _ 4 » J . = ? . is sf re ’ — Py 5 aba TP Ree Dither) a, thw elite a ih, Ue alll “> a | Gah - ’ f =2 « : Bes * ; i> xe - a/ . 2 ie? Awe } mh ‘ f Rb sf ray ae 24 7 \ e = ; > - . Py ae #*, s o (zi 4 = 2 Sty . 1m ry a= ay ie Fi Oe . Ce . px xe CN OE _ Ji ert al owt 2 7 *a. A . i eel ——

Page 4

——_ —_ ie = =—_ ——- Se aoe she or: i Sas 16 ‘ ed - han te ee i a ee Did vou ever talk about the Soul of good piano has a soul? plied to human beings, is: duration of @his union. his Piano? The LIFE OF KIMBALL PIANOS LONGEST to a learned musician and have him tell vou llave meaning of the realized that a “Life,” as ap- body, also the vou ever fully word union of soul and The lite of no other inanimate form corresponds so closely to human life as doea the life of a good piano. ending Many pianos die voung and fill an early grave, and better date of its manufacture, gone trom it. many there be they never which been born. and would Beginning with the when its tone—its soul—is for the world of music had KIMBALL PIANOS ENDURE Like the good take our word for it. that of any other make. examine them tion, etc., etec., old songs for vourself—see and vou will be fully convinced, y and retain their sweet tone quality. that the life of Kimball Pianos is longer We want the strength, long Kimball Pianos endure, We don’t want vou to simply than our store and of construc- ago, you to call at solidity Bargains in Used Pianos, Other Makes We are. constantly nice upright and square pianos that are all right for beginners. ranging in price from number now. have a taking in exchange for Kimball Pianos very We $25, $40, $85, $125 ro $200 an Failing to Climb It, Big Ma-' chine Tears It Up and Smashes Railing. MACHINE. WAS CONTRARY It Had Been Left at Garage and Was Taken Out by Mechanic and Chauffeur. A big motor car belonging to Adol- phus Busch, the brewer, tried to climb a treein front of St. Louis University, Grand and Lindell ave- nues, Wednesday morning. and, fail- ing to reach the top, uprooted the tree and smashed the 6-foot iron railing which surrounded it. The automobile had been left at a Zarage, 3933 Olive street, for repairs, and about 1:50 a. m. Wednesday. was taken out without permission, it is al- leged, by Sam Marx, a mechanic em- ployed by the automobile company, and Montgomery, a chau@eur, who took two women along with them. Marx was driving the machine and lost con- trol of it Grand avenue, between Pine and Lindell, about 1:30 a. m. At the moment when this happened the big auto was on the west side of Grand and immediately in front of the St. Louis University. The sidewalk at that point is shaded by maple trees, each of which is protected from nib- bling horses by an iron screen six feet high. As the machine was about to pass one of these trees the gearing sud- denly swerved and the big auto rushed full tilt against the unoffending maple. The impetus of the collision caused the heavy car to rear up and and gain such a height as to bear the tree down- TACKLES TREE Mera’ BY JOKE ON GIRL Little Girl ear on Keeping Infant She Is Told Is Foundling. TOOK LITTLE ONE HOME a ag & Mother Surrenders It in rder That It May Have Good Care. A joke played on a little East St Louis girl Wednesday resu!ted in a ba- by getting a very good home. The little girl was told that the baoy was a foundling and that she couid have it. She was so pleased that her mother yielded to her wishes and will keep the baby, whose mother has been seeking a home for it. The baby is the 3-months-old daughter ot Mrs. Lizzie Wickley, who 1% separated frcm her husband, E. D. Wickley. To support herself ,and provide for the baby she has been working at the Stephens Hotel and living at the home of Mrs. Annie Mitch- ell, 701 Collinsville avenue, who has been caring for the child during the day. Wednesday forenoon Mrs. Zoe Weston of 114 North Sixth street. was at Mrs. Mitchell's and was holding the baby when Mrs. Weston's 12-year-old daugh- ter, Beulah, came ijn. Mrs. Mitcheil told her the baby had been left on the doorstep and said she could have it if she wanted it. ‘I'he girl snatched the baby out of her moth- er’s arms with an exclamation of de- light and ran home with it. When Mrs. Weston reached home she found Zoe re- arranging the household to provide ac- commodations for the baby and so joy- ful over the realization of her wish to SY fcchiy ete at +0 rs “Sst Cees th Neel owereeres Bits gai Fe a : ate a . 4-4 “ ae money, 85. Mailed | game be ree , Arch et.. Polladelphis. Pe Med: Co. 935) Special low ‘rates in effect da'ly to Sold only by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Sixth | hundreds of summer resorts on the Chi- ‘nd =Washington av. cago & Northwestern Ry. Maps, de- scriptive literature, hotel licts, raiicad | rates, sleeping car reservations on ap- | plication at office, No. 16 Olive st._Tel- ephone Main 1006, D184 GLOBE-WERNICKE Vertical filing means filing papers on edge In UPRIGHT Folders Between UPRIGHT Guides ln UPRIGHT Cabinets Letters with replies at. tached are put in the same folder. When you find one you will find the other— but you don’t find others that don’t belong there, be- cause each correspondent Served at all First Class Hotels, Restaurants and Bars. Cerked or Tin Capped don't heroine «a wont take Oe em TN a RR A re ~~ fee EXCURSION Mt. Vernon, lil., and Return, $1.25 intermediate points $1.00 for round trip. has a separate folder. The UPRIGHT wav is the right way Train leaves 8:12 A. M., SUNDAY, AUG. 27th. ——- Ticket Offices, 206 N. Broadway and Union Station. BUXTON & SKINNER || —————— manor WOMEN =: FOURTH AND OLIVE. St. Louis has more Post- Dtepatch readers | royat: every day than it bas homes, - uaa P CHICHESTER'’S ENGLISH | hed 44-5 PILLS nd Gold talile homes, sealed with bine thon. Insomnia from day te thay brain. if Munday se) in POST. ATCH WANTS. sud you will ‘hd many opportanities to on tertaRy elevate your standing to beth the ecetal and the business DO 80 TODAY—RIGET Now’ ——— oo oe eee by | sla AP att St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, “First in everything.” ‘ Teulis has every day “Kirst in more Post-Dispatch than it has homes. everything.” Po * Satie ga « ees 7 2 PERE car 8 ict eye wiksned: se ME babies ae SR ae ; —— . - = . - -

Page 5

. af 4 - Fr, ¥ ‘ ¥ ’ ae -” : Le _* = = y> : .+ é ‘674 § f - e a “, “x +4 : - : oo : toe Pe oi WEDNESDAY—5ST. LOUIS” POST: DISPATCH — AUGUST 23, 1905_ owe Formal Opening of Men’s Fall and Winter Styles in Knox New York Hats is announced for LThursday, August 24th The authoritative shapes that set style and design for season 1905-6. Werner-bto The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Seventh. ann NEW PUBEICS TIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. —— MCCLURE’S MAGAZINE for September is just out. Ten cents on all news stands. Buy it now before it goes out of print and read the great articles and short stories by EUGENE WOOD who takes you “ back home” to see the circus. MRS. WILSON WOODROW Politics and petticoats in a Colorado mining town, IDA M. TARBELL on the Standard Oil's fight in Kansas. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE on the Grand Cafion of the Colorado. “aod others. Every article and story beautifully illustrated. Pictures in Colors Fight full pages in colors by Lungren; in black and white , by Keller, Frost, Hambidge, 4 Harding and others. , At All News Stands 10 CIS 10 CTS PEACE and COMFORT are sure to come to those who smoke the 4h ‘MERCANTILE A First-Ciass Cigar, made of a FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO TRY THE™ F. R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR co., EE A. MOLL GROCER CO. 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV, AND 822 WN. 7th STREET. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Sessinghaus Milling Co.’s SSSS Flour, 98-lb. Sacks, per sack, $2.35 Oil — Puget brand “Delmar Club” Milk Imported Olive own brand)— (large bottles)—per bottle Hasty Lunch Chocolate— 44-Ib, tins—per tin Fancy Imperial Tea (good quality )—per pound Whole Mixed Spices (for pickling use)—per pound Good California Hams— per pound Mother’s Rolled Oats—2-lb. packages—per package ... Large Sour Pickles— per dozen Battle Ax Lemon or Vanilla Extract (large bottles) —per bottle U. S. Marine Tobactco—1i-lb tin pails—each Bob Pepper Whisky (4 years old)—per gallon $2.00 Deidesheimer Rhine Wine — vintage ST. = = - ST. LOUIS Condensed (our 3 cans Sphinx Bartlett Pears—large cans—per can American Gooseberries—2- Ib. cans—per can Standard Strawberries, for pies—per can Mt. Desert Mackerel, in To- mato Sauce——per can Weber's Corned Beef—1-lb. cans—per can Fancy Large Queen Olives, in pint Mason jars—per jar American Food Co.’s Assorted Soups (qt. cans)—per can.... Everbest Salad Dressing (1 pint bottles)—per bottle “Forest Bouquet” Toilet Soap —large cakes—3 cakes for.. Fig Bar Cakes (fresh baked) —per pound California Fruit Biscuits— Choice California Brandy— per pound per gallon CHOICE CALIFORNIA TABLE CLARET WINE, PER GALLON, 60c. 3 Gt Qiate BEST OF ALL 10> CIGARS 08. AAR A Sere et? orem ae BOAT LIKE NO OTHER BEARS FAMILIES ON YEAR’S VACATION | Ta THE ANGELINE Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, Her Sis- ter and Brother-in-Law Cruise Rivers on Craft Which Stands Alone iz De- sign. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Barnett of Ed- wardsville, Ill, are spending a year's vacation afloat on the rivers of the West and South. Their home is a craft such as has never cruised the inland water courses before. It is a eross between a house- boat and a steamboat. It is a house- boat in its arrangement and purpvse and a “‘steamboat’’ in the fact that it is self-propelling, although gasoline, not steam, is the agency of its propulsion. The craft is individual because it is the product of an individual's planning. Mr. Barnett planned it to suit his pur- pose rather than_to conform to accept- ed tenets of shipbuilding. He succeed- ed so well that in all his cruising up one stream and down another he has not met a craft which could claim kin- ship of design with his ‘‘Angeline.”’ Mr. Barnett has lived a good many years in Edwardsville, and was, there- fore, a good deal of a landlubber when he started out to be the skipper of his own craft. There is no river in signt of Edwardsville, and Mr. Barnett’'s nautical experience was confined to an occagional steamboat trip up to the time that he launched out as master and captain and pilot and engineer and crew of the Angeline. But on his steam- boat trips he had done a lot of observ- | ing and thinking, and when he reached the conclusion that there was a year’s | him he had to how he would vacation coming to plans perfected as spend it. Two Couples Share Boat. The Angeline, which was built under his direction at Grafton, is 48 feet long and 12 feet beam, and draws 17 inches. Its lines are in general those of a small steamboat. Inside the arrangement is that of the houseboat, with a lounging cabin room forward and room enough in the engine room to cook and eat. From the pilot house, cozy — with couches, Mr. Barnett not only steered his craft but controlled the ergine by means of a lever, an arrangement of his own working out. When the boat was finished Mr. Bar- nett leased his jewelry business in Ed- wardsville for a year, and on Nov. 5 of last year. with Mrs. Barnett’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Barnsback, they left Grafton, and trav- eling only in the daytime, made their way to White River of Arkansas. They spent the winter on that stream, ascend- ing as far as Clarendon, the men hunt- ing and fishing. With the return of spring they made their way northward along the Missis- sippi to the Illinois River. A month ago, at the opening of the Piasa Chautauqua season, they tied up at the foot of one of the bluffs there, and have been there ever since. When his year’s vacation is over Mr. Barnett will dispose of the craft which has been his home on the water and go back to the old way of living. He and his wife have been greatly beéne- fitted by the year’s outing, and both declare that they have enjoyed it more than any other year in their lives. The boat is named after Mrs. nett. BURGLAR RELOCKS SAFE. Reconstructed Building Entered While Watchman on Duty. While the building is being recon- structed, Frank J. Diekmann, saloon keeper at 601 Chestnut street. employed a Watchman to make his premises safe. He has reported to the police that the s2ieon was broken into and the safe relieved of $35 in cash and a number of checks. Tnough papers had been scattered all over the floor, the combination was found to be intact and uninjured, the| burglar having carefully relocked the safe. The watchman says he did not leave the building during the night. HE GUARDED PRESIDENT. Policeman Spaning Dies From Illness Due to World’s Fair. Policeman Frank H. Spaning of the Magnolia Street Police Station, died Tuesday at his home at 4202 Chouteau avenue, of bronchitis. It is said that the policeman never fully recovered from an iliness which started at the dedication of the World's Fair, when he was assigned to waich the residence of President Fr ants, where President Roosevelt and former President Grover Cleveland were guests as was 39 years of age and was appointed to the force Aug. 21, 1899. He leaves a family. HE KEPT HIS WORD. George Biedelman, aged 31, formerty a shipping clerk, but out of work and despendent, committed suicide Tuesday night at his home, } 1508 Montgomery street. Biedelman had said several days ago that he would end his life if he found no work. He swallowed an ounce and @ quarter of carbolie acid while alone in the kitchen. His wife in another room heard him fall, but his life was mlmost gone when she reached him. Bar- _ nis | VYILKIE BARNS BAC ek. re ke ae Patil Cee Pees: = : pies . ite ata Escaped Boys Arrested. Edward Olsen of 7106 South Ninth street, Emil Zork of 1121 Tyler street, and Albert Trudell of 1027 North Broad- way, boys who escaped from the State Reformatory at Boonville, Mo., were arresied in St. Louis Tuesday and re- turned to the Boonville institution. owned by | Tyler streets Horse Killed by Train. A horse attached to a dirt wagon and Joseph Mayer of 835 Chou- was killed at Main and Tuesday night by a Big passenger train. Joseph Clayon, escaped injury. teau avenue, Four driver, ——w ee FOR WOMEN: hand-turn soles; up to $3.00, for $1.00. Fine high-grade White Sea Island Duck Oxfords for women, made with large | eyelets, fine silk gros-grain ribbon ties, new style; Cuban heels covered with the same mate- rial; all sizes and widths; really extra good values at $3.00; your choice for half price, while they last, $1.50. Then we have some broken sizes in the White Canvas Oxfords for women; values Women’s Tan Oxfords, values up to $3.50, broken sizes, for $1. 50. G. H. BOEHMER SHOE Co., 410-412 N. Broadway. Fall styles now ready. 14-8 wood Why Ruin Your Hands, Spoil Your Clothes and Temper WHEN YOU CAN “20th Century oap’’ THE CLEANING MARVEL It does twice . the in half the time. Silk sofa pillows, carpets, woodwork rugs, and furniture of all kinds, EN- | Bring this ad and get one Gold Filling Free. | amel, lace curtains, | most delicate are cle way without Injury ‘20th Century Soap.’’ Leaves your hands soft, by Housewives, insist on getting ‘20th Century Soap.’’ It will relieve you | of a world of work and | trouble. For Sale by all Good Dealers—10¢ Absolutely Pure. No Lye HOFFHEIMER SOAP Co., HICAGO Trade Supplied by FORD & DOAN, Si2-14 N. Second Street, | GET work | | | the | OVEN DAILY 10 P. M. SUNDAYS ALL DAY. fabrices—all ya SHOBER, DENTIST. aned in a wonderful | 211 N. Tth ST., SUITE 718 HOLLAND BLDG. smooth, white and velvety, | Bugs _ DENTISTS. FULL SBT of teeth for $3. Silver fillings, 25c. Bone fillings, 50¢. Gold fillings, $1. Solid gold crowns, $2. All work absolutely guaranteed. We charge nothing for extracting or cleaning. Ex- tractions ainless. Examination anJ advice FREE. Open every day THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS. Olive St.. St. Louls, Mo. BOSTON. STEAM ‘DENTAL ROOMS EST. 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS, 25e Dr. J. H. Case, Prop. Open evenings till T. Sundays 8 to 1 p. m. 415 North Broadway, between Locust and St. Charles. New York Dental Rooms, S509 OLIVE STREET. Established 45 Years in St. Louis. The most reliable dental work done in the city at the lowest prices. PAINLESS methods. All work guaranteed. We employ no «tudents. a EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS. Pom “ vgte = ib b» OLYMPIC™ “tii” RIC RD in ‘The Mayor of CA ARLE pe. eeEs. . lar-Priced Matinee’ Wednesday. : GULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 7T5e and 50c. —SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW — Only Vaudeville Helen May Butler's Ladies’ The Blo- attraction, the Igor- Tues. night, Stand- Union: Aug. 24, Extraordinary Aug. 22. Council, National outing of Mound City Council, BR. A.; aftergoon and evening, mon- of Royal Arcanum — —_ —— > LACKHEAD The Woodbury System for the removal of Facial Blemishes is positively harmless and produces most satisfactory results. Call or write for Ilteratnufe. THE JOHN H. WOODBURY DERMATOLOCICAL INSTITUTE, st TL 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louls, N Mo, , ‘IF EXCURSION BA Jefferson Gity, Mo, SUNDAY, AUG. 27. $1.50 ROUND TRIP. Train leaves Union Station 8:20 a. m. Returning arrives St. Loui to So & Tickets Sitth and Olive «ts. and excursion agent« at Union Station aud Tower Urove Rtation. WILDERMAN COAL MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL CO. KINLOCH B 867, BELL MAIN 681 -— ——- 2 -~— ow Pamenalionsiaiie 50 Skilled sess. A ene ee — . ‘e . os i og Ph 4 ee’ at, fee “sa so oe a =— ‘. ‘ fs

Page 6

—_—- en te oe oe - a —— . . ay a Col We om = Ey =. : . Ny » ' — Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Pulitzer ublishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ila pes | ¢ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING’ : ; 25,000 More Post-Dispasches Sold \ in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city. y/ AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE VEAR 1904 225,837 ¢ BuAday... i.» -. | 40,0804 : ; + BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP!. Fo eee ee eee HOeSSoroooos The only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. — +o —_—_—_- To the Peace Conference: Do it now. ———---- - - —-0Oo- Missouri women, though “making big forward strides,” still walk gracefully. SePeooooe BB Ann Abd a nity 2 oS TW S pp pe A i mh When speaking of the lid the Governor does not wish to be understood as talking through his hat. _— oe a If the President could use his big stick there would be peace. “ 2 NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau vf the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.— ‘With munici- pal control of the street railways Tam- many Hall would be in power for 150 years.’’—Congressman Tim Sullivan, “When the chief of all the Sullivans speaks on a question of public policy it is time for all others to keep silent and give an attentive éar,”’ says the “Fle knows what he is talking about. He sees and is not afraid to tell the real secret of municipal owner- He does not spend much time or effort among the clouds in which dwell Dunne and Johnson and others of their like. He is a practical advocate of municipal ownership, for a practical purpose with a practical end in view. “The Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan has contributed more pure wisdom in one sentence than the discussion of munici- pal ownership than its pretentious advo- cates have been able to supply in all their bulky outgivings.’’ Sun. ship and operation. The Echo de Paris prints an article which is most becoming to a newspaper published in the capital of the Czar’s aily,”’ says the Times. ‘‘Japan, it seems, is ruined. Its war obligations absorb half its income and the war cannot be protracted. Something of the same sort, although not so extreme, has been already noted on this side the ocean. But yesterdays telegrams brought a compensating consideration. Russtla of- fered its domestic loan of $100,000,000, and it was not exactly oversubscribed. In Moscow we learn that $100,000 was the total taken. This affords a _ striking contrast with the last offering of a do- mestic loan in Tokio, the ruined nation. The inference goes rather to the spirit than to the capacity of the two nations. There is more money in Moscow and Russia than in Tokio and Nippon, but the Muscovites are not lauding their emperor's virtue and giving him more than they can spare. Japan would have beon staggering under her burdens be- fore now had she not been sustained by a patriotism and frugality which en- large her resources beyond the statis- tics.”’ “The Czar having barred all persons convicted of crime from the benefits of his manifesto granting a national as- semnbly, the Russian police logically sect to work to have as many Liberals as possible classed as criminals,” says the World. ‘The renewal of the policy of political suppression is not calculated to raise faith in the sincerity of the Czar’s promises.’ x THE SCIENCE OF N pend upon their perceptive and WIFE SELECTION. EW theories of unconscious selection on the part of man and wife—like mating with like—as opposed to Darwin's plea that men and women de- intellectual faculties in choosing each other, were propounded by Prof. Karl Pearson of University Coilege, London, at the Royal Institution. He maintained that man has an unconscious tendency to select a wife of hin own height. with eyes of his own color, a proportionate span from forefinger to forefinger, a forearm corresponding to his own, and a constitution of like physical vigor. Among every 1000 men the color of the eyes is divided as follows: ‘The eyes of women are generally darker, only 286 of them in every 1000 hay- ing blue eyes. If these blue-eyed people married at random the result would be that they would mate at the rate of 104 per 1000; but he had discovered that the actual number of marriages per 1000 of blue-eyed persons was 14, or 36 above the random average, thus proving that the blue-eyed man and blue-eyed woman are unconsciously attracted toward one another. In the same way men with greenish-gray or hagel eyes tend to marry wom. en with eyes of the same color. The average height ef a man he gave as from 6 inches to 68 inches; that of & woman as 62% inches, and he contended that the average tall man has a tall wife, and the short man a short wife. “One could hardly imagine a man choosing a wife by measuring her from forefinger to forefinger,” said the professor; yet his diagrams demonstrated that as the span of one increased so did that of the other. A like result was produced in the measurement of thousands of forearms, his figures showing that there was a distinct tendency of the part of men with long forearms to marry wives with proportionately long forearms. eee . RE oe gates _— = . pegs ee 2. = . ¥ a " oF : t 2 ms Poly .% - =e - * - ‘ ’ ds “ Ste tad FD egeioae:. Ber VB SOR Ae Ee tte 2 R26. = yah : 2. eee re. hs aad ven, and adopt better forms for LETTERS erom THEPEOPLE Dr. Palmore No Coward. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think the wording under the cartoon in this afternoon's paper does Dr. Palmore an injury. The natural infer- ence of language is he left town because the women of South St. Louis were making it too hot for him—or, in other words, because he was afraid. Such is not the case. The writer is in a — ae know opted . ire oe weeks ago, accep an vitation ts address a reunion a naoldie t Auxvasse, Mo., on “the lith of month. Also to the unveiling of a mouwaees erected to the memory of Capt. Callaway. This monument stands in the public squire at Fulton, Mo. Callaway County was named after Capt. Callaway. Whatever may be the merite of the case in controversy, Dr. more fs no coward, and all South St. Louls can’t run him out of the cit city. a Be Where Mos squitoes Breed, To the Fditor of t ost-Dispateh. What is the use mes order weeds cut to prevent the breeding of mosquitoes and then permit pools of water to stand on vacant lots? There is a pool on Mar- cus avenue, block 1300, west side, that has been the most complete breeder of mosquitoes. The police claim to have made several reports in reference to it. i have been informed that the Health Department has been informed of it, but still it does Business in the good, old-fashioned way. THOMAS H. HARRIS. Modes of Showing Respect. To th* Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “A Constant Reader’ suggests that it would be a nice custom for 8t. Louls gentlemen to adopt the habit of taking of their hats in street cars as a mark of respect for people in general and la- dies in particular. Why not take off the shoes, or the vest, or some othet cloth- ing? What a ridiculous 9 yo to re- move clothing as a matter of respect or greeting! Courts seem to operate in the other direction, commandin clothes on. Let clothes be protection and decent ap removed for convenilet.ce and greeting. The military hand salute and the bow surpess in sense and beauty ali other manners of greeting, and there is no thought avout putting on or re- moving clothes, - The Dumping Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You have been so kind to the weed inflicted sufferers that I feel that I can appeal] to you for advice. to a vacant lot. The weeds grow very high, but most of the tallest ones were cut down and allowed to oan on the und, and is a general a place ss, weeds, old tin pion and just ing from other lots. I have asth- ma and am roy te t the vacant lot adds to my I have tried to keep the boys from the refuse hore, but to no anee. ow Please tell me whet te You have done much: will u h A BUFF R ioe ce stiver bath until ove oy B ere ; te ee } Pa ae oy 4 ; y es 5 , te 48 Gea . a . baa Sle bl ; He Cannot Resist thal Temptation Polttics. By ROBERT N. Pyenrrrarmns 66 and policeman extraordinary to the conference at’ Portemeuth. “Ye'r always usin’ a boonch of big) wurruds thot I don’t know whot they mane. “Hello, me bye,” was Casey’s salutation to his friend, the reporter, who was passing that way. “T’ve another good story for ye and ‘tis about Tom } Mulvihill. 4 “Twas up at the Jifferson Club wan night last spring before the election and the organization | comity was meetin’ to see how things lined up. Tom was wan of the comity. Pee, “Iv’ry comityman from all the precincts was up and tellin’ how the situation looked to thim. Along * comes @ saloonkeeper who didn’t know Tom M thin. ““And how is things in yer waard?’ they asks hint, “Wo kann ich cin dampfer-billet kaufen?” querted” an old lady who had relatives in Germany wie would emigrate. ies “Right tw the back of the bank,” promptly rex sponded Casey who had acquired a smattering of ” German through the fact that his grandfather had fought with the Inniskillen Dragoons against ee at Waterloo. parting the desired information, “he tells as how - “ ‘Name thim,’ says the comity. Mulvihill” says the saloonkeeper, all the time not knowin’ thot Tom was one of the comity. “There was mighty little said just thin—only. we bit of snickerin’ and it was some time before the fellow found thot Tom was on the comity. “But saay,” and Casey d®tained the reporter whe loose wan Soonday and now he has no more license’ bad luck.” ANSWERS . TO POST-DISPATCH RULES—One question; one initial. No business addresses given. No bets, Only simple legal questions, Address *‘Answers,"’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, MOTHER.—Olympia, Santo Domingo. E &-Alaska is in land of midnight sun. M. T. NUT.—“Alright” ts not tn dictionary. J. A. B.—Shorthand, Central High Night School. R. M.—The con:pulsory school law makes no mén- — tion of “errand work.” BROWN EYF®.—We know of no “quick and posi : tive way of enlarging the bus ANNEX —Nature cid not pa the fox terrier the. shert tail he is made to wear. j STAC Y.--Pearl clams are in the mud of streams; experience, will teach in which shells pearls occur. KUPIPF.--Fastest railroad time from St. Louis to New York, 244 hours; from New York to St. Louis, 2742. J. A. contest, l{—Laecarat is a card whicn winnines are decide with that of the banker. READER.—Wreite to her daughter and wish.to marry her. econsent?’’ Cr jurt say it. TAR —To put songs on records: Have good, smoot and sersitive ; small horn with sing. directly into horn. INQUIREN.—Ask for sweet oil. in drug store, and you aré likely to get of] of sweet almonds, though olive ol) ia also sold as sweet oil. BUNICE.—It is necessary to deposit $2 suit for divorcee The tawyer's fee is from aceerding to contract and grade of man gigs AMATEUR.—Wet plates: A glass plate ts with a cdllodion emu =~ by comparison of hands mother, “I love your — Can you give your to cin nha as a dr plate. RESSE—If you were In company with a person who had becn exposed to pyarves. Fagan k ellow fever or amalipox. it ts improbable, bu e, that wast: would “catch eae : the, ""LZGIBPONS.—Tha_courts must decide wher A whee 7” adele élub chafter is taken out, the privilege of being exempt from taxes because of educa features is forfeited. MRS. A. D-II there be onan: i6 bound to repair the the twain: elled to do #0 only ose. the ae puts the obligation on tn PERPLEX£ZED.—When you go to see the siste¢ of the man you are to marry. just Talk of the weather, or of her 3 anythi else that may suggest for the beby ie of no consequence, put it the mother at any time. K1.1.A.—Crackers: Sift into spoonful baking peyest, * 4 table ter, 14 tekepoon salt and white rat an an 1 cwup milk: mix with more flour, mak dough—as stiff as can be rolled : long time. Rol} very thin and cut; ‘pake ii.—An ofticer of a court a without a Reg gm writ, t the ~ day gh “court. that mmons to natmd without yor Ge Rag and oo cordingly. REXN.—Wm. to We live next} P® | t Have the owner of rate —_ . to st so Health Ed. Pest Dispatel, ; ay of pure chance, in | xi § pat crt | to Talk | a peace was to be appointed patrolman plenipotentiary } hill from Dave Francis, fcr Tom wasn’t Excise Czar , “ ‘Foine and dandy’ he says, ‘but over in the | Twinty-eighth there is three fellows as is makin’ °> 7 - 7 “But as I was sayin’,” resumed Casey after ea three fellows is makin’ a ruction in the waard. | “ ‘Well there’s So-an-so and So-and-s0 and Tom > thought that the story was at an end. “Thot ist’t — the bist part of the story. They had thot saloon- “ keeper on the caarpet for lettin’ the lid get a bit : to run a saloon than a rabbit’s foot has to wang, ‘© wR M.—-A will need be of no certain form, but it — must be fully and clearly expressed if it Is to standa . “ | ue 4 / ‘ * ~e = . po - 2 a M \ « om, - oe wu am * eet ee sore eS ee er ree, ot - f been hat iY a4 3. ams “ | E

Page 7

i te ee oe ee The Rock Island Rate to Colorado by IVAN COMPLETE IN SEVEN CHAPTERS. CHAPTER III, Change and Reaction. ENNO interest in his father's B store was keen. He liked to see money flowing into the till and exhibited talent in selling goods. His interest led him to study the methods of other dealers in similar goods and long talks with his father concerning changes of method. After graduation he went into the wiore for a term which was understood to be limited to three months. At the eng of that term he announced that he no longer wished to be a rabbi. “If 1 could be as good as old Epstein it would be all right, but I am not. i! am sick of loading my mind with that old Hebrew stuff and living so close to the rules. There are lots of rules I don't 8e6 any sense in, and any way I like business better.’ Sigismund raged, but there was little heart and conviction in his railing. He had gecognized in his son a distinct gift for trade and could see that he would be valuable in the business. Rebekka ranged herself on Benno’s side in the great family war that en- sued. Mrs. Rubinowski unbound her hair and rent her clothes and wailed, but ah! in this America the young ones pay no heed to their elders and all the laws of filial obedience are broken. “But he will be a rich man, our Ben- no,” Rebekka said. “Isn't it better that he should be a good business man than a bad rabbi. His voice is not good in the synagogue. It is like a woman's voice beside Rabbi Epstein, and he is always thinking so much of the business that he forgets what he has to say.” When Epstein aligned himself with Benno the parents yielded—Sigismund with suspicious alacrity and his wife in meek, sorrowful submission. In all the swirl of change and violence of Jewish convention which had engulfed her life she had held firm to the hope of peer- ing through the lattice one day to see her son teaching in the synagogue. Now that mieht not be and the bottom of : uer earth dropped out. Rebekka bore the heavy burden of her mother’s sorrow. The men went thelr way absorbed in business and lit- tle regarding the woman's tears. The girl used all her maiden arts to com- fort, but it was time that eased the wound and not any medicine she could bring. Time and a wig. For be it known that now Mrs. Rubinowski re- volted. Eighteen dollars of carefully saved money was secretly expended for the wig of respectability, that covered her coal black, wavy hair and hid her ears. When Sigismund saw the wig for the first time his jaw dropped and he turned to Rebekka for sympathy in his be- wilderment. Once glance told him that his old ally had deserted him. Her as- tonishment had been as great as his own, but she was no longer a ruthless child. Her woman's instinct was awak- ened. “Don’t mother look nice?” she asked softly, while her eyes blazingly defied her father to say otherwise. Mrs. Rubinowski, like a child taken in a fault, stood white and down looking before her husband. Some sense of what the woman suffered for her Diast- ed hope and violated conventions came to him. More than that, he was com- pelled by the dominating eyes of his daughter, He advanced to the woman, and, rest- ing his hands on her shoulders, kissed her forehead, saying: “I salute you, mother of my dren."’ Mrs. Rubinowski's knees gave way and she knelt before him. He raised her and Rebokka enfolding her in a chil- association were with whirlwind embrace, thrust her from the room to cry joyously, in secret. They were not then, however, at the end of changes. Sigismund had begun life as.an inno- vation and had acqulred little conserva- tism with age. Naturally Benno and Rebekka leaned toward change. Their , the krists, from ——_— - . o ee ee “e—" oe, ee eee ee ee —_— —- — August 30-31—Sept. 1-2-3-4 t Round Trip -_ - —_— -_-+ -_—— _- ——— ———— from St. Louis 316-5 Correspondingly low rates from other points. Fast train daily. New chair cars, coaches and standard and tourist Pull- mans. Direct line to Denver, as well as to Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Our new 80-page illustrated Colorado booklet, containing list of hotels and boarding houses, is yours for the asking. ~ F, J. Deicke, G. A. P. D., TICKET OFFICE: 900 OLIVE STREET. Rock istand’ ‘System ——— AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS —— - ee + + + ee ee ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Grand Prize and Gold Medals {row Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904 Highest Awards from Columbian Exposition Seventeen new, oda. busines”, elsewhere. Fr. Cc. Keach, Vardeventer. &t. CONRATH'S New School for St. Louis. New Modern Building ane Equipment, Corner Delmar and BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 5th. ciean, and ventilation ideal. Strong faculty. Shorthand and Freparatory Courses. In a word, better advantages, at less expense. than can be found Brown's Looklet mailed free, Brown's Business College, corner Delmar and Louis, Mirsouri. Vandeventer. Thirty years of success. splendid schoolrooms. Location, light Latest and best meth- Address Principal AGIRL S THE GHETTO W HIN whom they learned new customs and novel manners. Heartless, foolish jokes on the family name hurt Benno in his sensitive boy- hood, but he grew callous. Rebekka found the name an {intolerable burden. “It smells of the ghetto,” she cried. “Why do we wear it when it ig not our ancient name?’ “Not our ancient name?’ queried her father, eagerly alert. “Is it not Polish with its ‘owski?’ ”’ “No, we come from Russia.” “But before you or your father, Rab- bt Epstein says, our family lived in Poland. When Spain drove us out we went to Germany and when the Ger- mans began to persecute us and the Poles invited us to their country we went there. Some of our people were high in the Government, and some were poor, but all were called after the Polish fashion. Then some of our people went to Southern Russia and you came here. Our name is Rueben. That is the ancient name.”’ Benno took fire fron the suggestion “That ‘owski’ is bad for the business father. Rebekka is right. I have heard the rabbi say so. Let us drop the ‘owski.. You know the Brodskys. They have changed. They are now Broad. If it was to change like the Bordinsneff. who call themselves Williams, I would be against it. That is too much. We are not turned Christians; we do not desert our faith or our people if we call our name Rubin. ‘Even to make it Rueben is too much of a change, but just to Pe the ‘owski’ is right and proper.’ “Oh, father! Rebekka. “It means a new sign on the store -nd money paid to a lawyer and going into the court,”” he said, hesitating. His lips repeated the name Rubin, soundlessly, savoring it and finding it sweet. They called the rabbi into the con- ference and’ Sigismund’s father. “It is good to drop that hateful Polish lending,” sald the rabbi, and the elder Rubinowsk! acceded aspinelessly. He had never had much force and no will save that the teacher gave him. “Papa, make it a good change,”’ pleaded Rebekka, “make your name Steven Rubin. I don’t like Sigismund. That is not Jewish. but Polish, too.”’ The fever was on him and she won. Ry order of court Sigismund Stefan Rubinowski—became Steven 8S. Rubin. Benno took up the study of French on being told by his father's attorney that the new name was of that land, and among new acquaintances affected man- nerisms and accent he supposed to be French, A new front, papa! please!’ pleaded with many other provements, was put into the _ store, which now became “Rubin's New Household Emporium.” The signs were numerous and noisy and the business increased. “Can it last?’ Mrs. Rubin—I almost added the owski—said often, thinking of this same prosperity ever growing. “Hie always was lucky.”’ her husband's no longer went out on the road with his pack, but for occupation peddled within easy reach of the Carr street home. In the High School the new name was accepted without comment. Rebekka’‘s teachers called her Miss Rubin, when informed of the change and did it so naturally, so simpity that no attention was attracted until a printed pro- gramme of the Literary Society's enter- tainment gehowed the changed name to Aaron Meyer. It is on record that Aaron's people were called Meyerberg and his honored great-grandfather never touched shears or razor to beard or failed to observe all the customs of his people. Yet be- cause the Meyers no longer went to synagogue and their name was short- ened, Aaron assumed the role of Jew baiter. Blatant, big and bold, he was the ter- ror of the modest girls and the ab- horred of honest boys. Yet he had a thin following, who lined up with him to cry: “Owski! Owski! Rubinowski!’’ as Rebekka passed into the hall on the evening of the entertainment. When the president called upon Miss Rubin to read her paper Aaron's fol- lowing called for “Miss Owski"’ until threatened with punishment by the as- sistant principal under whose discipline they were. Rebekka had not then attained to the beauty that afterward distinguished her. She was too thin: her eyes were big, black and dazzling. She faced the noisy audience without embarrassment, only a giow on her cheeks indicating the inward excite- im- A CHINESE PANHANDLER. WHY MEN TEND BAR By Mathew Kramer. GOOD percentage of the white) A\ serene army undoubtedly are men who have turned to bartending when no other avenue of employme ne was open to them; others are lazy men, to whom steady indoor employment of | a light nature is pleasing; still others | are attracted to the work merely be- | cause the saloon is their natural énvir- | onment. But again there are thousands of men standing behind the bars ine are enterprising and energetic ‘sg citizens.’"" They tend bar because pt. want to make a good living and their skill as mixologists and drink dispens- ers enables them to do it in a saloon. They are neither “‘bums’’ nor wrecks. They get into the trade just a8 a gro- cery clerk gets into his trade and stick at it for the same reasons. This class of men, of whom there is a large percentage in the better bars of the large city, are certainly just as well off as the average man with a trade. They earn from $60 to $150 per month, with the average figure near $100. Their work is not hard, the hours not over- long, and with care they should be able to save something out of their pay. The argument that all these ad- vantages are neutralized by the fact that they work in a saloon where drink- ing and money spending habits will come to be to them as second nature, is entirely without ground, for these men, the best class of bartenders, do not drink any more than does the av- erage business of professional man. Many of them do not drink at all. The percentage of them that are excerd.ng- ly temperate in their indulgence in liquors is surprisingly large. Few, if any of them, are confirmed hard drink- ers. In fact, the drunkard cannot find employment as a bartender. The sa- loonkeeper knows that the man to whom liquor constantly holds forth tempta- tions is at all times liable to succumb to the temptation, and when he suc-, cumbs he is in no condition to attend) to his work. Sobriety is the require- ment par excellence of the bartender. But, regarding all this in even the most favorable light, it is impossible to consider the vocation of the barkeep as a vocation into which one will de- liberately step with a view to making a career for oneself. There is no fu- ture in the work. It is simply a means of wage earning for the present. To Save enough money to get into the business for himself is the only chance that a bartender has of progressing through his occupation. And to own a saloon can hardly be called praise. worthy ambition on the part of any young man. So the bartender'’s hope for success lies in getting out of his trade to the best advantage. The barkeeper comes to be a keeper usually through accident. Some- times it is that he is broke and out of a job, and sometimes a position of- fers itself through a friend. Invaria- bly a man starts his career as a bar- tender in the cheaper class of bars- | sometimes in a small town, sometimes in the outlying sections of a large city. Here the requirements of the work are | few and simple. A man who knows | how to draw beer, make chang? and shove a bottle of whisky over a coun- ter is quite competent to go to work and earn $60 a month. If to this be added the ability to take the boister- ous patron who has {mbibed not wiscly but too well the firewater dispensed in the house by the collar and ‘eave him dexterously out where his loud- ness will not offend the saloon’s patrons, he will be still better qualified to act. as a bartender in the poorer sort of saloon. The work here is move akin to the work of the brulser than that of the expert who works in the finer bars of a city. bar- “The Handbook of Princeton,” by John Rogers Williams, general editor of the Princeton Historical Association (The Grafton Press, New York), is a book that will delight Princetonians and prove attractive to readers generally. It nas an introduction by Dr. Woodrow | President of Princeton Univer- sity, and the great col'ege is well de- scribed and portrayed in its pages. The history of the university, its grounds and buildings, upper class clubs and Wilson, athletic grounds, the town of Princeton, | Ty i: the Princeton Theological Seminary and the Lawrenceville School, are the topics of the various chapters. The fillustru- tions—drawings by John P. Cuyler, and photographic reproductions—are numer- “Why does &@2 woman always add a postscript to her letter?’ “Well,” answered the ungaliant wretch, ‘“‘she probably figures out in her own mind what her letter has made you and then tries to have the last ‘'—Washington Star. AN EASY MARK, STEPPING STONES TO svCCESS. “Can't I sell you one?’ queried the plionograph agent. “It will store up everything you say and repeat it to you later.”’ “Gosh, no!” replied the rural party. “I've got a wife tew home that kin dew all uv that, by hen!""—Chicigo News. THEY HAD BOX SEATS. Wife: WM made a big batch of these cakes today. Husband: You did, indeed, dear. Wife: How do you know how big a batch I made? Husband: Oh I thought ‘“botch.’""—London Tit-Bits. He: She: ing suit and put you said say, wore. = ~——ag el Nothing that approaches it in quality is obtain- able at the same price — Nothing that surpasses it in richness, purity, mild- ness or aroma is obtainable at twice the price. | The and ideal blend that best unites all the characteristics of Turkish Cigarette tobacco is given in The Turkish Cigarette that leads the world in popularity and sales, not because of © its low price but because of its fundamental quality, its purity and its fragrance. 10 FOR 10 CENTS Everywhere ee C THE FLAG GIRLS—Exquisite re- productions of large size (6x9 inches) in fourteen colors, of the famous paint- ings; series of 25 beautiful women in characteristic national costume.~ Ef- fective decoration for den, club-room or cafe. The whole series sent post paid for 25c. S. ANARGYROS, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York. Come, £0 out Sailing with Wait till 1 take off my on something won't spoll.—Brooklyn Bagie 5c, 50c, $1.00 Handsome Boxes This offer is good only until Nov. Ist, 1905. ‘eo Japanese GOLD FISH and 7-ia. Flint Glass Givbse Present this adv. with 12 tops from 5c packages of SAVE THE COUPONS - WHITE LINE Washing Powder THE CROWN CHEMICAL CO., 115 N. 15th St. St.-Louis. and after Sept. 1, 1905. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The tax bills for the current year will be ready for collect‘on and ma paid at the office of the Collector of the Revenue in the new City nN BLANKE-WENNEKER# ae * aS SF. ° m, At > : ay ' \ . \ \ 5 ri » . ‘ ' ' 4 ; - = ‘ 7 4 a ~ ow j a - 4 s Pe. Poy 4 f » . ‘ > é s oe ie \ | \ \ u ‘ wa >! . go” } ‘i m A rebate of 8 per cent per annutn from the date of payment to the day of December next will be allowed on city ion of taxes to all perad making payment of said tax bills on or before the 1st day of October next. | St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22, 1905. Fe, JAMES HAGERMAN Jr., Collector of the Revenue. ~—_— Oe tee tte enema g The Weekly Blue Trading Stamp Bulletin Will appear every week in the ursday Post=Dispatc Look Out For It! ous and well done. CONSERVATORY ¥ MUSIC. LOUIS CONRATH, DIRECTOR. 3400-3402 Lindell Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. COMPLETE AND SELECT FACULTY IN ALL BRANCHES. instruction imparted from the very beginning te the highest point of artistic development in Piano Violin, Vocal, Harmony and Compose tien, Organ, Celle, Cornet, Flute, Zither, Mandolin, Guitar, &c. DIPLOMAS, GOLD AND DIAMOND MEDALS, NUMEROUS FREE ADVANTAGES. FOREMOST CONSERVATORY OUTSIDE OF BOSTON axe NEW YORE WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. ment. When the turmoil was stilled and she was bidden to read her paper on Napoleon III" she did not lift the manuscript, but looking toward Meyer said; “Even as the name of the first high riest is borne by a renegade from his aith—by one who mocks at his people— so the name of the greatest modern soldier was borne by one who possessed neither the ability of a soldier, the wis- dom of a Statesman or the honor of a gentieman." Then she lifted her manuscript and read sedately her collation of facts concerning the degenerate successor of ' the great soldier. Taste in the Mouth, All the audience knew that she hac Coated Tongue, answered Aaron and he knew. She Pain in the Side, ended without dramatic effect, very TORE rely They regulate the simply, but wild applause followed. Purely Bic rethe. i Aaron had ali from the hall be- SHALL LPILL SMALL LOSE. SMALL P RIGE You need WHITE LINE every day for-dishwashing, household cleaning and It softens hard water ‘and makes whiter clothes. ———— scour ing. SICK HEAUNGHE Stns CARTERS > Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” thes: Little Pills. They alse relieve Distress {rom Dysa- pepsia, Irdige-tion and Tod earty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizsi- ness, Fr — Si. J0an’o mille saat vat AvAucAl, Delafield, “The American usb, Kugby.’’ ted lane” famous diay or eile & ht @&4 4A mA » Dispatch Tomorrow lilieeiea and ‘Webash ret get care for Rhoumation. echeee crest: (Thursday. ) oy tees St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch = “Firet in everything.” oma Geuese | SA most complete college of muste : ie the tree, art io Awerica. Catalogue \ oe eee a IRR arn | "ee. oy a — ’ ~- —-s oy ee oo * -n@r4 os =

Page 8

i _ (tte * ~ sie RE Ea ee as 2 “Toy *. iy * « e Pag ee 2 Stee” ae aa _ rs tre . .* ag y ~ Pa q vy me ~ TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES: ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOR, SY. ours’ BEST cy 9 «: bt ~ Ms, ahs 4 5 il ° . WANT AD RATES COST PER LIN«. Count seven average words a line. No ad for lees than accepted \ the price of two Lives. Per line. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS ccocccces 808 Except tbe followin ines or . 10e (Each additional lise, 5c.) Rooms a Rent, city; rooms with eG. = SScis ~~ nal, Matrimonial. ncles 7 - » . : ce vi Re35 ea Obituaries, Card of Thanks, each Que JOUR DRUGOIST—OUR WANT AD AG ee EE Te a Deaths, Burial Permits, Marriage Licenses, Births. SESE! | DEATHS. BAXTER—Entered into rest on Mon- Gay, Aug. 21, 1905, at 3:00 p. m., sud- denly, Cornelius Ww. Baxter, beloved husband of Alice M. Baxter (nee Far- ley), beloved son of Zack and Emma ter (nee Hill) and dear brother of Guy and Logan Baxter and Mrs. Ada Canton and Mrs. Mabel Barnes. Interment has taken place today, Aug. 23, at 1:30 p. m., from the family residence, 409 South Garrison avenue, "to Caivary Cemetery. eased was a member of Carr Lane ‘Seunci] No. 688, Royal Arcanum. BIDLEMAN—Suddenly, on Aug. 22, 1905, at 2 p. m., George H. Bidleman, husband of Josephine Bidleman (nee Pistner), at the age of 31 roa. Due notice of funeral will be given. Funeral private. CROTHERS—On Wednesday, Aug. 23, 196, at family residence, 4261 Cook averue, Agnes G. Crothers, beloved daughter of John Crothers and sister of Mrs. Mary Haug, Mrs. A. Hi. Behnelle, Mrs. R. H. Pollock, J. C. and Douglas Crothers. Funeral services will be held at resi- Gence Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private. GAHL—On Monday, Aug. 21, 1905, at ~~ 8:10 p. m., after a brief illness, Cath- erine Gahl (nee Neun), aged 49 years and 9 months, beloved wife of William Gahil and dear mother of William F., Edward L., William and Emily Gahl. wenere? Thursday, Aug. 2%, at 1:30 m.. from family residence, 1414 outh Thirteenth street, to the Evan- ical St. Paul's Church, Ninth and La- ayette avenues, thence to St. Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. . MEYER—On Aug. 22, 1905, at 8:50 a. m.. Annie Meyer, beloved daughter of . . 1905, at Excelsior, rs “By B. Poorman, widow Poorman, aged & years. “Funeral! Thursday at 2 p. m. from Washington avenue. Interment "private. * RAMSTEIN—On "Tuesday. Aug. 2, at dw Ramstein, beloved usband of Katie Ramstein (nee mm) and beloved son of Elizabeth stein, and brother of Joseph, Will- Mary Kuepfert (nee Ramstein), e posers (nee Ramstein), aged years Funeral from family residence, 17 smmadioon atreet, on Thursday, Aug. 24, at P. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends nvited. “wma Nabe at pte 2 rést, suddenly, day, , at 8oclock p. Daniel thy Fos bene’ brother of poe Lee, Ellen, Lizzie and Mag- neral. will take place from the res- ce of his sister, Mrs. ic ‘*¥ _ > — |, Au. 4 2 p. m, - Bison. thenee, to Calvary Cemetery. : | ds are are: reapects ully invited. SE Y—On Saturday, Aug. 19, 1906, his summer a Ln Siascon- , Nantucket Island, Mass., Moses y.: funeral will wr breday afternoon, Aug. 24, at .0’elock, from his residence, ® \¢-land place. Interment private. beloved “ut @ni* uaa or Bary Spas Spannin f Mary Spanning (nee Mehrkens) rother ‘oft Bettie Wendel, by “Kittlaus, Ida Mitsch; brother- w of Robert Wendell, Louls Kitt- us, “Frank Nitsch, Mre. Minnie pa - rs. Ding (nee Heuer); grandson of ne el Mehrkens, into rest take place on entered . 22, at the age of 38 years and 11 s. net neral from family residence, 4202 bosChouteau avenue, Aug. 24, at 2 p. m. « ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION "Te one reason of our success; a trial order '* Gowers will convince you. al i GRIMM & (& GORLY, Florists BIT Olive. 15th and Cass. BURIAL PERMITS. Graf, 26, 2107 Clark: drops Mann, 6A, Poorhouse ; ps C, Welch, 68, 5501 Easton: debility, Vaveky, &1, 1822 Dolman; apoplexy. Nolan, 57, 2520 Coleman: enteritis phthisis. tuberculosis. execution, typhoid fever. Papin; apoplexy. . 8214 Water: brain disease. 40, 4415 Delmar: nephritis, , Linden; heart diseane. Weim, 50, 2910 California: nephritis. Wiliams, #4, 4954 Kennerly: uremia. , 3808 Cambridge; bemorrhage. A. Blondin, 16, 2032 Morgan: peritonitis. in, 23, 1948 Cherokee; tuberculosis J) Haserstak, 54, 6220 Clifton: beart dis- ‘cone, % Marten, 41, 1552 Gratiot; Bright's disease. te MARRIAGE LICENSES. 2210 Victor set : Barry at 5555 Etzel av McPherson av Shepard SS cwand ddd dhe dai Wellston, Mo eo” Lith at 5761 Etzel ay -- 812 N. Jefferson av 4216 Lexington av gihes cove 1707 Pendleton av 1523 Hogan st -+++-1808 N. 18th at P. Kraemer 709 Carroll et Nackephoret 709 Barry st Ec arn 1715 S, 10th et DP oe¢56060 000+ 1715 8. 10th at Benson, fii 4249 Blaine av Ava, Iii Granite Ctiy, ill Mount Vernon, Ili Mount Vernon, tT e600 Alton, It TYTL TT TT TTT? Alton, Iii 2766 Rutger et 8019 Rutger st St Loulse County Jessphine "ho = 516 West Marceau av .. 2605 8. Tth at 10th et . 1523 Franklin av 518 N. 15th at 1822 Elliot av . 2710 Howard st +. 1900 Nebraska av os Page bi OFT T TTT TS St. Loule aY¥ eee eee eee eee Abpderson av oO. Ober eecbebtcccces AO 8. 18th s California POT OF OEE Ee ee ] Charlies Hudscn Mamie Bell Finest quality, $8 to $20. Mer I BIRTHS RECORDED. W. and C. Painter; girl. B. and Mary Mikus; girl. Charles and Mamie Mayfield; girl. F. and Tilly Pulls, 4438 Tholozan; girl. EK. and B. Goergens, 1605 Menard; girl. J. and Liney Howard, 2218 Wash; girl. W. and Frances Weigle, 4547 Arco; girl. A. and Margaret Merz, 2836 pestaloesi; W. and Hannah Weking, 1524 Gorden; H. and Lena Stuckstelle, 3438 Montana; G. and Wilhelmina Fait, 5870 Garfield; “wr and Theresa Kaufman, and Anna Crapinsky, 717 O'Fallon; . and Ethel Goldstein, 1311 N. 8th; _ and J. Fick, 4823 Labadie; girl. . and L. Reinsemith, 1416 Letingwell: ; and J. Waterland, 704 S. 18th; girl. . and M. Forchies, 3516 N. . and R. Hulsey, 1720 Dolman; George and Augusta Horn; boys. Henry and Maggie Orbesmeyer; John and Mary Laws, 367 Gano; Al and Ella Steimel, 4316 Gibson; Fred and Anna Offer, 3945 Blair; boy. Joh and May Lynch, 3102 Clifton; boy. Alexander, 7260 Sarah; boy. J. and Lalu , W. and Ella Frank, 4833 Chippewa; bo 3448 Grace; t F. and Bertha Bathmann, Henry and Lena Bene, 4409 Tennessee; James and Anna Deardoff, 4323 Clayton; Nicholas and Ada Ehlen, Nick and Mary Heimann, William and Mary Vallus, 1520 Menard; Joseph and Anna Mclivaney, 2806 Cass; boy. bor. boy. 4223 Sarpy; Julius and Mattie Kunz, 8518 Minnesota: T. and Hattie Itg, 3148 8. Grand; boys. M. end Rosa Schneider, 1909 N. 11th; J. and F. Cowerpin, Ashley Bullding;: M. and L. Isralite, 1122 N. lith: twin t 1906 Garden; girl. Kroadway: twin giris. Henry and Eliza Kramper. 4150 Papin; boy. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold) mod- Jaccard & King. Broadway, Cor. Locust. efi catalogue free. Write for it girl. girl. girl. girl. girl. girl. v. ny. boy. boy. 2453 De Kalb: boy. boy. boy. boy. ys. Lost and Found LOST. IF YoU tise it here. if an honest person finds it. day through this column. All gists receive Want Ads for the l'vs Dispatch at office rates. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING- Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. a claim check for it. tised. not. the State law Revised Scatuten of Missouri, strict ip requiring them erwise, and that a proven. GIRL—Position wanted by young lady in office; moderate salary. Marie A., 2019 Market st. (4) OFFICE WOMAN—Position wanted by woman, years, needy of work, in office or as saleslady, with experience; will accept any reasonable offer; work of any kind: steady work wanted. Clara Wilkes, 912 Morgan. SEAMSTRESS—Plain sewing wanted, go out by _day ¢ or take home. S8418A Vista av. SEAMSTRESS—_Sit. wanted by § first-class seamstress to do plain sewing at home or go out by day. 4247A Kennerly. STENOGRAPHER—Expert lady stenographer, employed, but desires er 3 years’ - perience. Ad. L 128, Post-Dis. ) TEACHER—Competent lady teacher, aged 30, with public school experience, wishes post- tion in or out of city. Ad. R 198, P.-D. NN cena WOMAN—Wanted. by experienced woman, roome or flat in west part of city to care for. _ Ad, Mrs. O., SIBA _N. Sarah st. Hel p Wanted MALE. BAKER Wtd.—Third hand baker. Jefferson av. ———. —_-_ BOILER MAKERS Wtd.—Nonunion, with loco- motive experience; also first-class stay-bolt inspector and frst-class flue setters; steady work and good wages; free transportation. Apply 519 Panama Bldg., 210 Olive st. (6) -_- ——__ 3402 OB. APPRENTICE Wtd. —Young man, 19 ) years, to learn tinner trade. 2519 8S. 2d 1115 N. 34 at. Apply 275s ARM WAITER Wtd.—Man. BAKER Wred.—tThird hand baker. Arsenal st. BARBER Wtd. —Must “be > sober; Market st. BARBER Wtd.—A good steady Leader, 207 N. 8th st. aR, BARBER Wtd.-—Good barber; $12 guaranteed. 1087 Whittier st. BARBPR Wtd.—F.rst-class B5R10 Manchester av. BARBER Wtd.—A first-class barber, at once; wages $18 to $20 a week. 712 Washing- ton a ae BARBER ge Ww td. Southampton ; at ‘one e. 1901 barber. barber, at once ‘preferred: take av., walk 4 Young man car to Shaw blocks west. wd Shaw ar. BARBER Wed. : A good barber: guarantee $13 per week; short hours and no Sunday work. _ Wainwright Bldg. Barber Shop. GKSMITH HELPER Wtd.—A BLACK S. 12th. blacksmith helper. 2418 BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—-First-class bookkeeper: state salary: references. Ad. 183, P.-D. ROOTBLACK Wtd.—Geo. Frisch, 206 N. 10th. ROY Wtd.—Cali at vazT Goodfellow av. BOY Wtd.—Strong boy for factory and porter work: steady work. Absorene Co., 207 Pine. BOYS Wtd.—Over 14 years of age. Penrose and Wharf. St. Louls Basket and Box Co. (7) BOY Y Wtd.—To work in ink factory. Ap Apply at 200 Locust 2° SS BOY wrd.— ‘To work in factory. — ply ‘Hler- kert & Meisel Trunk Co., Oth and ‘Fallon. BOY Wtd.—A small boy to work in bakery shop. 1112 N. King's highway. COOK- Sit. wanted by first-class cook and housemaid: best references. BOY Wtd.—Good boy for d store; must he energetic. Apply all day, 5200 ‘Fairmount. 36064 aia COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman cook in private fami 1306 Chestnut hy d. to assiet BOY ot a «aR wees around e experi. | COOK—Bit. wanted by iddie-seed lady as | BOY y cook, in small family, Eugenia, ya! , ™‘ Fa é ’ + Bi Ae dal eo a. ens i he ee er Oh ee art om Moh! + RS oP nt A % BOY Wid. ator For grocery must he. Brians a — —_—s 4 ai — ARE THE LITTLE WANT ADS IN THE POST-DISPATCH ee aaa | Judge from the Follow ng: _— Answers for Advertisers IN THE Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Directory RECEIVED THE THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST IN THE YEARS STATED AT THE MAIN OFFICE OF THE POST-DISPATCH 1903-2574 1904-4072 1905—6058 50 PER CENT MORE ANSWERS FOR ADVERTISERS This Year Than Last Year—the Year of the Greatest Fair ! = . *. : > Lukewarm Advertisers: Think This Over. Eee tt i in in mn mm ma“... ~~ 7 |S Se ee eee in —- ™ a il ll ll i i wr ee HELP WANTED—MALE. BOY Wtd.—To learn the carriage blacksmith trade. 1406 N. 7th st. BOY Wtd.—Colored boy, work in store. ltoses, to attend horses and 1811 8S. Jefferson. BOY Wtd.—A boy, 15 years old, in bottoming room. Mo. Slipper Co., 1828 Mullanphy. BUY “Wtd.—Strong colored boy to work in res- tavrant; no Sunday work. 517 St. Charles. MACHINIST wed. ~flandy nan; nonun baving lecumotive experience: steady woetlt gool wages and transportation furnished. Ap- ply to 519 Panama Bide. 210 Olive st. (5) MACHINIST Wid.--Experienced bench dic- maker for irretular shape dies. Swaine & _ Co.. Tth end O'Fallon. MAC HINISTS Wtd.--Nonunion erecting and roundhuuse machiniets;: only men baving loco- motive experience need apply; also nonunion lathe and planer hands; steady work; good wages; free transportation. Apply 519 Pan- ama Bidg.. 210 Olive at. (6) MAN AND WAGON Wtd.—a man oo wagon to haul away ashes. 304 N. 3d at. MAN Wtd.—For freight elevator. Main st. F. D. Seward Factory. MAN W td.--Exper‘enced man on sheet heaters. A. Gelsel Mfg. Co., 2 Si, MAN Wtd.—To work in mill. Apply Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co., 6th and O'Fallon. MAN Wtd.—Old man to serve at lunch coun- ter. Southeast corner i2th and Pine sts. Nagel's. MAN Wtd.—To work fn shipping room. Ap oo aes & Meisel Trunk Co., 6th and oO’ stad 525 N., fron and Clark. MAN Wtd.—German man to “make | himself use- ful around saloon and boarding house. 4201 Manchester av. MAN Wtd.—Young man to work in restaurant; rensonable salary, room and board. Apply 900% Walnut st. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For general house and yard work; St. Louis County; convenient io car line. Ad. T 52, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—To do general work on small place: must know how to milk. John L. Sutton, 7453 Manchester rd.; take Subur- ban car. MAN Wtd.—Young man to learn typewriting repair business. Call at factory immed! ately. Remington Typewriter Co., 415 N. Sth st. (4) MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For suburban home, with family of~two; man must have expe- rience as gardener and be able to take care of horses; wife to do general housework. Apply Diel’s, 9th and Olive. MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—A meat ct cutter. N. Jefferson av. MEN Wtd.—Good wages; 10th and Clark. MEN Wtd.—Good wages. 10th and Clark. MEN Wtd.—10 men at 210 Pine st. L. Thomas. MEN Wtd.—Five men to build up coffee and tea routes; $15 week. 316 Pozzoni bldg. MEN Wtd.—-30 men, on King’s highway and Laclede. Carroll Cont. Co. r. 2426 (16) (6) A. BOY Wtd.—Strong boy to work in upholstery shop. H. R. Zoll.nger Furniture Co., 1037 N. Vandeventer av. BOYS Wtd.—strong, active work; steady employment. _ Mfg. Co., 20th and Locust. BOY Wtd.—For delivery wagon and make him- eelf useful in ha:dware storé at 3711 N. _ Broadway. BOY Wtd.—For wrapping bundles. Apply Kranshaar Brass Mfg. Co., 2507 N. Broad- _ day. boys, willing to Smith & Davis (3) BOY Wtd. —Boy or young man who has had experience in poolroom; state references and salary expected. Ad. T 171, Post-Dis. BOY Wtd.—15 to 18 years, who will work hard for advancement; steady work and good pay. 1006 Locust st., 5th floor. Ferguson- McKinney Skirt Factory. 14) BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—25 bricklayers, at once; new mule farm. Nationa] Stockyards, Ill. Southern Illtaoia Const. (6 BUTC ‘HER Wtd.—Between 30 understands his business and care of vege- tables; none other need apply. Ad. O 80, Post-Dispatch. CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—High wages and steady work; inquire at 1720 Carr st., after 6 p. m. (3) CAKE BAKER Wtd.—Young cake baker; mod- erate wages, board and room included, 4302 Laclede av. CANMAKERS Wtd.—First-class canmakers for out of the city. Ad. T 110,, Post-Dis. CAR CARVENTERS, KTC., Wtd.—Car carpen- ters, car repairers, wrench men and car shop laborers, having railroad experience; steady work and free transportation. Apply at 519 Paname Bldg., 210 Olive st. (6) CARPENTER Wtd.—For repair work. A. Se- _hge, 16 N. 4th st CARPENTER FOREMAN penter foreman and finishers; by tractor. John Platte, St. Charlie es, Mo, (3) COLL ECTOR Wd. —Man to collect in law and collection office: must invest $150. Ad. T 186, Post- Dispatch. oe CHIC KEN PICKERS Wtd.—Piecework; plenty of work. Apply Armour. & Co., National Stockyards, I1). (8) CLERK Wtd.-—Good vs We Jost, 1434 O'Fallon. CLERK Wtd.- —Clerk and assistant purchas- ing agent, familiar with printing and sta- tlonery; salary $50 to $60. Hapgoods, 916 Chemical Bldg. C COMPOSITORS Wtd.—First-class book and -— compositors, well recommended and willing to work in open shops; $17 per 54-hour week; steady work to good men, Box 173, De- imit, Mich. (7) COOK Wtd. —Experienced male cook, at once. 3046 Olive st. p COOK Wtd.- -Experienced restaurant. ~ edok Greek or Italian preferred; day work. Call at once, 2200 Franklin av. DINING ROOM MAN Wtd.—At once, first- class dining room man; colored. 3897 Del- mar o". DISHWASHER Wtd.-—Apply trance, 38d and Washington. DISHWASHER, ETC., Wtd.—Dieshwasher aad man to work in boarding house. 2201 Ran- dolph. DRAPER Wtd.—Professional draper and win- dow decorator; state age and experience. Ad. T 194, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER Wtd.—To drive 866 North Market. DRIVER Wtd.—A driver in wholesale buasi- ness; must come well recommended. Apply _ at 1001 Carr st. DRIVER Wtd.—Young or an active map, any age. to drive laundry route in North St. Louis: must furnish bond and change; salary $8 per week, with other inducements. Ad. A SO, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER Wtd.—-For laundry wagon; must be sober and steady and know the city; $50 cash bond required; apply today. Monarch Laundry Co., 2719 Franklin ay. FARMHAND Wtd. —Good farmhand, urbs; bring references. Apply at Broadway. FINISHERS Wtd.—First-class gear and wheel finishers, allround painters. Russell E. Gard- ner, Banner Buggy Co.. Main and Rutger. (7) FINISHER Wtd.-—-Man granitoid fin- ishing and other work; 3118 Wal- ter av.. Maplewood. H. wee FRAME NAILERS, ETC., Wtd.—Frame “pall- ers, molder hands and boys to rub up sash. IIuttig Sash and Door Co,, 12:6 Old Manuches- ter rd. (4) GARDENER Wtd.—Gardener for greenhouse work: good wages, work. Call 4722 Tennessee GRANITOID FINISHER Witd.—Come peegerss fer work 212% Franklin av. ———————— ae GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—For de! ivery; have references. 2948 Laclede. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Colored; references. W _ Westminster pl. —— ee = HOUSEMAN Wid.--Steady ‘vhite man for housework and take care of horse and buggy. 5194 Maple ar. HOSTLER Wid.—Experienced hostler. Call at 1725 Morgan st. “7 HOU SEMAN Wtd.—A house and yard German preferred; references required. rooms 11 and 12 Equitable Blug. LARORERS Wtd.—For bric kvard country. Apply G02 | Benoist bidg. LABORERS Wtd.—6 laborers, Laclede av. west of Newstead. at once. porth side, nee, LABORERS Wtd.—At American Radiator Co. _ Talmage av. and Missourt Pace! fic tracks. (@ LARORERS Wtd.—-Apply American Car Foundry Co., Madison. LABORELS Wtd.—Steady work, winter avd summer. Parker-Rusrell M. M. Co., 3314 Morganford rd.: Tower Grove car. to? LABORERS Wtd.—Quarry laborers and siedg-— ers, at Wickes, Mo.: good board; steady _ work. Apply 101 Barton st. (6) LARORERS Wtd.—Water pipe; 25c per hour. Maffitt and Clara avs. John F. ie _ hon, LABORERS Wtd.—100 sewer laborers, Floris- sant and Pope: highest wages for good men; 8. hours’ work; pay day every Saturday. _ Buebler-Cooney Const. Co. (8) Lo. NOH MAN Wtd.—Alround man for lunch, room. 2608% Cass av. MACHINIST ST Wea. —Handy man: nonunion. oes locomotive experience; Bano MO work ; Wwtd.—A good car- mneral con- grocery clerk. 16 Bridge En- irt team. Call ‘for sub- 7Os8 N. to do b5c hour. H. Moore. or handy man steady —- must ~ 3900 “man, Call work In and (2) MIEN Wtd.—To get their measure taken for ar .50 suits and $3 pants. Klein, 1621 — - (36) MEN Wtd.—Men to load ice at Creve Coeur Lake; wages $1.75; board $4 a week; steady employment. Apply the Pelar Wave Ice & Fuel Co., 13826 Chestnut st. (8 MEN Wtd.—25 body and truck freight car men. Apply F. P. Roesch, superintendent, Chicago Heights, III. (4) MEN Wtd.—Two young men with $100; buei- ness: with or without services. 107 N. Ew- ing av. MEN AND TBAMS Wtd.—25 men and 2 teams; King’s hi wey and Suburban rail- road: $4.50; $2. J. J. Ryan. (4) MEN Wtd.—For oy em employment; experi- ence unnecessary; salary and commission; apply by mall.: Joseph “Badlier, 1810 W. 24 sS., Belleville, It. (5) MEN AND WOMEN Wtd.—50 white men, 10 colored women, 10 colored men, for the MacDowell production, Antony and Cleopatra. Apply stage door, Odeon Theater, Friday morning, 10 o'clock. (4) OD DTOYHOHOH GH HOOSHOS MEN AND TEAMS Wanted—100 men and 150 teams for excavation work on the old LIN- DELL HOTEL, Sixth and Wash- ington av. Wages 2d¢e an hour. Ap- ply on the ground. WESTLAKE Const. Co, $ $$ O6OO068605805 Gar- ot SHO® FOS OO OOO wt Fondo Tan hd A ke ~~ Z ‘URSE Wtd.—Male nurse. Call 603 N. rison av. OFFICE MAN Wtd.—Young man, about 17 years, for office work. Ad. O 41, P.-D. (5) OFFICE MAN Wtd.—Man of experience in of- fice work; must be quick and correct at fig- ures and write a good hand. Ad. O 69, Post- Dispatch. (4) i 4 a sed Wm. . img; Sone — Apply at 3105. Wells av. Ryan HELP WANTED—MAL © (4) Come Wash sts. TEAMS wed. ‘Maple av. shovelers: at 1018 N. 7th Schaefer Wrecking Co. —To haul asphalt; apply and Wabash track: maki Forest Delmar 108, oe Wettaaten Co Co. AND SHOVELERS Wtd.—40 teams and 416 (3) plant, 5 to mwa) TINNER W td.—First-class jobbing 1858 Park ay. TINNERS Wtd.—Two steady tinners: must be first-class. 4449 Manchester. tinner. Pinney. ——a . —Experilenced West End Vandeventer and window Bazaar, er to tounges. cheap Co., Collinsville, couches trim- UrHOLSTERER Wtd.—Experienced upholster- manufacture Ogle Mfg. WAITER “Wr. —Colored waiter. and In. 1520 Locust. WAITER W Locust st. td.—Geood colored Waiter. r. 2227 WAITERS Wtd.—Two colored N. Grand av. walters. 914 and Saturday. Chestnut; rs. Press WRECKERS Wtd.—0 colored wreckers at 10th we advance money Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights; Schaefer Wrecking Co. ANY intelligent person may earn good income coreeapentne for newspa ecessary. Send particu cate, Lockport, N. ¥. pay day every (4) rs; experience un- Syndi- (8) go Wtd.— Female DISHWASHER a to wash diate makers and one appreation. S30 ae FITTER Wi ER Wid — Experienced fitter in _Spply. sng See Sern, Set en : GIRL Wtd.—To de sewing. Moser Hotel, SB et 590 Lacan ae an “tecture work in boarding house, GIRL Wtd.—Neat, railroad station work, cago. State age and experience. Post-Dispatch. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS Wanted, competent operators, experienced in for in and around Oh cago. Ad. ~ TELEGRAPH OPERATORS _ Wanted; competent operators, experienced in railroad etation work, for in and around Chi- state age and experience. Post-Dispatch. R 87, 4) _SHOEWORKERS. CUTTERS. iBpIe., Wtd. —Cutters and trim- ming cutters. Goodbar Shoe Co., Vandeven- ter and Lacled OPERATORS tory. Sede Puritan ma chines Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory st. 3 (4) OPERATOR Wtd. —Expert + aggean Be tor over machine, eimer-Swarts Shoe Co. on men’s fine welts Wert POUNDUP Wtd.—Experienced poundup. light Factory, n. 9th and Mario 7 (3 sitr. SLIOPMAKERS Wtd.—Second Dittman Shoe Factory, Jefferson and Univer- heel scourers. Carruthers-J SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Cylinder Union Special and men’s work. ones Shoe Co., Memphis, vampers on ply at “‘tiew (8) niggerhead 3417 Locust SILOKMAKERS burnishers on Expedite women's welts. W td.—Good sanders, machine; operator and Friedman Bros. at. pullers-over Shoe heel also good on Co *? (3) Franklin ar. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. CANVASSER Wtd.—To work city and — ing territory; $6 a week guaranteed, 2731 (3) GIRLS Wtd.—Girls can my y- a at Fulton Bag and “Surlap GIRLS Wed. —Fx id while learning. as Wasnt hington av. = oer gore wages. Standens Milla, 6 mi ladies ts; GIRLS Wtd.—To make =e also GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced giris to operate 4 intelligent about ; years olf. Call ¢ ae fies rateecte. _ Ziegler, 823 Waghington av. GIRLS Wid. —To leara ~ power machines. Sy ladies’ batter, 1819 Pine ast. GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work setting machines. Moser Box Co., 208 st. GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girl a Ad. Western Paper Boz Co., 0. GIRLS Wtd. we oy of'se to twist perienced giris per 1411 8. oth ot. ~~ GIRLS Wid. — factory work; ployment; wages. Sou 1428 8. Oth at. GIRLS Wtd.—The Banner Rabber Co. F vanced making prices from to yas et uthera

< hat | aris men, Union ci ie) ~ sot lack grit. don't apply 502 Granite Bidg. SALESMAN Wtd.—A specialty salesman, with snap, for permanent city job; positively good big money for right man: if you SALESMAN sale wine a experience speak German and Post-Dispatch, Wid.—City salesman ~ for nd liquor house: In that line need give bond. apply; Ad. whoic- only man with must T o& good, first-cl manent posit 14th WANTED—CLOTHING That understands .the business and can give ase references; I =e * lon to right party. and Olive _ ats. SALESMAN m Well @OOCODE by the —must and erences. crrcrrrsrre house in 8t. come well state experience had ~OODOOD largest retail clothi Louls. fully be compete A 117, ©OOOF $ Thoroughly experienced BOYS’ CLOTHING SALESMEN WANTED ng Young men nt, neat and dressy in appearance recommended; and ref- Post-Dispatch. @ PSEOCD¢OCHOCOOHOGHOSOSD FEMALE. —_ BANDER AN CASHIER W rant; Market at. AIT RENTICR XY. °S. C. Lt y erguson- McKinney , “GIRLS” w td.= ~ “Millinery Bidg.. CUFFER Wtd. —Exper 1820 N. 13th at. D store, Grand and lranklin. fenced. 'td.— Young woman, for $6 week; city references required, CASHIER general and referenc _N. 4th eat. tel Katoum, ; office work: Apply Day Rubber C td—A Yung ‘es. restau- 1326 lad y ” Caml hier “and must have experience o., 4]o CHAMBERMAID W'd.—With references, lio- Pine st. Ou Usona Hotel, CHA MBERMAID Wtd.— —At Moser Hotel, CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Colored chambermald. King’s highway and McPher- CHOCOLATE cream, beon- w. Mato at. to werk for CHAMBERMAIDS, maids and paint cleaners. Laclede Hotel, Oth and Chestnut ats. Bidg.. 210 Olive st. COOK Wed. —allround women cook. Restauw- react, 204 N. Sth ETC., . Belleville, ri. insurance company. Wrd.—Chamber- DIPPER Wed. ae and chocolate dipper. COL ORED LADY Wtd.—Colored ‘Christian lady 411 Panama COOK Wtd.— private hotel: Finer aoe aliround zood wages. cook ia 3739 Windsor.(5) each county . Prairie cad] ¢ & Co, a., somaiee; cline 4k mies DHMON voce mage Witd.—Active demonstrate and Ro Silver Co., Pa. NURSE Wtd.—Ek ~—Elderly woman woman. Ad. Theodore Bove, Gleneen, es OF FICE GIRL Wet Witd.—White girl, for office. Apply between 9 and i1, bldg. Bergen, 916 OPERATORS ee c operators. ayieeater 'C pal a dies’ Hatter, 1819 Pins. OPERATORS ro en operators on cust st. PRESSERS AND FOLDERS Wid. . Robbins & Levi Lucas ay. SALESLADIES Wtd.—Two 2020 SALESLADIES Wid, —Expertenced - chine salesladies; steady oO pepe : oe of Co., 1315 North basuee SALESLADY Wrd.—A. cone youn re salesiady; must be. bright. Post-Dispatch. ne SEWERS Wtd.—Experienced and-sewers men's neckwear; work all SEWING aaGHiNe < SEERATOR Wwtd.- rienced lady on Singer power mech Washington av. shellmakers and label Otay, a at 512 N. Main st. at. SHIRTMAKERS Wi Wtd.—Experlenced pay. P. A. Casey & Co., 4241A Evans. SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—K ers and girls to learn; on Missour! | _Pacific Rallroad. no | OPERATORS Wid.—Ou sbirt ied Locust _ a hine suspenders; shoe ver: PP Gana ts Faw Peder Hine enced on “Levi, 810 Laces good paying —e- for - s. Apply ee eae SEWERS Wtd.--Fx straw hat Sylvester C. Polen Ladies’ Hatter, Pine st. Fe -Me worligs - Factory, tees Rocest ob. SHELLMAKERS, ETC. Experiaaad: makers; girls to learn; steady work: goud wages: st het eady . PB. A. Casey e (o.. 4241A Fvane av. “4 SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—6O operators om all while parts; especially two for yokes, two for fronts. one hemmer, one collar maker, two. for felling machines at extra high w a apprentices taken and ta by frst-c : teachers; guaranteed steady work with high’ wages. which only a high -gtade manu facturer” ’ can pay. Apply at the Paul E. Wolf Sh Co.. 81% Washington ay. Ge SKIRT MAKERS Wtd.—Exvertenced. Marc-- donald Mfg. Co., 34 floor 706 N, lith. (58) SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced akirtmak- work: highest ers and examiner: steady prices. Funch Bros, 001 Washington os STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Expert; to substi- tute in law office, — Ad. T 199 ' P.-D, STENOGRAPHER Wtd.- ~Young lady stenog- rapher. O'iver machine; must be quick, ac- curate ard can show individual work te the — company. Ad. T 31, Post-Ita. (3) TALLORESS Wtd.—First-class talloress «a huttonbole maker: pay from §8 to $12. A O 97, Post-Dispatch. _ ig ng eens gg ts SaEg | f TEACHER Wd, Louisiana, ae THIMMERS Wtd.—Exper‘enced oe reaty-to-wear hates. nie Cc. dies’ Hatter, 1819-25 TRIMMERS Wetd.--Experienced, wear hats: re girls to learn. Mfg. Co.. 315 N . 2int at. WAITRESSES Wrd.—si4 3 Morgan WAITRESS Wtd. —11 N. 7th at. once, O18 Pine ot. ~ WAITRESS ‘S$ Wid.--1508 Olive st. — a WAITRESS Wtd.—Universal Lunchroom, room, 918 Olive st. eae Td WAITRESS Wid. University Restaurant... 16th and Pine. WAITRESSES Wtd.—FEx reKseR | good wages. : WAITRESS “Wd. —Girl to walt on table = lunchroom, 2% Walnut st WAITRESSES, ETC, Wtd. — Scpveaae waltresses and chambermaids, Plaza _—s 3127 Locust _ st. WAITRESSES W td. ~—Two waltresses core’ hall; reasonable wages. ‘Apply 5 nt Elm st. entrance Southern WOMAN + mer 7 wowan to work in tie ton store. 0 106, Post- Dispatch, — woe AN Wtd.--To work tn kitchen: no dav work: 416 N. Ith #. Experienced Hotel Bookkeeper tleman; reference And cashier; lady or “ite Cee eONLAZA HOTEL, S127 Locust st. yi Houcehold H en ao COOK Wt. Goo pore washing; a Wages: amail family. 3812 Cymen — x4 COOK Wtd.—-Experienced white woman references = required. Apply O50 Raymond. itaymond. (4) cooK Wd.—Weman with child 8 Ro Apply 3649 Viste av. # COOK Wed. First-class cook; references fe — quired. 4350 | Lindell bil. J COOK Wtd.—Also do washing: . _mpall family ; = WiTA A Lindell bl. COOK Wt4. aides sal girl | for general housé@work; references; $20. Cabanne av, ee A COOK Wtd.—A woman w do plain ing _s and help in kitchen; $4 a week and : ae : ne washing. 1001 S. Oth Oth at. Be COOK Wid.—-First-class colored cook; ving i references; good wages. apely 4642 ee -ewetead ay. Ri ishiw i W td.-—@mall ye ae ie work. 4008 Gu DisHIWASHEER WidOirl, ona do light housework. GIALS Wt4.—¥ girl; references. WAITRESS | Wtd.—At once, rienced arm walte . 5 Market st. bs fe» ra

Page 9

4 « . « we. ! re g? +. - : "4 >. i Ve i s = 3 7 . - es ‘ ty ‘ ie * 7% Sr 4 he : - . € ae : Be. 4 : H ‘ 7 , — x _ ~*~ plein. 2 to te PO % vey er a ays ve: age ide ee . TS ret. Be ee a. if se = oa i “a a ol dikes x a oss yer ‘ eee ey oe rae gs ; * eng OFF ee q ® ‘2 ~ % Py : 7 7 7 : . oo ae eee oe ee he ra the ee ‘ > ‘ ‘5 s shed F 24 ' F és ; ae ae Ry ar Meee Mie poreaer a yee xi ‘3 ee 3 oi, ‘ ‘ * . i ‘ . oa j uta » ’ a &*/ » —. ; 7 y x . ‘ i ie a : PP a at ooo : ? i sig ¥ > PATO oF br ae > Dees ‘ * ng ‘ ds a . oe . “ 4 . 4 . y 4 =, oh « ee ee . , _ i. Le eee a f i ¥ ee "se? ‘ate ™ fd d J ~y : cr ‘ s 7 % 4, a ¢ = * \ 8 : ey ‘ 4 Pf t hn ey ar: ag 7 . - iv, ~*~ ‘ : - 3 Pw a S Cees ” ° 4 a * . ’ “Sard - : q OA P zx ‘ 4 am od ~ ‘ ie i” ie » om 3 “ . . 3 2 , = ; ‘ ie BO ay wi ly ely (eee 7 , . a} ~ * oi : " it 4 fa - “ P - 7 ° ~ wae ns 7 ie : J we: : . “ - Mimic =*t:wati_e-... = a ee ee ee ~ : ‘ > an » ’ 4 . : 4 7 iy : : : oe Bs ' teak bane ——-—s ~ $$$ —__—__—— ___ROOMe ron menr— mem tank ala Mona 7 wiih references. _SE2SA Memes st. | nd other “eoavenionted ie, eamlly|,ohone |" veranda; f blocks from Oaeon; euthern ex Me Se a d.—For general housework; eee den, pote California. cars; nice neighborhood ; ‘reasonable. (6) | —Pomure. FRANKLIN AV., 3014—Beautiful front room,| WEST BELLE PL. 4088 _Laree, cheerful | PQOMS—Two nice rooms and kitchen. For in- J OE ee PARK AYV., 2612—Nicely furnished framt room, with board; special price for 2 or 3 gente. rodms, with noni: modgers: "0 week fae formation apply 1101 8. lith st. 2 genthemen. 4-Toom “— H eurall ow By Set. S702 Von Vereen. . a} wn Be FRANK . eek ; LIN AV., 3033A— ernment WASHERWOMAN Wid One day each W gentlemen: sii A—Hall room, large size, | suitable for two; bath and conveniences. (8) FRANKLIN AV., 3802—Room ahd board for S ter yer rt , @te.; furnished or . I Wtd.—14 or 15. to aesist es washing. 2708 Laclede. white preferred. OSOTT Ridge ue = posure. conveniences; southern ex- PARK AV., 2614—Neatly furnished room, with] or 4; frst- class; private; _Feasonabie; laun- | WEST BELLE PL.. 4048—Extra large, hand- GIRL. Wid.—For general housework; WET NURSE Wrtd.—For good dry. pend FRANKIAN AV.. 8811—Roome Aw chic Ort Samy: terme reesunabie. (8)] ary. somely furnished room; southern exposure; Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. _ mall family; ioe ‘@naee. 4627 McPherson. Bm A mornings, before 11. war ing; icebox, Vcett!—Roome for nie tn "| PARK AV., 1002-1004—Three rooms, newly |PRANKLIN AV., 8433A—South front “Yoon, g00d board; reasonable; conveniences; piano. yg at op AV., 8711-—Firet-floor, 4 rooms, nes | OOM. ‘ (a) ed, $12 each three. Franciscus, 708 | with breakfast; $2.50 per week: suitable tor WDSTMINST@R Pl... 4086-Two comfortable hot and cold water. Trustees of Chas. HOUSEGIRE, Wtd.—Girl for general howe-| WOMAN Wid—To assist around Kitchen. | Fe Chestnut. (3) | two men. © 1 cots, with beads: wan eabeabetter Gan i Peck's Katate. 008 Commereial Bldg, (5) ee ee _*ewart Hotel, 20th and Morgen. ______| furnished, for bowexeeplag: mere resume. PENDLETON AV., 1511A—Room, furnished or|GRAND AV., 520 N.—2d-story room; first. ) FHOMPHOS "AV.. 8712—Three la roonis, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-White girl; Mgbt bouse- ~eccmnste" bath and laundry / 1) unfurnished. class board; gonvenient to Grand, Olive and WESTMINSTER PL., 4088—Large, cool room; + “Go $15; newly de Geerewe. ©... ae work. 3128 Morgan st. SHOEWORKERS. ~ | PRANELIN iv ———— f ln ~- qc PRA AAA APA "See ae AV., 3420 (near Grand)—Elegant | PENDLETON AV., 17000—Connecting front Meee mee tn oe. 2 people; n preferred; good service; best HOUSEGIRL Wtd.Girl for genera SHOPWORKERS Wtd.—Top_ stitchem, coms; bath, gas, ee southern a A rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; | HENRJETTA ST., 28586—Nicely furnished room| 2¢!#h Serhend: eal any time. 7 ST., ) N.—Four-room flat, work. 5134 Morgan st. stitchers and vamp closers. Roberts, me _ sure; homelike ; $2 1 (3 3) all conveniences; block of Easton. with alcove; board optional; Oompton car;| WEST PINE. BL... 8756—Second-story room at ; . R. M. Noonan, 704 Chest- td HOUSEGIRE Wtd.-—for eral housework. | ° & Rand, Hickory st. factory. = . GAMBLE S8T., a rooms, for light | PENDLETON AY., i721—Two connecting reat __ couvenieness. 4) |) well furnished; good board; lawn, porch, : shennan taken in quebaten. Nationa 4008 Russell avy Phone ictor 168K. SHOEMAKERS eh coe age foxing iz atite = housekeeping ; corner house; ght rooms. rooms us “on housekeeping se, hot =. Iv wIATA =. pag See furmunes front water, beet. (4) Cash Register Co., 310 N. Sth st. * HOUSEGIREG Wtd.—For neral housework. op stitchers; extra good . |GRATTAN 8T., 1118—N steam t, etc.; private family; pear as- room, in priva mily, breakfast if desired; | WEST PINE BL., 8750— ntly f CEMENT t ae Wash ot. 2 Brows wa Shoe Co., “Gtot and Lovest santos, front room; bath; man ayn ban on ened SS aoe rooms, in private home; best Southern cook. | D 4626-82-Three new | case HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--For . general housework: | Dion | —- - ew a hey. private. PINE ST.. 822—Good, cool outside rooms. | KENNERLY AV.. 4765—Furuishea front room, _ ing. Phone Lindell 1223. (8) | good for any kind of business; open for i a Seas. Oe | el, age Mea - yempers GARRISON AV., 930 N.—Large front ball | _ $2.50 per week up. with bath. @)| _with board if desired; good home. (5) | WESTMINSTER PL... 3818—Second-story front | _SPSCton: alee COAL—Best faimily, 10c; Mount ’ rooms; sc reens, #48 and bath. (4) | PINE ST., 3429—Two rooms, single or en | KENNERLY AV., 8008—Front room, with room, with board; suitable for one or two. (5) SAS Oe -, Sebo neiier paeres agg Roe Gn Southern Coal Oo., 315 8. ; cheap ; lephon (s) HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for geveral on men's and ladies’ shoes; good pay and lupework. 47T55A Washington bi. steady work guaranteed. yicamen " meee. GARRISON AV... GIBA N.—N} _ Suite. beard; hot bath, gas. furnace beat; reas. (5) | WESTMINSTER PL., 4009—Beautifully fur- sacnear Tneework. | Shee Co., 8417 Locust st (15) rooms; steam heat: ! coly | farstshed PINE S8T., 8140—Second-floo for light | } nished room, with board; suitable for gen- | _*78S- CO. L—Deer' grade 77 a ” ust sf. eat; gentlemen or ladies em- NE S8T., 81 - r rooms for t | LACLEDE AY.. 2635—La on cuneate A . a al "oon RE yell housework ; FaRipan Wid —Padine Gumpee aak Uelen ployed: terms reasonable, M4) housekeeping: all conveniences; also partly meals cptionel; can at a hae oa fae tlemen or couple; references required. (5)/ LINDELL AV., 3417—Storage reom for four ore. oa “Dene 2634 Le HOUSEGIRI Wtd. —For general “housework ; hoe Con van ” on men's work. Oourtney GARRISON AV.. 1218 “'S.—Nicely furnished furnished rooms, $1 per week. U young men; also large, elegantly furnished PLAZA HOTEL 3197 LOCUST automobiles; good cate; reasonable. _ with or without washing. 1421 8. 10th. (4) A SRS suitable for 2 young ladies em-| PINE ST.. 2704—Nice, clean front room, fur- —_ a oat bh everything neat; ’ ' | LOCUST ST., $149—One or both parlors, sult- smal -A = roller top tyler desk ——$ ———e | prayee Curing Gay. (4) nished for men, $1 a week each; also rooms ae ble: “dpanaiie all conveniences; rea-| Most popular family hotel In St. Lowls, 10] able for dentist, doctor or other profes-| excellent condition; must sell. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist with general LAUNDRY HELP. GARR'SON AV. is ian ammenell let. for housekeeping; gas, free bath. __ sone S68. minutes to Broadway; has many advantages; sional; furnished or unfurnished; corner ple av. house LAFAYETTE AV., 2002 ite Lafayette cool Outside rooms; free shower or tub baths; house; good location. (4) Dia MONDS and watches of the ’ ; ii iF ef ; = e a ag . = work; small family. 4050 McPherson. | ~-~---~-~ am Coare $30. 5 os . a IRL Wtd.—A competent housegirl; Co, 1828 L sure: $10. SHENANDO v ° Ta rooms, bath asd ldundry; ; (4) uired. 8468 Longfellow bi. . cocust st. © | se, © SHENA! AH AY., 1213—Two unfurnished |}; [GAs AV.. 2847—Wil theaters and shopping district: 60 rooms, daint- Teferences req ng a let EP! es o : | rent respectable par- LUOAS AV., 3421 $65 moath. ; STARCHERS, ETC... Wrd Experienced |LAPAYETTH AV., 2047—Pamily owning house | _*!4¢ rooms, 2d floor; bath, gas: $4 month. (5)| “ties, day or week, elegantly furnished han. | furnished, equal to Planters’, at one-third wee’ Gar Gteane on or — for general or starchers and girle to tearn. aaperior | Laun- will rent to respectable party 2 front rooms,| SEVENTH S8T., 2851 S$.—Nicely furnished | necting front reoms; southern exposure: heath: sates; -recms to sapulane, Ce and up; lange one &. =, oe Chestnut — ©) work. nes. (31) _ dry Co., 1747 8. 18th st. (4) newly furnishe light housekeeping; gas, rooms for lUght housekeeping; private fam- 2 week and up; breakfast and supper if de- veranda, cool in summer, steam heat, both MISSOURI AV 1619 (opposite park)-—1i1 HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general —— bath. closets, screens, laundry, furnace; 6] ily. sired. cz) | Phones, free bathrooms, cafe seating 100, elec- |" royme and barn; every room southern expo- _housew ork ; emall family. 2920 Washington. mm fi cat lines. a a ny EP ee ——_—___.-._________ | tric bella, cardroom, two parlors, regular ho | 405. warren 200 N. 2d st. (8) _= a | SIXTH 8T., 734 S.—8 rooms, 2d floor, $9; McMILLAN AV., _ 4805A—One or two rooms | tel service; come and inspect; a homelike : HOUSEGIRI, Wid.— Neat colored girl to assist oom an Roar ne — AN. S881 ——Laage front rooms, key 527 Gratiot or 1113 Chestnut. (4) and board; couple or two men. (4) | place. (80)| MORGAN ST., 8134—11 rooms, bath, o. and Site Rousework. Call or write 8047 Finney. i Geer: ety ste per month. ouite; @ STODDARD ST., 2710—2d-story front and |MePHERSON AV., 4628-4710—Monmouth Inn- es cold water, turnace, tn, i *) | connecting reoms; light housekeeping; bath, | Tooms and good board; reasonable prices. (5) “4 ROOMS AND ‘BOARD WANTED. st -fboges pny —— a —— — ———— —— HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-White girl to do genera! Dj t SD thee : housework; good home. 3744 Olive st, e O LAOLEDE AV., 3438—Large connecting rooms, ne, coalshed MeP : ~ 4 ; ir Cc ry first floor. for housekeeping ; reasonable, _ ee : , McPHERSON AV., 4129—Nicely furnished BOARD Wtd.—Must be reasonable; for hoy of |MORGAN ST.. 4566—Six-room modern house; THERESA AV. 20 8.—Three unfurnished room, with board, very best table, one or 12; near Tower Grove Station. Ad. T 103, to small family; contains - newly, pe- HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—To assist with general eee ———————- |. 75 SDE AV.. 2§423-Slousehecsi a od fi a 2d fi two centle 4 pha ’ p 4 ‘ bs . » - housework in _private family. , 1823 Hickory. aw © R OOMSs FOR RENT—CIT Y en suite or single: bath, oc ang ag a) etree ——— a i ——2 5 Sea aesenae — mah Post-Dispatch. : pered, to = bottom; good fu HOUSEGIRL | Wrd.—To do general housework; / anaMsS ST.. 8127—Three nice rooms. water| {rst-class condition; $2. THIRTEENTH ST., 1317 S.—Beautiful, nice- | MANG HESTER AV.. 8613—An elderly lady | BOARD Wtd.—Young lady employed wants| OPpea all Sidney Schiele, 110 N. Sth. (8) _ small family; $2.50. 1024 N, 16th st. in kitchen, Ist floor. $11. (6) | LACLEDE AV., 20911 —-Second—foor. furnlahed By A gio; ene i ene 88 (1) — 1 or 2 children to board; mother’s heard in family of adults; house or upstairs | pagp BL., “isan m house; bath: vacant HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; BARTMER AV G01GA—NI pfurnished housekeeping or sleeping rooms, $1.50, $2 ees : at : — —— e @) eel pis = eee yen. > alone, Aug. 16; $30. John McMenamy Invst. & _2 in family. 5722 Maple av. 10) | centn: matern Gat. with ceunie: Couthien ex. | week; bath; laundry. ' (4) | TENTH ST., i116 3.—Fine room: one gentie-| MARKET ST., 1505—Has the bert-equipped | [/#at and well heated: will pay §20 month} R. E. Co.. 8189 Baston av. ®} HO : couple; so ; gas, hot bath: heat: §7 month. (7) rooms in the city; only $2 per week up, and a come. 6. 8 eS SPENCER PL., 6312—Ror rent or sale; like CAKPETS, ETC.—For sale, new HOUSHGIRIL W Wtd.--For general housework; posure; Page, Olive and Suburban cars. (4) | LACLEDE AV.. 2049 (corner Garrison)—Nice TWELFTH ST.. 3300 &. —Room, complet for Mic up per night: have free baths. electric |ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By § gentleman: country; well built; four rooms and base- stovee end furniture; S lights and call bells; meals in room, lic up; with private family; near Park and Grand. nent: city and well water; grape arbor, at 2051 Shenandoah S20 po washing. 2326 Albion pl. 2 er~~ ~ , , —— d BELL AV., 3330—Clean, well-furnished room: airy rooms for light housekeeping; all con housekeeping; running water; phone ray parlors, reading room, downstairs office: Ad T 165, Post-Dispatch. porches; owner needs ; balance §12 . (3) ee housework; 3 in family. Apply 1705 Marcus. BELL a 3132—Nice room; southern ex pos- LAFAYETTE AYV., 2850-—Large elegant well- TWENTIETH RT 814. N.—Six neatly fur- | ————_-—_— Pint RS SE Nea ECR private family; r : at ean MISSISSIPPI AV., 1540—Furntshed rooms. at granitoid and cement work, good room |VON VERSEN AV., 54738—Eleven rooms, mod- — (1) | HOUSHGINGI, Wtd.—At once, white girl for rvem for light housekeeping; second floor; | LAFAYETTE AV... 2632—Furnished room for UNIVERSITY ST 2201__Nicely furnished with Lm eae: saan $ ieee he room, thout MORGAN ST., 4114—2d-story front, with al-| Doerd; Catholic family; state price; an-|WALTON AV., 909—House of 8 rooms; recep- Maryland av. Ze. rd av. BROADWAY, 22 N.—Two reoms, 2d floor; : | LBONARD AV., 919 N.—Neatly furnished pass door. (4) MORG AN ST., 3618—Nice, new, clean rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—lIn refined widow's | WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Beautiful 12-room . SIA HN. 260 8S eS HOUSHGIRI, Wid.—Good girl for general | southern exposure; private family; gas, bath. | _Yeniences; rent reasonable. (8)) 283 | P - _ --- - . ! . . ee (©) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By man working | _™ontlly; $1500; bargain. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ure; private family; with use of phone. (6) furnished rocms; meals handy; choice lo- nished rooms: light housekeeping; $1.50 and small family, 5044A Cabanne av. BIDDLE ST. 3115—Larme fornldbed Trout eation: quick. (9) | go ' — or en suite, for gentlemen or couple, end hoard. Ad. T iCl, Vost- Disp: teh. ern house, to lease; furnished if wanted; fine DAVENPORT —For ; ; wine ——— with or without board; modern. : (4) |ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Front room and|_ location. (8) ro housework; private family. 907 N. reasonable. ot aie — front; all | conveni- room, with or without board; use of kitchen : ———— | ences: per month. (3) and laundry; block north of St. Louis; cars| Cove; aiso other rooms and board. swer immediately. Ad. R 197, P.-D. tion hall; furnished; $40; keys at 911. FURNITURE—For sale weaiocm aut ed Giked H IRL, Wtd.—A good girl — om water; $8. rooms; 2d floor; h usekeeping. household Co: : — housework; good wages. 1 omgle pl. | SeoADWAY 307 Nice cela carvie 1 or; ho eas _ - ~ 7 -| with or without board: all conveniences. emall family, by middle-aged gentleman: no} house. Apply 612 Vandeventer av. or box] —---- BROADWAY, 107 Fine rooms, — service, Seo VANDEVENTER AV., 1429A N.—Lovely fur — ——-—~ ae" : ~ — ——_— Wis ‘ d °* ouptie esire > > ‘ ae wage. also hall "aan LAC "ST ST. ‘ 2814 Neatly furnisbed rooms, og ta eae ge ee Ne “Et EEN Pa selec tion: modern conv eniences: southern expo- ett — : re ag gee Fe é|House and Homers ee or| Sees tage, 4 or 7 rooms, preferabl east of Grand; Grand 041. ) , HOUSEGIRIL Wid.—Colored girl to do light 4 + front and connecting rooms: ene small room; housework in morning: ++ an ll of Pe CHANNING A AV., 616 K.- -T wo rooms, fur- bath, gas, _ with | all comven: fences. PINE ST.. 3487_Newly in ‘evenings 1030 Market. rear nished for housekeeping; — range, refrig- - . nant ——— race ae 345;1—Newly furnished large sec- rent $18 to $20; 3 adults. 119 Morgan. (4 ; Eidnenas _ erator, phone; no childr LUCAS AV., 3321 -Purnished | room, housekeep- RD. - ory front room; all conveniences; first- Directo : HOU a LD GOODS—For — a aioe nnacenh Stnmate ing, for 2; gas and bath;'$1.75 each weekly. ROOMS WITH BOA class board; exceptionally reasonable; to 3 ry FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room heated fat, three 4225 erson av.; sideboa rd, teebax, din- ; a gentlemen. adults, at ‘e+ good nel > ing AW. outit, ete. he wie MOUSHGIRI. Wid.—Good strong girl to as |CHOUTEAU AV. Te light | room, fur ; 7 x LUGAS AV.. 32321—2d-Goor front housekeeping BARTMER AV., 06023—Loevely rooms and ene sasitinendiasiiitiliaiesas sonable. Ad. ) 4, Post- FLATS FOR RENT - Se tee ea CT HOUSEHOLD GOO DS--For sale, couch tn housework and care for invalid. 6030A niehed for housekeeping : $1.75 a week. sUOAs RoO\ — _ room for 2 ladies employed, $1.75 week each. board; private family; all conventenoes; rate OM— -Large room, with board, for 2 gentle- : Ie eee eee | HOUSE We. —Modern 7 or 8 toom house; bedroom suite, beater, ens, Tengr) r bi. ont CHOUTEAU AV., 1100A—Clean, nicel fur- === ——- ee men or couple; southern ex ure. Phone em | LUCAS ave a 3 Nicely furnished rooms: reasonable. #) _ Forest 2741. = , BILAINE: AV., 4160—Three rooms, gas, bath; spot cash; good neighberhood. Ad. D 5, — BO53A North M oe —_—_—- — HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.—Good ny colored, nished emall and large rooms, $1.25-$1.50 act » e, | BELL AV. 8521—Blegant rooms and beard: $16: 6 for house roo - con ences; reasonable. (R) , 21— : , : oe gy bring et ond _—-— (5) rr > | LUOKY ST... 42294—Room for 1 entle ; | - —Rooms for light - rege apes eh 2 young men. 2 otice. 4421 Olive ot. ate _.. | honsekeeping; furnished, $1.25 up; RB. 4 nice and cool, large: $6 month; private fam! ly. pounenees — ee ee all conveniences: board optional. Ad. O ears; $23. Apply 510 Pine st., room 402. bath. ete.; full particulars. Ad. T 157, iting | : d, Tic u Kinloc 1. AV foal Tor eee BRANTNER PL., 8171- Room and board for _ 181, Post- D . ” gas, va etc., I rohes, dresser; cheap. i704 8. lith 9%, wrea.— nished, D; b phone Dap. 8)|MAPLE AV., 6943—Two Dispatch. . A. RL td4.—-For general housework ; eve. | (&) : 4 © neatly furnished 2 workingmen; Grand and Baston cars one ates COMPTON AYV., 1112 8.—Flat, 3 rooms, nice- l’oat- -Dispatch. a no shing. 300 Elm av., Webster Groves, | CLARK AV. 3004—Purnlshed rooms, single of _Suburhan care. prices; near Olive block . ROOM AND BOARD—2 gentlemen or couple, _ly decorated. ‘Call 1827 Chemical bidg. ROOM Wtd.—Large unfurnished “fret yoees, ght te gg me — hoe ony 2 >» sale, car Toad Sfo. en suite; for ight housekeeping. Richardson. nmr he el EE See Se employed, who would sppreciate a good, sub- | coT N een b lene Ad. O 186, Ms : Fuge . CABANNE AV., 5301 (corner Union)—Sulte/ stantial table and comfortable bome, may us mnteaaes yp EX png ee Post-Dispatch, - xediae Prankiin. is tas oes ee i? ini. Wtd.—For MISSISSIPPI AV., 1211—-Rooms for light R general housework; | COMPTON AV., 715 N.—Neatly furnished room housekeeping: nicely furnished: very desir- of rooms, consisting of a aoe find same by inquiring at Laecking’s drug, rent $22.50. Dougherty, 1018 Chestnut. (%) 0 oo ene - _274T Lafayette ay. eat, plenty ROOMS Wtd.--Three unfurnished rooms or 3-| pawGeE. ETC.—For sale, coal range. of three adults; no washing or ironing. for 1 or 2 gentlemen : reasonable able; reasonable: all conveniences room; southern exposure; steam _ store, Lafayette end Compton ave. hot water; private family of three adults; a —|DELMAR BL.. 5020A. 5050. 5050A—Modern| room flat; South Side preferred. Ad. T 168, range and gas fixtures; cheap; no use. TAY, 168 NULL a a, |= : ROOM AND B -Wa: Se oe aaa Pec HOUSBEGIRI Wtd.—For housewo COMPTON AV , 1018 N Large, cool 2d-story | MORGAN &8T.. 2816 Nicel breakfast served if desired; very reasonable OARD anted, by § pt. ix ‘oat-T : bome mood! wages; unusual good ee eet | front room, suitable for 2; bath. (4) | and other rooms; gas, — oo _terms to permanent parties. (4) | Souple to room and board in private family: | ote. ® Claede E. vescman, 9% H den wt: =n eee ae Fountain av. ; " ‘yee MORGAN 8T~ 3214 Pani : ———~ | > IRL a i fms ‘story room, in private family ; modern conve. room: telephone, bali: all Braver a. Bonney _ without board; gentlemen preferred; private hall room; with or without board. (7)| FAIRFAX AV., 3987—PFiat of 4 large, clean rooms. Ad. T 104, Post-Dispatch. ae ee SP GIA ; Bell phone, Forest 2004. (4) COOK av. , 4208G—Nicely furnished second-| *%2#Dle. (4) family. (3) | oy VINCENT AV 9530 Neatly furnished Aenean catia en a ———- = small connetting =~ | _ story front room; private family: refs. (14) we - ————=| ROOM Nappanee lady employed wants - + ae re — Mond — : Bae 5 - room. ; : - ae room in respectable locality. wes HOUSEWOMAN Wid. White woman to go | CVOK AV., 4508—Two adjoining unfurnished | MORGAN a 4483—Two second-story front GOOK AV.. 4515—Front connecting rooms;| with board, for 78 Pleasant. —_— ta SEERA ARES Png, ————— | st. with wae of Ritehen end semana a . ; housework; good wages. 2885 Olive. reoms; housekeeping if desired; $2.25 per rooms; newly decorated; single or en suite: b exposure; board; all home comforts; FLAT—Bla | av., corner ‘Jobn av. (near Water reception room: will 12 mon ' nd . week; best neighborhood, reasonable. (8 southern expe VFR: — will pay $ th for very | oxi2 Axminster rngs 1 (8) : )) ne location; reasonable. (4) |‘ FRNON AV., 5081—Nicely furnished roem. Tower); « pgant modern G-room flat; rent satisfactory accommodations. Ad. T 90, | ov1o Brussels WAR I M". 2e che eee with board: for lady employed; all convs. $27.50. . (4) Post-Dispatch. 9x12 tapestry ruge sees nace Gea $ ge RS “Te do general. house. | “OOK AV., 4554—Newiy decorated rooms, pri- NEWSTEAD AV., 1216A N\ —Reautifully tur-|GooKk AV., 8673— Nicely furnished front | —— °08™@ with family of 2. in suburbs of 8t. vate family; gentiemen only; references ex- nished room for peutlomen; new flat; young room : southern exposure; with board; all | VERNON AY... " 8741—Nicely furnished room: | FRANCIS. ST. 1489-41-41\—Three 4-room | All sizes an@ kinds references required. Apply Diel's, changed. (3) me gh seuthere a telephone, hot conveniences; hot-water heat; for gentlemen; first-class table. (1) fats; newly papered nie a THE RUG STORE, 1 and Olive. — AV.., 2002——Nicely furnished front -- nn tome privilege _ reasonable; telephone _ Lindell 2T73. VISTA AY. 8418A—Nicely furnished rootn. KENSINGTON ~ ee 51G0A—FEignt- roem moa- ROOMS Weta. ~—# nice unfurnished rooms, for RL Wtd.—For general housework NORTH MARKET ST., 5035—Two nice rooms OOOK AYV., 3683—Pleasant rooms, with board: with or without board; for 2 gentlemen; pri-| ern fat. Call Harris & Wengler, 719 Chest- colored famfMy. 2235 Walnut. small family; peer or wet wasthes: abe AV., 4862A—Furnished room. for | —{0!_!\eht housekee ping: bath, gas, in private family; jadies or gentlemen; terms | _V#te family. net st. i) | wages for fret-class help./ light housekeeping; gas, bath; private family.|OHIO AV., 1807—Three rooms. 2d @oor,| VeTy reasonable. "® TWALTON AV Apply 11T2A —_ AE stem Bn agree sade : 4 . , . Paneer ntea ren — ALPU: -- 915—2d-story room; all con- EOKUK ST.. 2748—Four }! rooms: ball ee seed Hl ws ae: EASTON AV., 8503-—One furnished room, for Rd kev 'S11A. 2d floor. GOOK AV., 4944—Nicely furnished front room, veniences; good board; couple, 2 ladies or 2 wi wt Peas , “a p Ries eens wed. White girl, competent for| light housekeeping or two gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 2305—Nicely furnished room. for} With alcove, ge Ay BA gentlemen _fentlemen; $9 per week; Suburban _jine. LABADIE AV., 5320-4 Yooms, ontu. 818; Reb | WOU LEO FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ‘i , able rd; convenient to SL eens meameinntins —_—______— - ‘ “a, a+ or coup co WASHINGTON AVY.. 303 1—Two pleasant. new urben or Cass rallway; sepafate yards: cle- SPACE Wed. mall apace for light ‘manefac- ings Fete the oa hotels. all conveniences; good .board; very reas. ROOMS Witd.—38 unfornished rooms, by re- spectable colored couple. Ad. 103 8, 16th. what we of G-room fat; in fam-] =~ ; gentiemen; $1 each. EASTON AV.. $508-—Two furnished rooms, for | — cars. Phone Delmar 2730R. ly furnished’ rooms; Al board; hot beth. gant. (3) | turing basiness; district between 7th and "outside work: wages $5. 4302 Mary- _ Night housekeeping; 2d floor. OLIVE 8T., 2801—5 large rooms, furnished or | —— 4042—Tw furnished rooms. ce from ——— + —— | unfurnished; second floor. (3) | DELMAR BL. Ca afurniahed rooms, | WASHINGTON AV., 3402—Nicely furnished LACLEDE AV., 2620—Four rooms, bath, water Rete: _rensomable rent. Ad. T 198, F.-D. | inom Bede, avery fae, os cesese tear ll be srt hacatelas habe Bho 2814--Newly furnished front —$$$$_—_____ _ with board; in, private family; all conve. _fooms with board; easl anal airy; hot bath. ys @ Chars Bi Me “Trustees a . Peck's : refined Retena ce BAsTON AV. rooms for light housekeeping; OL. IVE ST., 1410—F middle-aged . : 0—Furn! “=e. «aS : 1] stove, vessels and dishes with room; $2.50] for gents’ also for ished rooms of all sizes: /DeLMAR BL., 4207—Nicely furnished rooms WASHINGTON BL.. iful uth- The” 903 Commercial Bldg. (5) Matt ip anssctiececceoecseu housekeeping. (3) : light ; 3883—Beaut 80 . ; and $2 week ; bath. (4) — oso ta and board; electric ah southern ek pos- eX pesed rooms; Dern beard; u niences.: . or al fold oak oak ‘dining chairs eeereseeee se oeete OLIVE 8ST, 2736—Two clean rooms, furnished ure; all conveniences ; re able. t a conve ‘| LUCKY ST., 4242A—-Modern 4-room fat and e an Pa moe ogg solid oak ad . ee te ee ig + eee rooms; or unfurnished ; bath, gas: rent reasonable. DEI MAR BL... 4422-— Large fror front roo room. with oie ae t4) bath; hot and cold water. ‘ dining coe Me clean; “ sona eames , sy - ee —~ . acoesithinnditetinmmatgiionin pa ge able. OLIVE BT. $148 Teo lasso cicero a Dilod beard: private family; all conveniences WASHINGTON BL., 4301—Iarge 2d-story | TUGAS AV.. 2040A—Six tooms, bath. janl- Wanted to Bu rage, carpets eee KIGHTMENTH ST., 1122 N—F urnished front furnished rooms; 8; $15 per month. Bite yey m; excellent home table; also &d- tor, very choice flat. Howard Gambrill & y want WEATRAN team BF ow Wid. esd laundress that cau | rooms for gentiemen or housekeeping: al! pudlnaaiiinraes ie DELMAR BL., 4065—Beautiful 2g-story front | Story front; only gentlemen. Lindell 1730.(6) Co. 817 Chestnut st. AGF Co.'s 2004 Morgan Walsts; Steady. 1043 Wright st. conveniences. —— hae 4219A—Nicely furnished Trooma:| room; all modern conveniences; rd if de- | WASHINGTON AV., 9415—3 desirable second- LUCRETIA AV.. 1421__Fo d bath: ae — ! ; sourhern exposure: for permanent . people; | sired. a me - Four rooms an th; _ — EARS en test-case, ; EIGHTEENTH ST., 1019 N.—Nicely turni . a inn x See oor rooms; all modetn conveniences; d , _MISCELLANEOUS| FOR SA s at once, Call rt shed _Teasonable. SELMAR Bi... 4353—Well furnished a2] boara; nH pee comet, $18. Apply 5206 Cote Bril- | ~ : Le. Mes BO Furnished Houses ana . RO o1 TING FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely room rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1 50 a week up. (3) OLIVE ST.. |, 2917—Nice Nice, Taree, cos cool ft furnished southern exposure; every comfort; choicest WASHINGTON BL., 4152—Lovely 24-floor MAGAZ.NE BST.. 125A Wear rooms aad bath: . . ” NDRIE one an laundreas fx for two two room, for two, $1.50 board; home-like surround! rearxone bi boa K et 5196 Maple ay. KIGUTH ST.. 1036 &.—Furnished rooms for people. a — 3942~—R — Sar _ pear 0 he aunt Sn a ents | 27%? 7 Madden & Co.. 3512 — G4 gentlemen or light housekeeping: aleo hall | — ee DELMAR BL., : com with board in Ger live and Suburban cars. (17) ---- veer meupiboantenr On. oo. es eens See Eras anys CDSS Gr Geena ee WASHINGTON BL., 4004—Beautifal room wpeth (pee igus Suetaven on —_ a ~~ . encen. x , eS ELEVENTH S8ST., 1410 8.—Neatly furnished| mate: $1 per week ie aremarss “eo Sh an « A se oem with board, for gentlemen: modern conven-} 754 nut st. ‘ DELMAR BL., 3817-—Beautiful front room, _lences and accommodations; reasonable. ©) MORGAN &T., 3202-——Thiee rooms, bath. — Chestnut rooms ~~4 roomers and housekeeping; rent OLIVE ST... 56nd Nice) a Sg I ap Mhe -saperenned , ~ reasona (3) AVE cely furnished rooms,| Ww : ure; special price WASHINGTON ; - ——— «| sleeping or light ho de for 2 or 3 gentlemen; strict! ; N BL., 4612—Good rooms, with ot a haeeanen, Ente HLAAOT AV.. 1351 (near) Case)—Lovely fur-| _ telephone. a oe | | ony SEG) | Doetd: gentlemen’ and ladies cmpteyes: a EO prices reasonable. (4) |MORGAN ST... 504°—Elegant six-room Gat tures, heater ay. room: rivate family; 1} t house- - —— f= qivilintnittemnanestinememene a: — p yi; igs OLIVE 87, - 9821—Neatly turn furnished rooms; | DELMAR BL., . WASHINGTON AW. i at front and| S¢reems. combination fz range, ‘ - 108 ory Goodlett. 1005 Chestnut. — (8) Wtd.—First-class lnundress to an $2 per week. ;, southern exposure: for ntle house- ; home; references. 3545 Botan-| VANS AV.. 36i8—Propt room on ist Goor: keeping; 2leo single Sacten, yy 4 A . fimest location in pone hy or without board; rates to eT eae F1.50 per week! up; reasonable. city; best service; low rates. han milliners. JANPHY ST., 2513—Five-room fat bath, WASHINGTON AV.. 0087 Elegantly jabed | _Szturee. Isundry; $23. | EVANS AV., 4422A—Nicely furnished room; | OLIVE &T.. 2648—Newly furnished rooms and | EASTON AV., 4644—Wanted 4 to southern exposure; all conveniences; §2 per| hall room; bath; reasonable; gentlemen , | es one gentleman: all |NEWSTBAD A¥.. 1800 N.—Bour rooms, mod- i : | oi Sica cee Fmt ood in: | “SE an gk eae ee ee | only, @ ' no children | : 7) 4 colm 1009 Chestout st. ) + : . oT) + * oe Pa r _- ™ . ho « a : ‘ a . Fee ne he ae SRE ae eT eee ee te eee ee Pei Nee we Fs = & Fee By Ay ™ v3 ae. te a oe : i : 2 ~~ Spe: ee > a - yee pe ee) Oe Dirtin, aa tee) Pe a4 “ ? : as a . 3 Ae * ba, Sa . “ & . eel” ay A ve o> Peer ss yee Me Ae os fa tf 2 r Pete’ »- ff Oar: ‘ . a : % ‘ > “eos es . ' . ait : eee Ger — » a itt eee Ra gewirec rR 6 le Ge ae aa oer es gor RPT on - . . ~ ~—— oe - - - — ~ - a pitting » _ - ~ me ~ —— ot , — ¥ ~ Te 2 hf ag es * a % * —-

Page 10

ei ¢ +e : t PA Ha | Ae SA eo SANE Dag & : ” e = - ‘ 4 car at . . ‘ r fm ag Mee * "3 Tea ae Nt ele ee > . 3 Her 3 ~ =e * 7 * 8 " - : Ys See - eas ph | ._ + ‘ y a 8, 4 ‘ — >e 2 - J “= , : yee * ‘ * ye - «Me ‘a sae “x - - a + # r * , a Aj ‘ Pe ee 3 b had te. ee en om Ale “ pret. oa ae we s j 7 £ 4 4 $ b. 7 " es, wed oo " z at ae alle -— hy - 4 af , . ~~ > “ . . oe De ge : 3 . 2g -* 3 1 ? aH 4 . * - 9 ; : ‘ > me - - P ) 4 ast ae : . : : A i * > f i * . , ad we 4 Sos | eS a j J es - . Ae — Be Me abe Oi aes ey. ae ee gees 2 wr eae yh re ¥ ; a hoe , : me a : : 5 7 ‘ 4 Sars ry “a ¥f es Ors ; 7 ” re " WEDNESDAY ST LOUS POST-ISPRTCH AUGUST 9, 1905 Ba dli focia Sndaaa HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. _ BUSINESS FORSALE. | ae CLEANING, ETC. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. LOANS. ON PERSONAL PROP'’TY. : muUsiCaL- . - Cre es GEN’ Ts’ f et rt a — livin nnn _ EDUCATIONAL ETC an nae ee a av. : HORSES. ; BTC —For sale, 5 horses and mares, save bus)and's ‘salary here. MISSOURI PORNIBIOED FIAT For sale, SeaiA Acie $15 up; new dirt wagon and hamess. 16211 Hearty Oo., 110°. oth st ae Bs | Sly an cowey,gomplces fon in 8" eek sags KRAKAUES oage io fo ees seakiesy, |e (ONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, Clontt, HANGING—$3.50 per room, paper IB- | at a total cost, o on Modera | 910 to $200 loaned $225.00 sedate, half block Reservoit Pack; modera | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 10 reliable hore®s | “tionery, ciga:s and laundry branc © 9 alg leo petating; seameshic; 988 OE Bchool ‘of Signwriting aud Design, Detroit, | Without removal at the = et rates | Upright mahogany; extra fine and worth soo AR rent reasonable. and meres, $15 wp: good team, 2 ponies. bus'nees and location. Call 2416 . Jeifer- nome at FL oes owest rates and payments to suit you. eal 0.0 A a m7 c ereon av., rs rooms, vacact tae B45 hl ——— HORSE, ETC.—For sale, party leaving the ——— Prd eae — — : | elty, offers a bargain in a driving outit; |GHNERAL MEROHANDISE—Near-by town; | ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing, stor- Snes, an8 courteces CS FE aaltepet: ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. sound, fine young horse, city broke; a pneu- urs. lewest rates, uickest j ALARI 5, ele. ; 160.00 aquare, § MMI4A Easton. 6 rooms .. [Se eee eee we eee RE c heap; at 2SO4 Gravo's av. Bell phone. J. rent; 3O rooms; must be sold; gold mine for ( DED WAREHOU SE—Henry Cc. Wiebe a m CONFIDENTIAL. service. EVERYTHING 400.00 square, ALANA F-aston, 6 roome nce ede deselneame : y Ler ee Moller. (8) right man 624 Chestnut st. o ee Se Saree SS eek ie MATRIMONIAL. fore end AFTER yen Git thee fey ll ona 40:.00 squere, good as new 4479A Evans, 4 rooms. tee eeeee ees see ———_— av 0 alae Py > sec HOUSEHOLD Goons v WANTED. — WAGONS, ETO.—For sale. storm Daaglen, gro: | HOTEL—For sale, best $2 per day hotel in| loch Taj, mamey advanced when desire > early; large padded vans and skilled help; absolute— good looking and ‘has good taste; object, mat- 500 Cheatenh . use z. “ AltA, kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves, highb- : , must sell: bie bargain. p (83) ly responsible. D2077 Beaumont 112. 2611- rimony. Ad. T 135, Post-Dispatch. ea state -; S-story building; 52x 158; + dae hand autos, first-class order, &250 and up- use ——— a ; ’ o-oo Franklin av. "Kinloch telephone Bindi. ‘aa wards; fine new autos from $500 up; call | HOUSE—For sule, 10-room .house, furnished | ~— eee — © | MATRIMONY Gentleman, neat ae of aie: M N EY qT AN ace ic Ratha gue see our famous friction drive, which ‘8 for light housekeeping. $300; $1C0 down and | LOUISIANA STOKAGE AND MOVING CO.— 40, some means, wants Sn oie of nice- O year fi only way to make an automoblie. Phone | + §5 per week. Mra, Piannett, 1018 Chouteau Bonded warehouse; both phones. Geo. Jok- looking widow without children; object, mat ce 4 | S 308 N | = ree ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. : — = “tee eee @ ee rere: ii ‘ how yp « rootns, 2a ee ee | pets, feathers; highest prices paid; send pos- ing. riding: cart, harness, saddle; cheap. —- ———.__. GhOOo HLOCERY For sale, one of ‘the best retail | _J. Withrow, Manager. = | _ tant._Lam. ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER secuMTY | °° eautiti i G10 8. King's highway, @ rostas ’ = bl 2 —— ee. ALL L kinds of household goods— carpets, feath- ers, pianos, stock in stores, contents of Forest 1860. Union Auto Co, 4106 Olive. (8) ay. houses bought. Wolf, 1415 Park; phone | —— — : : Ee ———= 1ICK CREAM PARLOR—For sale, coffee and} MISSOURI STORAGE AND ) MOVING © co.— mae erst, Manager. rimony; no trifiers or agents. : « = Post-Dispatch. ” DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates 22? before getting loan TEE SJ _Our _— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 8951 Easton ae no 8? Seeeeeearnas . AEST VRICES peia for your bouseholu goods. , Com - high- Osecr, 2221 Olive at.; D1075, _es) 7 + be marl fresh Jersey cow. Ad. T 112, anne bony B x wd ualions as a borgeia.” £18 guaranteed: . furniture exchanged for 546. (8) ro econ oe a tear af eee ri green due. We give PASS BOOK, where all pay- 14 to 16 per cent net. Ad. T 187, Post-Dis. fireproof build! ‘ost. Dispatch. N. _N. Compton ay. ‘ 35. preferably French, Italian or Spanish. | ments are entered. We do not require pay- ISE—F : r oe ’ a, ) . " ; rr l * fr : : PRATHERS Wid.—Oid feather beds; will pay COW—For sale, fresh young Jersey-Holstein | ~~ cinoom Fo eale aoc cy oe a hed YORK STORAGE ©v., 22d and Wash/ Aq. T 54, Post-Dispatch. ment while SICK OR OUT OF WORK; NO ye eg gh Ry Ane B. oer bes oe balls, parties, wed: a $5 os onde send postal S. Batavia, 13 N. _ COW; gentle; & gallons. 1898 Blackstone, tO or sale, lunchroom a ? od oving, ay shipping and etoring = PUBLICITY; papers can be signed at house. , . (8) ngs, etc., per night, ss tO. sues #0 0 ar (5) i epindinieeprentinencygithadpasmtigpamasnenas ——— | stand. 1005 Wash. Sag (4) urniture in private rooins; work guaranteed. | MATRIMONY—Young St. Louis gentleman of WRITE OR TELEPHONE us and we will send nays av. ae “SP FURNITURR Wtd.—Folding bed and mirrot COW—For sale, fine young Jersey cow, cheap; | FUNCHSTAND=-Downtown; rent $12; One lo |——___ (84) | good position and salary of $100 per month. | agent to explain our SYSTEM. TELEVHONE | HOUSE—For sale, 6075 Vernon, ®-room res-| 2214 Carr, 12 stalls .................5 1068 : ; tar on ' | owner moving to city. G311 Bartmer av. cation; worth price; $135; father sick; left} SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Co. Meter a 5 Bo Mi —- zood | KINLOCH B434, or BELL MAIN 2833. idence, modern; furnixhed or unfurnished; anatomy OOK.Ng WOrKiNg girl Gesiring an early mar- FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., owner leaving city: cheap. (6 _state price. Ad. T 1095, Post-Dispatch, ~d — | —-—— ——--~- — DoG- For sale, cheap, male fox terrier; full city; see my agent. MISSOURI REALTY 1001-1908 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235; Kin., Vie. ‘ GHEST nt lo ' . . _ riage; must be perfect lady, between 19 and | Room 419 Commonwealth Trust Bldg.. Rroad- Bion Sepets; postal, wilt’ il. Wetman eee een: Pn Mit Fh 5 TET OS SEES te: POE a —.. @ 28; the right one will find good busband way and Olive st. Entrance 421 live. (14) FLATS—For sale, 6 small flats; equity $3500; and nice home; no trifiers need answer. Ad. paying 14 to 16 per cent “ — . Be e* . ——_ — feathers, carpets; postal, wil! call tman, Saath ae ale A Sak and bar- | PAPEI = naew os _ _ 908 ‘High et. (14) OAT—For sale, white Angora ¢ ‘ along We nae, =. ya — a JUMBO WAREMOUSES J 70, Post-Dispatch. “SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY” eee aware rented. cas Al : _WARDLOW, 911 Chestnut st. (4) DOLLER— contidential. ) iates and terms unheard of. Look: HOUSE—For sale, 6128 Etzel av., third. house ree ye | ition; WE buy furniture, carpets and feathers; send | ————— ——= | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11 rooms, al- STORAGE— DOLLAR : > f b tis vapor 1.60 weekly pays a $75 loan. west of Suburban car tracks; t-room as *NIGE (5) ways full; $150 cash; $32 rent. 1410 Pine. Until Sept. 1 we will store household goods a ggg oy eg open eveninas am. 4.20 weekly pays a $5) oan. roof brick residence; bath, a oleetric ight. ICHOIAS-RITTER, 713 cis a . . ** . 7 an ent 6 - $1 weekly pays ‘ 0 all conveniences ; large ya P 7 4353 and 4357 eae oat _ postal or phone C36. Laskey, 812 Pine. wb Beautiful 6-room ted flats; ae ROOMING HOUSE- Downtown: sts. l r = Lee. ae Pe Fe GS Cae Le WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. Business day; bachelor nett 100. 'P wae nee § lady | est ‘alealie antl Hay. This ts antic a LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- “4 | be made weekly, sem|!- menses HOUSE For —m Vernem av ——e - rooms ant iy I e. - . ‘ - . . , , é ‘ yuying sam 09, Pos P first-class warehouse; insurance rate lowest | /#2d; lowest terms; confinements taken. 2743 4 rt AR waleaie aula vane yee =e bath and reception hall; all latest improve- oe ee gy OLLS- RITTER” usc = DIAMONDS and watches of the highest grade ° + Mt. - pportun ties ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 17 rooms; all| &ny warehouse in city; both phones. Morgan ~ (8) us. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., ments; new, never occupied; must sell; easy 501 Chemica! Blig., Eighth and Olive sts. terms. Currier, 307 Commercial Bldg. (5) | UNION + $28. rooms, bath and =z a sold on credit at cash prices; $1 weekly pay- ments, J. F. Dailey & Co., 6th and W _ full; _. —_ required. Apply Mrs. Wil- | ST. — a STORAGE & COMMISSION CO., | LADIES —Save ‘time “and ‘money by calling af { on, 119 N. Of t. w son 8 'TWELL, General Manager. 2920 Franklin av.; hours, 9 to 12 a. m. (8) (56) | HOUSES—Want a buyer for three ‘modern saranlences,"§ a ington. 2d floor: open unt!l 6:30. S SUSINESS CHANCES _G 1 office — eneral o ) - a a A gag is convertible into cash any- | ~~~ ~~ ; ae ee eles ROOMING HOUSE—Beet for sale today; al- a ao Re Fullerton atts. nian LADIES—Call and see me; one complete treat- | yronky to loan by private party at 6 per cent eae Sees 8 Se Oe See 5173 Delmar bl where in the world at a moment's notice; | BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, $2000 Luyt.es ways full; am going to sell this week; make ar ment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (8) r annum on furniture or indorsement; no between Grand and Tower Grove; batgain. venlences; $32. it le as safe as putting money in the bank. Bros. Mercanille Co. 8 per cent preferred offer: $150. balance easy. 1412 Olive. 2 SAFES. ~ , per ann : ment, n Ad. T 179, Pest-Dispatch. (3) 4021 ~ —s DOO, t LA DIES desiring treatment call J. C. Whit- publicity. Ad. T 105, Post- “Dispatch. (5) i vege DI. e 5, bath and all conven. - —- ——__———— ~~ | BUILDINGS-—-Southeast corner Minerva andj ilences, Remember that diamonds win beerts. Dia SEO. be price and particulars ad. T) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, SAFES opened and repaired; combinations | ley, 3132 Bell av. Bell phone, Beaumont | —-— $30. % 528. (8) WHEN U WANT MONEY Suburban tracks, 2 brick buildings, rented DAVID P. LEARY, , 800 Chestnut at. = : . BO per cont during’ the ‘coming 12 months te | aesicpsg CHANCE Wanted,” yar with | eee nace Rfemuehe all Furnaned wath | changed. 1027 Cheatmut' st.” Phone 21040 ( S00; trade conity 99000"? ground ~~ —Wantec rith ‘4 ; } ’ . tee ~_— = ; trade ulty or vacan un a Berets ee ih eclitee ey “rin | S300" to take. half tuterest’ In" 'automobie | Easton a ii Bing, METERS Til © Bigot | 0 roe, eraltere plano er SALARY. | Steins Bete Sean ot | i a : for catalo " 1000 business, outeide of city; Bim} mec hanic ' ROOMING HOUSE—For sale well-known _ s, nO ed-cine. . st., Pp o CALL a a RE CONVIN “ED. - pene ag . tee oS Call or write g: preferred; add:ese, at once, T 198. Post-Dis. MI? 4 ; 8ST. LOUIS EL ECTROTY PING ~ DY. "ae Pine C250. (8) and see me an : NCED, DWELLING--—For sale, beautiful 9-room rock- Seven rooms and bath; lustrations. Open until 6:30 p. m. Wednes- talline rooming house; clears over $100 month now; st., Electrotypers. Ste ot ne MRS. A. SCHROEDER teccives conflpemente: I will SAVE YOU MONEY. front dwelling; furnace, bath, nickel plumb- | 635; front awnings, days and Saturdays until 10 p. m. LOFTIS| BUSINESS CHANCE—Partner wanted: va in- if good management can clear $150 and ype reotypers, etc. \ oe Roy : oi?'es , - ie ond , $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and COSTS. ing, screens, gas fixtures, granitoid cellar, | Gxtures; keys next door, 3121A ; CO., Diamond Cutters and Manu- terest, city or country; wonderful new more; rent $46.50 only; suitable for boarding _ladies call. 2007 Franklin; licensed. (8) | $1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and COSTS. walks; latge lawn, shade and fruit trees, | Special inducements facturing Jewelers, 24 floor, Carleton bulld- “climbing swing,’’ for public gardens; will housq if desired. Inquire 1637 Washington MRS. M. DIEHL, 1016 N. Jefferson av., re- IF SICK, payment can be extended. grape arbor, chicken yard, stable; complete | ants on year's lease. ; av (4) ceives confinements an adoption; work part| LIBERAL REBATE if paid BEFORE DUB.| modern home; lot 50x230; street being made. a can be ae at your home. Owner, 5338 } Ridge ay. (B0) _REAL ESTA)? ae he P ~_ "st. tous rhe > earn $8 to $32 per hour; one Is finished and orid’s Fair. . = A, eae orders In ws I nar fully pe ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; In West End; P f i | _pay. (Licensed physicians.) (8) STORE. BAR AND OTHER FIXTURES BU: SINESS CHANCE—If you = ‘money to} Tent only $35; price $550; exceptional op- hw arrance an a ge fayme Kinloch AGS4: ‘Bell Main 4439. > (83) For sale, a “cozy, well- built, 5-room and hall| FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 or and ‘ invest and want 6 per cent on absolutely portunity for lady with smal) means; inves- ANNOU ncements Confinements, §10; adoption; consultation brick house; lot 25x120: can be reached by 4 large lot preferred ; in Choutea WCASKS, EITC bor sale, showcapes. Ax fe real estate ‘urlty wortl twic the ticate this proposition. WARDLOW, 911 free: the only private licensed house ; trained R10 OLIVE car lines: ‘all improvements made and fine place. Ad. Cc. a rhe u or a Coes: Glee large les chest, ar unt of the loan, titles nd all le al mat-| _ Cbestnut st. (4) Me -" —————--———= | nurses; home comforts; ladies, save time; call TR UST YOU CO ROOM 508. | neighborhood: in good condition: prt only by erber, 1202 M 3418 Montana st. eee a Age ay om . -——__—__—— ATTORNEYS AT LAW. or write. 2901 Franklin. Phone 12070.’ (6) ; spire, ewe 4 ters passed «m by one of the leading trust | salQON—For “gale, saloon, in good location; | ~~ wr nn nn eee ee Bone evil. (G) $25 for 75e yearly on furniture, salaries, etc., |OWRer: at very reasonable price. 7 MRS. BRIDGES, licensed lady doctor; hoars, | secured you. Any amount. (35) $625 BUYS 3973 West Belle pl., opposite; ~— MACHINERY “ms gga Pvt St. “er tm ra: full par- Kinloch D1511; call for Allen. Ad. O 70, “oS —118 Colonial- Security Bldg., 211 N. :, MA E ° 2 ticulars. A 4h et-Dispatch, Post-Disp ! ta st Consult me whe Sat SOM we J 5 36 ¥ ‘ 08 spatch. n in trouble. (3) Lact 5, Bell. ind 1 93, and Sunday. 3 = MONEY loaned to salaried people without se- West End Totel; best built, u NEW DELMAR STORES. — 4 ede. Cle 2st NGe 'S) curity. D. Lanzet, 300 Benoist Bldg., 9th finished and arranged house on street; estate ie ( must sell it; price named is like giving it Nos Bm Choice new stores; large and — oe -eee e ATENTION, BAKERS- Did you ever e 4/5AL OON--Best downtown corner; any brewery CENTRAL Law BUREAU, 613 Pine st., 2d : ric maze oven At can ve moved! ° ; to ] : oor; col ct > sgbdd AND GABOLINE ENGINE—The cheapest | hibition st. Middlely “Oven Mix Co., 25] J'onn Mhcu includ ng $400 stocks rice | age aulte and’ other iitieesina einen: aam-|” MRS. DR. MARY MURPHY, |_#2¢ Pioe ste 0° | SIMI, Comitions tet 2083 meets TCHOLE 7 ee best eee is ~ Baggy Hoy my Welnut at., St. Louls. Mo. : $1000: watch this until convinced: see my | vice free. (8) 2018 Olive street, gat Oe gerne Sie _— gee on as BRADL & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. (14) NICHOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestnut _Cheetnut st, _ yy = c agen o - — ee ge es geese © ee eam , sso rALTY CO... N. . - SS Largest sanitnrinm and. registered: eve old goods and pianos. y rates; EAS ' (82) we: nd ace wo ay tg Sm yg LS eg aber MISSOURI REALTY CO., 110 DIVORCE, “DAMAGE suite, ‘ete. ; advice free; roum private; newly Somiaheds receives wh ayments. See Geo ae W. Miller, room 37 BARAIN—SINGLE FLAT ELEGANT RETAIL STORE STORE acturer am ealer in es iaeiiiaempetiadiiiiitanaration easy terms and payments. 522 Pine st.,| fore cunfinement; $8; ‘mfants adopted free: Meni) Bidg., 119 N. 7th st. Kin. B1270. For a bargain in a well-built single flat buy 8143 Olive st., suitable for any retail dust- (20) 2622 Keokuk st.: a 2-story building, almost ness: plate glass front HT machine work, models, metal patterns, openings for parties with small capital. 211) sroRF—rFor sale, ice cream, cigars and fruit. room 2. (5) consultation and examination; part pay in work; patients met at station: written guar- new, with 4 rooms and bath on each floor; R. M. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut ot. ~ a light mfg. FF. W. Olive, y~ _N. 1th aft.. St. Louis. (8) 1133 Olive st. oe . Pi LEARN - oenk ieaknee business, loaning | Spor: For Ww cS Cc st. TYPEWRITER—For sale, typewriter, late pat- , unn Loan an ercanti/e UO, ———~ a ge clog, buck and wing, fancy come and couapare my place with others; : ber. eet martes away Zour wages in high - GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut neato to 3012 OLIVE ST. ’ ances; chorus steps, song and dance: pupils [fect seciusion uring confinement; motherly cent. Losur on household goods, pia eal- $5800 FLAT newly d ted, sive sow oul camdioae Maer tern Smith Premier No. 2, used six months. Brokers and Dealers in BUSINESS WANTED. Call 2727 Lawton ay. “i GOLD AND SILVER WA TCHES, EN ee ke booked. care and regular physician; absolute protec- osten ene. leaving goods P your pao be h TYPRWRITERS—For eale. Remington. Smith BUSINESS Wtd.—Plumbing work; jobbing of — ee tion and safety assured; home comforts; adop- , “* M pes , ng, th; combination fixtures; Oliver, Underwood typewriters $25 to 850: Chains, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, sag ete all kinds; cheap: send postal card. Plumb- ye silos at chien fur the — tion if desired; charges reasonable in all cases: pth ns oe ge a m, a convenience. pe, rent; stores are well lighted, & fentals, 2 monthé. $5. St. Louis Typewriter ete. Clothiug -y-4 poset _— ot, Sis: ee OF. Slsinsaeentimaitinbisditininate ville sketches, dramatic art taught: estab. don't be deceived g Be ae advertisements; Call, write or telephone "Kinloch AGS. se On Morgan st., near King’s highway; 5 and cfiien reas po ! a. nge, S812 Olive st. All telephones, (8) ae F St Louis COOPERAGE—Second-hand barrels bought and lished for ) years, with reference unsur- MB... a ogg FO net yoory bars ya UNION FINANCE CO., 6 retenn baths, furnace, screens and gas| must be seen to fy wae ae $912 and 914 Franklin avenue, . — and sold. William Louis, 1427 Sullivan; phone passed. 1219 Olive st. (5) | treated properly; ladies. call. (6) Rooms 302-303 Oriel Bldg.. southeast cor. 6th | fixtures: rent $780 yearly. must the een to be appreciated mara ATE %) | ——_————— ——| and Locust. Entrance 316 N. 6th, opposite ANDERSON. STOCK E, 811 Chestnut st. ey in = hg address Tyler 1147. ck TYPEW ER EXCHANGE ; yier . ' , Money to loan on all articles of value. Un- — rRIV x! ured; wmedici ae X. Oth st. St. Louis 8) | redeemed pledges for sale cheap. (30) | GROCERY Wtd.—To_purchase paying grocery: DANCING. furnished: one treatment free. Moome i | ee YI MONEYi| NEW ONE-STORY BRICKS. =| _state_price. Ad. 198, Post-Dispateb.__ | =e on 1OTA_N. oth at. as'|MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! _ BICYCLES. ponmens aa A INTIN aE peer ork. | ALTENTION—Grand pening of Prof. and Nos. 2307 and 2309 Sullivan av.; 3 ioome; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Hout SE Pp. AINTING Wed. First-class “work; Davis. D rrr T Loans en salaries, chattels. not connts, : . 7 E's 4? BUSINESS FOR SALE sonable. J. L. Lanzer, 1500% 8S Mrs. Chas. P. Davis, Dancing Academies, |! SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. | notes. ac laundry and w. c.; 13-inch walls; porches, o PRP AA y r ' Northwestern, aii, oO an t. uls ® ’ { lar front and rear ardéd: lot 25x 4 : e- si ier bale ‘Sb-Bend beerctes, > nye ; S| Northwe Hall, Elliot and 8t. Lo Confinement, adoption; all female troubles | °°"! “Set "ates; 0 delaze ij, SraSaontial, ge yarda; 15: He. | ROOMING HOUSE ‘ices; repairs reasonable. St. Louls| BAKERY- For sale, good babe. Apply yr - 7 avs., Wednesday evening, Aug. 23; classes | treated: private home comforts; trained nurses; 1401 Mi +. matty Py a 4) | Dest, Jefferson and St. Louis av. cars close); 3427 Morgan st.—Handsome 10-room fg. Oo., 3417 Lindell av gina Milling Co., 601 8. Main st LADIES, ask your grocer for DOLAN'’S CREA- every Friday evening; receptions every elegart’ accommodations; 20 years’ experience: ssourt Trust Bide. (14) by; open every day; small cash payment and house; newly decorated: in fine tt ce le a — SAKER) oe make Miene-aheom a with ma- TION BROOM, guaranteed 7 tm ge and hee ag mma a ae a Aan ben take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone easy monthly payments; save your rent. low reat. ne ° . best broom made... St. Louis Feather Duster an "ark avs ur@tiay evening, Aug R UT MON 5 W. P. NELSON or P. LANGALIER, ATENTS AND PENSIONS. | chinery. Charles Obert, Madison, Ill. — (7) and Broom Co. Both phones. (8)| classes every Monday evening; receptions | 2¢2¢7 187. 2816 Accomac st. _ (8) A O bi 717 Chestnut st. NICHOLLS-RITTER,, 713 Chestnut at every Thursdays evening Concordia urner | TO DEMONSTRATE my scientific work will free, And the Place to Get PATENTS obtained by Edward W. Fur- | BAKERY—For sale, wholesale and retail bak- McCANN-KUEHL COAL CO.; best family ’ ’ . ‘ *? ' ° ll, 1éth and Arsenal sts., Saturda . remove superfluous hair by electricity, it. Ha y even pe room 8, 3064] It COSTY YOU NOTHING TO INVESTI- . 8808—Handsome 11-room modern reli, patent attorney and practical drafts. ery, 3 wagons and good trade; good reason 10c: Mount Olive, llc, delivered 1308 N ny 4 4 ’ , : § 2; classe ve TN . this week only. M'ss Payne, ee _man, 1828 Chemical bidg. (6) for selling. 601 Penn. av., East St, Louis. | Jefferson. Bé630. ? (8) ~- ~% seone a ‘hein Rie omens 4 to $8. Giles of is 7 GATE and be convinced that we make loaus TODAY’S BARGAINS mt a Grst-clase conditiea: lew tana. i: re — OOF on furniture, pianos or any security WITH- . gr nt 713 Chestaat et. = Ee ~— a =| BAKERY AND GROCERY For sale, a good| OLD KOOFS made good as naw; we stop al! with guarantee to teach you to dance ia | 4 c te) does shadowing and BULL EING MATERIAL FOR SALE. | paying vakery and grocers, in good countrs |" Jeaks in any toot.” Sandifer OM and Paint | one term or refund your money. @ | “snvestiguting: references. P.O. box 710, St. | TERMS” than’ Gee ben ged EES 8 EASIER | 7G Washington Bivd re lengths and sizes, doors, win tae BY ges Pe an one, Se ig) | — Cre ed aston av. DANCING—Hashagen’s Park, Grand and Mer_| Louts. ______ (| WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Payments ex- : ie A _ ¢ vaudeville and dancing every night; | ALJ. ladies will v0 pleased after consulta. | feuded i case of sickness. Money same day Ten-room modern house ; —— and oe bathing resort open day and night; tion and exam’na-fon free. Mrs. Dr. Mary | 79% &@pply. ea ilk te on ee Elegan* 13-room ISTMINS sea | Sky tight giase, electric ceiling and : DEE SES TE EE SO ns For sale, South Broadway; fine route. Ad. R 110, Post-Dispatch. new ound all kinds of supplies from World’ " Fair $4: a) portable oven, new fixtures; conrplete ; oe ae 4 7 ees ae _ adults 25e: _ children 10¢. (8) Murphy 2018 Olive st 2800 Wash st.. 24 THE Hor SE HOLD LOAN Cco., sell, or will trade for single or double deliv anywhere = Louisiana Contracting will sacrifice account § sickness; particulars KODAKERS puarantees waltz, ¢ floor; Bell and Kinloch phones also both 201 Fulerton Bidg., 7th and whey flat in western part of city. For price decorations first-class; do Fe Co., 9815 Manchester av. (8) 305 Olive st. (4) ne RC r , x, two-step, j (8 Kinloch B1v1}. 14 and card of admission, see us. home, and the rent is low; - - —— —————— We develop fikms and plates for 25¢ dozen: schottiache, “\lanetere. waltz-lanciers and places. | — — Rube? MISSISSIPPI VALLEY RUST MBER—For sale, second-hand, sawed to ev: | BAKERY—Vor sale, 8. Broadway; fine $450 | velox ais: at 4c each: best work. grand square for $3; Gancing every n‘ght; | CURE any disease of men; one treatment free. 7s Shenandoah Fiats. bevy Be, - mension; own sawmill: very cheap portable oven; new fixtures, complete; will JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive st. (8) electric fans; no saloon connected; private Dr. Crowley, 1548 N. 8th st. (®) 2 We are authorized to sell Nos. 3651- — “hy: : fence = sidewalk materials, doors, win- sacrifice account sickness; particulars 3060 | — ——_— lessons every Rania gy > — music. Hall DR. WARD. ¢ } jalist: 28 - usical 53 Shenandoah av.;: this« ts the best set d ee: we ent iaths, etc.: Jeruaglem conces- Olive st. (4 2300 Easton; Centra ancing Academ 6 emale specialis & years’ expe- S53 § o7 hs : . ra _ ©) rience; consultation free. 2002 Washington. (8) of flats on the street; hot-water heat, SUBURBAN PR pimardulbd FOR ania we and always rented to high-class people: | sion, fouth of Machinery ‘Bldg., ‘orld’s Fair wen eaeioacaonen - re BARBER SHOP Barguin; 2-chair barber shop; B 1 NATIONAL DANCING. ACADEMY, ~~ 1802 —— A | ( ': _ arounde. centrally located; $25 week trade; $100 cash: us ness Olive st.; Prof. and Mrs. Behensky guar- DOCT OR DENNIS nnounce men 8S total :ent, $1500 per year. Will sell HOU SKS—For sale. suburiau houses owner oe city; cheap rent. Ad. T 180, antee two-step, waltz, schottische. waltz. Regul i" 4 shretes fally treate | mestention this week for $12,000. See ue at once. a specialty. Ail T. Smith, Old a “| AMMOUNCEMENtS | Beer tine™ hike Teh; | aittemaie trocsege the ogee Sad meat See MUSICAL, evening; AEE SOROS a BOOKS of os kinds einai and acla; call or BIC vc LE RU SINESS -For sale, bicycle bual- ee day 4 evening; stage Sencine,” feos able sanitarium for confinements in this city; peed ONL LL LLL LL Pll West End Fiat. Hot SE—For sale, 8-room frame @end address to Milis' Book Store, 607 Chest- ness, making $100 month clear, Ad. O 78, “BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ish, French, skirt, clog, buck and “wing perfect seclusion and kind treatment: trained gy By 25" years’. 50; first-class — and Single flat on Evans, near Taylor; eee art Se . ‘ ° ’ ad > os s exper , - | e 4 x3 a ; eet} _ Post-Dispatch. | USES ARN OUNSEMENTS: | song and dance, etc. (8) | years’ experience. 2650 Washington ev. (@ | 2800 Gravole.av.; Bell phous Sidney 403, tia) {I Panbor ay ont Will sell now for fon ave’ Gliduen Metamen, 3 OLD books: send for catalogue. : | ee: © wishes to see old friends at call an) : a a. terms reasonable for particulars call or write. PiANIST W ~ =i AGP _get off Sutton av. loop. 7568 Comfort, ow ~ ll-room boarding house; modern improve- his cigar store, 812% Chestnut st? REOPENING of Ubrig's Cave Hall, Washing-| Both phones. {Licensedi) (8) must be sight ay gentleman pianist; HOUSE—For sale, $3200 buys 6@-room steady I nt. 1 eine eee, Oh soe se 2a ~ on and 4 acres In Kirkwood; CASH paid fer complete jewelry “gtores. 4 ments; West End; owner leaving city Ie - eet tad this 8 y. Ad.) FREE irdressin at Moler College, 1110 ton and Jefferson 4avs., s Saturday even. , - , Blumenkrang- & Co. Oo. 1002 Market st. T 04, Post-Dispatch. (S83 a yee yw 2 under charge ~ y skilled ing. Aug. 26. We cone ‘der this one of the DR. HOGAN, 9215 OLIVE Pee R 105, Post-Dispatch. ' .t also fruit. Ad. w. J. ———$— : } Ww pri S61! LWAYS ON HAND—From 73 to 100 head of IONERY AND FRUIT STORE A neon wh —1 ALL persons desiring to pase bar, pharmacy, nnouncements PIANO Per cio: ——» es fa =o WA FLATS FOR RENT. $65: eas elec c ules, draft, driving and general purpose | For sale; doing good business; living rooms; | ECONOMY RUG GO., 3562 Olive at. Phones ice examinations, learn tel *Retees, wagons of all kinds, buggies and Lindell 628, Kinloch 203313). Carpet clean- sehen tat higher accounting, telegraphs, 0 _ worth of music, for $25! ——— rs I* ers, rugmakers; Oriental rugs cleaned by _ operative University, 923 Pine st. (74) Scapieihcinlninclagacian tenet cninsiniaaeinntinpi menan A = HF ecina music box, with ‘ Cana rege you can try horses before buying: CONFECTIONERY ETC = , Y wuat be ca represented; cash or easy pay- ee ee we 6 ——For sale, confec- expert help. 48) sid Don MONEY for peo wes ; M ett a We teach halr-dressin NEY for salaried people; lowest rates; easy . a wae Aner se f A W f New ork Now Being LADIES—We S. manicuring, National Credit aber's, Leffingwell and Wash. (4) inest partments est 0 ' : * tlooery, cigars and tot ; _ Went. F. Ll. Howse, 1515 N. Broadwar y, ely " obaeco store; cheap. EMPIRE Steam ‘Carpet: Cleaning Co. ; carpets facial massage, chiropody or electrolysis in payments: confidential. oer Otte Gaston. — wt MS ($) taken up, cleaned, made over and laid: low- t weeks: constant practice: e Co.,. 901 Chemical 1 Bldg. PIANU—For sale, grand goo BiaGT—For sale, splendid rubber-tired storm | CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale. confec-| est prices. 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 220.| f¢™ weeks: cunellnt pesetles: expert In. — a as wew; cheay 2x and, wbright plano, good A | Pope. bi. ae es ee anewtten. ; Sens ay Sg Se eed Ce = pense Call or write, Moler Gollege, 1110 MONEY WANTED. ___LEONORI'S. Grand ana Laclede. 15) 4332 Td 4344 LIN ELL L, rji7® _| BNUEKPMISE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.— ne st LF pwc — PIANO-—G1GS buys Gane mahesaar oc ) CUNFECTION ~ cheap ———- —__. | MONEY Wrtd.—$1800 at 3 per cent: mahogany upright oe] a8 + ty re SuNFECTIO! Saadia me he gE Ege ey = 2 PN, eres ans Oe or wwe — accounting; . Age me of erent: gilt-edred #- ean otsee” cont tgglmvrovements, with 9 rooms, 2 baths, laundry, billiard and trunk ae steam eat, . gore and tobacco; laundry branch: will sac- 874M; Kinloch Delmar 700. (38) $50 to A ye i assured our y; no agents. Ad. T 36, Post-Dis. 1414 N. 10th st. + stool and scarf. hot water, janitor, shades, screens, fixtures and stoves, Rent Ds MULES, ETC.—For sale, team of mules, wag- | incr, have other bueiness, S042 3042 Easton, Etecet tn America and indorsed te am on SCHULBEKT & = er year, Will decorate to suit tenant. Open fas ons die ee errr ene O08. ONS. | GONFRCTIONRRY, groceries; Tavis Compressed Air Cleaning. roate;, write for catalogue. Morse School ur | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | “class Ml & MOXTEiC 3002 Praahiiay art. Ore ra meters HIORSES—For ssle, two good serviceable| $if rent; fine bus ness stand: a eS and Carpets and everything cleaned at home or| ‘Telegraphy. Cincinnati, O.» Buffalo, N. Y: LOANS—See us for cheep on life in. | __Bbowes. “Ss ane repeiriag: ar CORNET & ZEIBIG 111 N, Tth Be pevese we a Atlanta, Ga.; La © roaee, Wis.; Texarkana, | gurance. furniture, etc.: easy payments, Roow, | “ie on oe RN @UITARS—Res . dis | a 3d ble Bldg. (3) ‘ aa $15, os. 2 a | PAPER ROUTE Wtd.- To buy small paper amec ; fans, motors, lamps, switches. wire | BAKERY Ee Pr pr *9, kind of work, 310 N.! wa included: investigete this sure. MIs- at our plant; both Gen. Compressed SOURI REALTY CO., 110 N. pth et. alr Geuse Oleaning . 4436-38 Olive ot. (8) 4 Tex.; San Francisco, (8) | 2. floor Equita go at $3. NY PLA “ ais . * ~ oz w.. SPR: ger S ; Fag Se eseshy ee ee EE es rf is ee ae Gee . min ‘ e a: ; aa a 4 * - e ewe Sean aR cation mre oO oe a a a a Se a Se: caer ’ f 2 eg — ern

Page 11

* vy ‘* ( ie ve) cited Ui + - _ INSTRUCTOR age SRE P y ing a ak a ~ Fs a . 3) 06h 6G ot, LUL ’ Edward P, McNamara, Former Policeman, Taught the Game to Many. Edward P. McNamara, aged 4H, for- mer member of the City Police Force, but best known as a golf expert, pro- fessional instructor for different clubs of St. Louis, died suddenly at 2231 Pine street, where he roomed. While as- ecending the stairway to his room he was attacked by heart disease and died goon after. McNamara taught many 8&t. Louls ifers the game, He was perhaps the ret instructor in the correct form of the game, ng a great stickler tor the orthodox style of play. He was em- ployed by the. Field Club and the ple A Club, whose course in Forest Park he laid out. He came to St. Louis from Ireland, and kk is not belleved that he nas relatives in America. AFTER PAWNBROKERS. Substitutions of Worthless for Real Stones. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The District Attorney's office is investigating the = of the pawnbrokers of this One pawnbroker, Louls Rosenberg, will receive the specia! attention of the grand jury. The allegation against Rosenberg is that he took rea] diamonds out of a pair of earrings pledged with him and replaced them with pieces of glass. The earri . valued at $500, were stolen from Goldfish of 8 East End avenue, 1500 IN SURPRISE PARTY. Special to the Post-Dispatch PANA,. Ill... Aug. 23.—Fifteen hundred rsons surprised Vaniel Murray at his southwest of Pana today. The nm was a token of esteem of good citizenship. Mr. Murray was surprised when crowds marched to his home, heasad- ed by the Red Men's band of Pana, with many wagone loaded with cat- . Mr. Murray received a goli- headed cane from commission = mer- éhants of Indianapolis, and many other ufticies were presented. Ministers from various of Illi- noises made addresses. FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE—BUILDING With Railroad Switch. Bouthwest corner 2d and Brooklyn sts... 3- @tory building, 3x100, steam heat and eleva- ter service, with vacant lot adjoining, 764x148 feet, with large storage shed; also stable; hold @ head horses and wagons; terminal switci: 2d et: joat listed; see us at once, ILBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST ©O., S12 Olive at. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. PROPERTY—St. Louls County, from 1 to 200 ane. B CC. Stevens. Clarton, Mo. (®) 4 and 5 Acre Country Home Sites Facing the Missiesippi River, at Sulphur Tings. just below St. Louls, on the Ion ountain Ratiroad; we have a tract of high fMliing Wooded land which we will sell in ote to sult at $100 per acre, on monthly pay- Mente; healthy location; beautiful scenery; emvenient to church and school; salesmman at @tation dally. For particulars, see Kh. F. HUFPT R. E. CO., 1011 Chestnut st., or W. W. HULA, Sulphur Springs. STOVE REPAIRS. BBP LPL Le A G. BRAUER, $0". "i74ts barts -_ - - y 316 W. 3d Sf. KETPAIRS for « ll stoves and ranges. Missouri Stove Repair Co.. 113 N. Sth sat. REPAIRS for “any old” ‘stove. . : Forshaw, 111 N. 12th. Kinloch CN7. (%) rr eo Clairvoyants’ — _Announcements CLAIRVOYANTS. . ——_ oar sree Mrs. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and cand reader; fall reading, 25c. 2218 Carr st. (5) MMF. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant, palmist, gives advice, Dbus.vess and love; satisfaction; Ger- man epoken if desired. 915 N. 22d et. (4) MEME. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant, palmist, gives advice, business and ‘ove; satisfaction; Ger- man spoken if desired. 015 N. 28d «. (4) —_—_——_—_ — Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pills. One box will tell a story of Taarvelous results. This medicine bas more Tejuvenating, vitalizing foree then has ever fore been offered. Sent post-paid in plain ase only on receipt of thie adv. and $). Made by its originators, C. I, Hood Co., pro- tore Heod's Sereaneriiie. Lowell, . Se ee ew eee ew ee DEATHS. FPROSSER—Entered into rest on Tues- aday morning, Aug. 22, 199, Mrs. Au- usta 8. Prosser, beloved mother of ames T. and John FP. Frosser and 8 = CLING TO REN syndicate, pay 40 per cent dividends. J > ; ‘™ Pa. ae cee 7 4 ee * 3 EE a et SNS — . = The company at West End Heights will produce ‘“‘La Belle Maire’’ next week, with Miss Ethel Fuller in the ti- tle part. s + 7. “For His. Brother's Crime,”’ by Charles E. Blaney, will open at Havlin’s The- ater next Sunday afternoon, with Rob- ert Gaillard in the title role. Mr. Gail- lard is known as the Hercules of melo- drama. s . . The German Marine Band is playing at Lemp'’s Park this and next week. The band comes from Berlin, and is making its second tour of the United States. The director -is Herr Louls Kindermann, a leader of considerable fame in the Fatherland. There are two concerts dally, beginning at 3 and 8 o'clock, and the programs are made up of both popular and classic music. Harry. Wood, a tenor, known in the burlesque theaters as ‘“Silver-Voiced’”’ Wood, will «ing at the Standard next week with “‘The Cherry Blossoms."’ Tennis Challengers Lose. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 23.—Ward and Wright. champions, today defeated Al- exander and Hackett, challengers, the United States championship in dou- MINER WOULDBRING TAGGARTS PEACE WOOSTER, O.. Aug. 2%.—Gen. Miner Wwasc again on the witness stand in the Taggart divorce case hearing today. The muster roll was exhibited for the month of July, 1903, and was identified by Miner. It showed that Taggart was ‘sick the hospital, July 2 to July 8, 1908, disease contracted in iine of duty.” It also adds “Arrest July 2-July 8, 1993. Released July 8, 193, and placed in com- mand of company.” The plaintiff sought to show that, al- though Miner charged Taggart with be- ing crazy when he was placed in the hospital, Taggart was taken owt and placed in command of his company. Gen. Miner reiterated that he did not confine Taggart for acute alcohoiism, but for the purpose of observing his in for for 7 - = » ve ilies - sr . ia © Be walt + « > - we | ©. Sieg lta JMIUDL . bok gg Ce ae eo oe Eee : ii¢miietinaiot BULLS REMAIN IN. ABSOLUTE CONTRO 4 Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Stocks opened strong and higher on Wall street this morning, gains Ng rg & point and over in many of the favorite issues. The entire list shared in the improved feeling to a large extent and heavy blocks of the leaders changed hands on th» initial quotations. The London market on all securities was higher this morning, the improve- ment noted being based on a change of sentiment as to the outcome of the peace negctiations. Russian and Jap- anese bonds were % to 1 per cent higher and consols show an appreciation of %. American issues in London before the local opening were active and higher. with the Harriman issues and Reading the leading features. Union Pacific was up 1% ints, while the gain in Reading reach 156. Price Movements. Profit taking in Reading and the Erie wiped out about all of their advance. but the movement had but little effect on the general list, whicn rose to a higher level. The United States Steel stocks and Armaigamated Copper were heavily bought. ost of the important stocks made advances of a point or more in the first hour’s business. Colo- rado Southern seoond preferred gained 2%. Trading became quiet when the market yileided fractionally. A subse- quent rise of about two points in Amal- gamated Copper and Smelting and 4% in Smelti preferred rallied the mar- ket, but prices did. not get back to the best. The Wisconsin Central stocks and Great Nerthern preferred declined 1 to l4g below yestérday's final prites. Bonds were steady at noon. Reading. Nothing has deve:oped over night to confirm the rumor in circulation yester- day that a deal involving the Reading and Erie railroads is on, and it is now generally. conceded that the report was the result of a weli-engineered coup to force an unwieldy short interest into coveriag. It was reported in the finan- cial district after the closing of the mar- ket yesterday, that a large stop-ioss order for many thousand shares of Reading in the market at 120, was pri- vately settled off the Exchange when the price of the security reached 119%, and that this settlement caused the moderate reaction from this figure in the last trading. Foreign houses have also been sellers of calis on this issue recently, and this only increased the dermand from short sources. The buy- ing in Erie issues has been by the same interests that have been active in Read- ing, and the talk is that tis security will eventually prave a second Reading. Pennsylvania. Pennsyivania supplanted both Erie and Reading in importance in todays trading, the stocks being taken in a sen- sational manner. The ‘enormous in- crease in this company’s income accuunt through the increased dividends on Reading. Baltimore & Ohio, which roads are partially controlled by the Pennsylvania and the expected increases on Norfolk & Western and Chesa- peake &-° Ohic, which are also con- trolled by the Pennsylvania interests, bas called speculative attention to the fact that this security is seiling at a comparatively cheap basis compared to other high-priced investment issues of equal merit: It must also be remembered that the underwriting syndicate which was headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., still have on hand some $75,000,000 of the last issue of convertable bonds of this com- pany which are convertable into Penn- sylvania stock at 160, and with the pres- ent market price of Pennsylvania below 16) the market for these bonds is very limited. With Pennsylvania above 10 the underwriting syndicate would ulti- mately find a ready market for its con- vertables, and it ts exceedingly Hkely that the price of Pennsylvania will be pusued across 150 on this account. Steels and Copper. | ‘The U. 8. Steel stocks were relatively firm throughout the trading on excel- lent trade reports, while Amalgamated Copper shares touched the high price on the present movement at 8/%. ‘The strong position of the raw copper mar- ket, coupled with reports that Amalga- mated stock will shortly be placed un a 6 per cent dividend basis, were the stimulating influences in this security, and the buying was of the best class. Steel business reports continue favora- ble. Steel bar prices are hardening on the increased demand and rail orders continue heavy. The Pennsylvania sys- tem is expected to place rail orders for 200,000 tons in September. The Southern steel companiea are well supplied with orders, and the Tennessee © al and [ron officials state the company has orders on its books*'to keep its mills running to their fullest capacity until well into the first haif of 1906. The Late Market. Trading continued to favor the bull element after the noon period, and prices held their advance. The contin- ued ease in the money market, the growing confidence in the ultimate fa- vorable outcome of the peace negotia- tions, the continued favorable crop re- ports and the excellent statements of conditione in the business and railroad world all had a tendency to make spec- ulators and investors confident of their -. =" rw Speculative Interest Shifts From Reading and Erie Into Pennsy]- vania and Union Pacific, and the Close Generally Is Higher. a. C.F? ss New York Stock Quotations. Leported Gaily for the Post-Dispatch by Was- serman, Bro. & Co., 315 Olive street. _ NEW YORK. Aug. 23. PEO ep I I Price STOCES. | open) tien Low = ; didn es Foe Ate » -_-_-———--- Am. Car & Foundry....| 37%! 37%) 37%) 37% Am. Locomotive com...| 54 | 54 | 53g) SB. American Smelter ‘130 (181%) 120%) 120% American Sugar (145% 146 (14444) 145% | 87%| 86 | 87 | 46% 46% 4444) 45% | 8 | ’ ; Colorado Fuel and tron.| Consolidated Gas ....../1 National Lead common... North American Northern [Pacific Pacific Mail eople’s Gas ... Republic Iron and do preferred .....:...| Tennessee Coal and Iron) 90% L. &. Steel | 30% do preferred Western Union Atvhison common B. & O. ry? 30%! 37%) 36%) 37% {104% LUD yg | LU4'9y | 10544 | 9 §=694 | 93%) 93% 16086 | 161% 16014 160% | | 224) 2255) 224) aang { i ca.nie abbots 183 4 | 1849/1834 163% | ‘olorado Southern 29%! 29%! 28%) 20% common Ist Iilinoie Central ......../1 Louisville & Nashville. .| Manhattan Metropolitan Mét. Secs. Mexican K. 15524! 156%! 155 5 : 57%. | STM) 57% ) | 8549] 86%) 8344) Pennsylvania 146%, 147% | 140% 146% Reading common Rock Island do preferred . Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Union Pacific common. Wabash common do preferred do Deb. Bs Wis. Cent. common | SU's, SU%y | OTM OT% OT! CTH BK SO) 1 | Sty 135% 137% 135% | 136% 21%; 23 2 1% BOM Q Domestic Exchange. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by A. G. Ed- wards & Sons. Bid. Asked. 20c discount 10c discount l0c discount Par -.e....S5e discount 25¢ discount 35c discount 25¢ discount Loulsville .. ’ Z5ec discount l5c discount New Orleans LIVESTOCK MARKETS. CATTLE—-Receipts, 4000. Only a few good cattle were recetved today, supply being mostly common and medium grade. Market active. Prices were strong, 10c higher. SALES. No. ‘ beef steers beef steer beef steers beef steers beef steers native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native), native native native native native native. native milker.s.... milkera, each stock steers Texas Texas Texas Texas 5S Texas | i Texas Texas Texas S Texas Texas Texas » Texas Texas Texas rexas Texas 1, Texas cows Texas cows * — — . ho) (m=) — sm Dom ve 28 ge oc oy 53 oF 09 09 mm ESS a ee ——s ~ *. ~ calves ealf calves calves calves nN ee ee eee en ee ee : Ce wT™ ee] he => heifer heifers heifers BE BS BO TI bo DO NS BS Co be bo Co Co Ge So Co te Se ak average, but fairly active at 5@10e¢ higher. the market rices: was i 120... » 25 “WHEAT. BULLS. SCORE AGAIN Steady Cash Market and Im- proved Expert Demand Brings Advance, lAght receipts of wheat at primary points, combined with a good cash de- mand at slightly higher prices and the largest export shipments since the new crop began to move gave wheat a very steady tone Wednesday. Liver- pool opened high on bad harvest weath- er in the United Kingdom, but later the market there declined on American ad- vices and closed unchanged. Rain in the Northwest caused some fear.of dam- —_ The port shipments of flour were 6391 bhie. and 30, sacks and 135,931 bu of wheat. Despite the favorable State other markets indicated a like condition of affairs. Sept. wheat opened a split down at 77%c, the low, and ranged up to Sc for the day. . opened even at 79%c, the low, r up to 80%c, closed at for a gain of \c. May sold at at S3@@83%c bid fur a ept. i up at 41%c. n at 27%c bid. Sept. we at 2%4ec and Dec. was even ainst $90,000 bu. Ship- 0,000 bu, against ®»9,- 19,000 bu, against 604,000 , bu, against 478,04 bu. heat was firm in the cash market, soft selling at an advance, but no fancy Turkey hard wheat appearing to fill a sharp demand. Corn receipts were very light. Oats market was very narrow, shippers refusing to pay prices asked. Local movement—Receipts: Waeat, 1862 sacks and 64,150 bu local, 2850 through; corn, 8000 bu local through: oats, 27,000 bu local, through. Shipments: Wheat, 972 sacks 18,155 bu; corn, 300 sacks and 35,- 990 bu; oats 60 sacks and 55,400 bu. FLOUR—Receipts, 7670 bbis: ship- ments, 17,010 bbis. Fair sales for export and domestic trade: Quote winter in wood: Patents, $4.20@4.55; extra tancy,. $3.65@3.90; new hard wheat flour in ju.e: Patents, $3. 10; straight, $53.89. Rye flour, $3.2 in jute. Cornmeal, $2.69. Grits, hominy, etc.. $2.90. HAY—Receipts, 1080 tons local, 33 tons through; shipments, 370 tons. Market firm on high grades. " ey choice, $15@13.50; $10.50. Prairie, new, $7.50@8. “a * 2.50@713; clover, mixed, ST. LOUIS, | Closing Highest! Lowest i __|¥es'day : Today. | Today. w . -§ sae oT ' ‘quell TUNSS, | soie | May .... Corn-Sept Dec. ...:/ $9000 Closing Today. DOlLeb! cee eeeese ‘ ab 41 Mgbi 4] ay | 41Ka%b May .... be | 41% Oata-Sept NEW YORK. (SHG | WINNEA POTTS. Wh't-Sept-| -S8%bi 85% | &3 Dec. ....| 82 bi 82% is2y ‘ .. 0 ROE | 8B | | Commerce Is Lower on 4 « ¥ MISSOURI-LINCOLN : Price Reaches the High: on the Movement ~ a at $147. Local securities were irregular’ at the Be session of the Exchange today,some fa —— sues showing a tendency te Adyance, — while other? recorded losses..“'*¢ -«e? National Bank of Co me ressed for sale in small sh ee oat a full point at ee. — he iIn- was wh op wee the liness of the President o stitution, William Tho the direct cause of the m ing. Missouri-Lincoln Tr other hand was decidedly reached the high point on’ movement at sales at $147. oe American National Bank was-a ae demand at $224.50, and Comm nweatth ee Trust was steady at $336.75. ' ae of Titie Trust brought 35. . » ws In the traction issues the dandnd was = Wetine and the sales eee —: ways common at . a ‘gece Railways 4¢ at $86.87%. ates aa a Union Depot és at $117.50 were the only ocher active features. mail ea TULL SHSSION—CLOBING . do common do 44 . brown Bros. Subscriptions. . Fourth National Bank Mechanics’-American ...-. Nati-nal Bank of Com.. Third National Bank Missouri-Lincdin Trvat Misa ssipp! Valley Trust Commonwealth Trost National Candy Common... do tst preferred ...... Awer,.. Credit Indemnity Simmons Hdw. go. lat pfd Ely-Walker TD. Gi. pftd Case Av. & F. G. os ’ nt Urien Depot ask rs" ° e, . : ** : > Gs oa i) K. St. Loul« & Suburban Sa Rrewing Association Gs got wr Granite-Bimetallle ¥ 11% Awmeritcan-Nett e 1 St. Joseph Lead Dee Run Kensea City vite een eee Beatrice Creamery ......., @& ‘ Alton Granite Os Pree United Rellwars commen, 8 at-:859,8745. United Rallware 46 SI: at Be. Mechenics-National ..ak, 3) a * 1 at 524. . M'issourl-L'inehonu Trust, 33 $146.75. T'tle Trust, 4 at $5. * ations, Bane of Commerce,. 10 10 «af $34 LA Commonwealth Trust, 10 at $330.48 Union Depot Ge; $2000 at $1 17-2040) A; A J] Local Clearings." » Cleart : eign, 8,04, 24 + Local Money. » pe Condition of the St. Louls money, reported by Mesars. George BH. ; Third Nat'onal Bank ‘Building: Iudoracd ‘ills receivable, 4 to per cent; single-name paper, , 44, per centr Names not so - al a . a -¥ ’ ot 008s ang it anges - oo Pw conging@«, money pia . in a rarest Tre ‘ BWANSAS Crry. Wii't-Sept [73%-74 bj 74% | Dec. ..../T&Q@iga\T4n@y Corn-Bept |47%-48 bi 48 @y | 47% Dee. ....| : Bu | BR | ea ee eee | 74 74% 38% | — a ee ~ Cash No. 2 red wheat, 804@R2c. Cash No. by 2 mixed oats, 50%c. Wh't-Cash Sept. Dec. May CHICAGO GRAIN. oY Oe Re ev sll. ~~ Wi't-4ept 804 bi Se 6 6 oa PZ ya May .. Oais-Rept Co re M . 2840" 28% (254¢Gi% | Cash No. 2 red wheat, S24uU4782\c. Cash No. 2 mixed corn, 4U@Is\e Cash No. 2 white oats, 27uU4Q2T\c. CTIICAGO PROVISIONS. Pork-Sept | $14.57 | 814.52 614.50 | $14.00 et. ....} 14.428 |.)4.87 | 14.80; 14.5%8 Lard-Sept | r SS 7.9 , 0 7.92 (S.00q?rr2 | 8 &2h! 8.95 (RB. BTEaCO | ZN qh) an emp y pocket in old age, if you start saving while young. e pay 3 rer cent interest on savings accounts. ov oO may edh ouaTT vty Capital, Surplus and Pests, _, RADWAY'S VILLS, so quickly as RAD- Ribe-Sept | WAY'S RZADY RELIEF. we Tourists, Camping Parties, Summer Visitors to the countfy will find Radway's Ready Relief a valuable accession to their outfits. It takes fair supply of sheep S.92a) 9.02) 8.95 | market was slow but steady. SALES. Lawyers McCormick and Jones, in a statement yesterday afternoon, declared that back of Mrs. Sewell’s suit was a sition, and commission houses and 10uses with foreign connections were heavier buyers than in many days past. The shifting of the speculative accu- Mra. EF. L. Reinholz,. Mrs. W. W. Tal- bot, Mrs. G. P. Richards and Mra. ©. Roettger, after a lingering iliness, at mental condition. Gen. Miner asserted that he fully ex- pected to see a reconciliation the last time he saw Mrs. Taggart. on sale and the “eT. Term ca tS wien’ ae # 7 , a >’ me om ek re eS SS wey - Kec {reached here today | drowning of a man named Gates and “AS @ peacemaker, did you think it would effect a reconciliation to send Mrs. Taggart away and have her take children away?” the General wae asked. “I thought that if she went away she would be better able to quietly think the matter over and feel more like a reconciliation,”’ was the reply. Gen. Miner made a complete denial of all charges of intimacy with Mrs. Tag- gart. He said he never left the Tag- gart home by the back door, and did not take liberties with Mrs. Taggart at a dinner party. The witness stated that he imprisoned Taggart for observation and not drunk- enness, after he had received reports of the assault on Mre. Taggart. Miner admitted that the charges filed against Taggart at Washington were biased. In the presence of the witnesses, according to is statements, Taggart asserted his wife was as white as the driven snow, and that he must have been crazy when he struck her. Mrs. Vose, of Chicago, neice’of Mrs. Taggart, who was with the family at Manila, on cross-examination yesterday admitted that her room was not so situated that she could see Taggart en- ter a room with a Filipino woman, but testified that she heard them passing her door, and thought she heard them entering the room. WHOLE FAMILY 1S DROWNED Asleep in Shanty Boat That Breaks Loose and Is Struck by Towboat. MAYSVILLE, Ky.., 23.—News probable Aug. of the his wife and five children in the river | between Maysville and Dover. Gates left here in a shanty boat for the South and tied up for the night at ~ pores below Ripley, on the Kentucky S1ae. to streair. nec ag struck the shanty boat, demol- « being askep when curred. * The rising river caused the boat break loose and float to mid- A towboat coming up with ng it. and the whole family drowned, the accident uc- au ~ © eA * a > 7 m, : aa vs res ’ ; ot . eS BM RMI, > ° 7 i'w ‘ a plan to extort $200,000 from Mr. Sewell, attempted by one of the most prominent lawyers in this city, with offices in Wall atreet, by threats of securing indict- ments against Sewell for bigamy. An offer was made, according to Messrs. Jones and McCormick, to drop the whole matter on payment of $800,000. The facts were laid before the District Attorney several weeks ago, and only the next move was awaited to bring the case before the grand jury. Mr. Sewell has provided an income of $15,000 a year for his divorced wife, and she is being used as a cat's paw by blackmailing lawyers, the lawyers as- sert. BAIN HURTS STATE FAIR Heavy Rainfall Cuts Off Two Railroads From Sedalia and Delays Others. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 2.—Two and three-tenths inches of rail fell here iast night and there were also showers dur- ing the forenoon. In conseyuence of the rain the at- tendance at the State Fair is reduced. All trains on the Sedalia, Warsaw and Southwestern road were abandoned ocv- cause of wasnouts. There is also a washout near Hughcs- ville on the Lexington Branch of iha Missouri Pacific, delaying traffic. Fiar creek, from which the city derives its water supply, is three miles wide and the water is three feet. deep in the power house. Repairing Damage by Fire The factory of the General Cuom- pressed Air Co., which was damaged by fire Tuesday night to the amount of 0), is being rapidly repaired and wit be in full running order in a few days. The plant and contents invoice upwar ef %70 ion. . - mulation from Reading, Pennsylvania and Erie to the United States Steel is- sues and Union Pacific enabled the in- teresta in control to keep the general list apparently active and strong, and Missouri Pacific touched the record on the movement at 109%. Minor realizing sales in the last half hour of the ses- sion caused a moderate setback, but the stock pressing at the decline was read- ily absorbed and the close was con- paratively steady, and in nearly all cases showed gains for the day. Livestock by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 23.—Cattle—-Re- ceipts. 10,000, Including 1500 Southerns; mar- native steers, $2.65@4.25; 5@8; native cows and helf- bulls, §2.12 steers, £3.40@4.50; Western Hogs—Receipts, 6000; market bulk of sales. $6.05426.20; heavy. $6@6.10, packers, $6.05@6.20; pigs and light, $6.10@ 6.25. Sheep—teceipts, 4000; market strong, muttons, ¢4.85@0.75 lambs, $5.5007.25; ran wethers, $4.50@5.15; fed ewes, $4@4.60. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 12,- 000; market 10@:20c higher; good to prime steers, $5.35@96; poor to medium, $4.25@5.40; stockers and feeders, $2.25¢24.15; cows, $2.20 @4.60; heifers, $2.40@4.75; canners, $1.25@ bulis, : Texas fed steers, $3.10 Hogs-—- Receipts today, 15,000; 10c mixed and butchers, §5.80@6.40: to choice heavy, gry ae rough heavy. $5.75@26; light, 86@ 6.40; bulk of sales, 30. Sheep—Receipts, 18.000; sheep 10c higher; lamba 1540275c higher; good to choice wethers, $5.25@5.50; fair to choice mixed, 5; Western sheep, $4.75 @5.40; native lam $5.50@7.75; Western lambs, $6@7.50. Corner Sold for $57,500. N. L. Hicks of Paris, France, through the Frank R. Tobin Investment Co., has sold the Arlington Hotel, Seventh and Morgan streets, to a purchaser whose name is not made public, for $57,500. The will be changed into a retail building. Alton Men Win Yand. Joon Ritzer Jr. and Leo Winters, both of mn, have drawn prizes in the Utah land drawing, having won quarter sections of lund, valued at $5000 each. Winters will give op his claim and return to Alten, but Bitzer will er; 10; 2.20: @ Business live on Wis land the required 14 months and vetals it. * * nyo . ad as a Sag > e5 lambe 7 lambs 7 Southern lamba sheep Si stock ewes 4 bucks ri 3 eT x Butter, Eggs and Produce. BUTTER—Qulet. Creamery, 22@22'4c; firsts, IS%flvec; dairy packed. 174,4£18e: packed, 5c; grass stock, 4@5c. LGGS—Received 23802 cases cases throngh; shipped 15363 3 ecnasex. eteady; extra, cases included, 206: freeh first, cases included, 19%, ceipts, cases returned, 16'¢c. POULTRY — Firm; fowls, chickens. L3ec per Ib; for choice; ducka, Te pound. and light hens, 9%: springs, 18%4e, CALVES—Steady. Sq@i\ee for choice. POTATUOES—Home-grown, 30¢i45¢ bu from wagons. NEW SWEET POTATOES—S0e bu for early varities to SOc for late. ONIONS—White, TO@S80c; red, 40c: yellow, M35. TOMATOES —-2541 45e bu. FRUITS—PEACHES, home-grown, 70c@1.15 %-bu: Michigan, 154920c¢ per 1-5-lu basket. APPLES-—-Good atock tn demand. 82.5008 bhi: and 655 Mafket strictly Current Te- loval spring a yay country | Tadav. |Yeuterday| Yeat azo. . [R4QGSS14 | $1.11412% 82 GRA 107 IS34an4\ 2% 18y4anay 2014 | er wre 25% 2nyers TH3\y@II% 24 @r2s (24 a2S Cl~ORRY (20 @PN | 2 hy +127. Ges 127% "Sy 1 68 white. .'2%144:27 Sigh ?Ol, 33434 Grain in St. Leas Elevators. : | Tedar. |Yeut’day/Year ago. _, . 12,019,400; 1,987,150) 1.5m4.114 common, CANTALOUPES— Home- grown, Rocky Ford. cTate. but trp). oq §=—wUp; GRAPES-—Home-grown. S54 PLUMS—Damsons, @0 @iSe per %-bu basket. PEARS—Le Comte, $343.60 bbl; home-grown, S0@50c per %-bu basket: Kelfers, $2672.%) bbl. VEGETABLES— Wholesale, net selections: CARR CABRBAGEK—65@7ibe bm; choice CUMRERS—1% to S88 ipickles) bn. TVCBH—10@25e bu tor. BEETS— bo HEANS—10@15e per bu. TURNIPS —OO@ THe. CELERY—Michigan fats, 20@40c. GREEN PEPPERS—15@2%ec be. GREEN CORN —Aetiec doz. EGG PLANT—45@55c¢ doz chofte. BSQUASH—10@15¢ ba. DISTILLERY RELEASED, On parment of costs by the firm, the Internal Revenue office has released control of the Stone Hill fruit brand distillery at Tlermann. Mo.. of whie possession was taken by United States Marshal Morecy a few weeks ago. for failure to take out a license. The company operates only at brief periods curing the year, but the law re- quires that a license be taken out at each resumption, and this requirement $30 wp per car. Mie per %-bu basket ee ae ee ' J tine oe Fe tae: sy a «* are > had not been observed. ” * - ie ip ant sere. om ne oe 2 a2): ae * : a ae ah oe by De cee a ee BOREL OTE SSL SO ONTARIO a) ih ~~ . > wr U- Fichool 22,885; 21,850 5), 287 No. 2 red w @at... No. 2? bard wheat..' 004 4,471 1,139. 19911, 192,721) C555 70.600) een — —_ Will Lock Up Girls’ Clothes. The ese the State Industrial + who rode In box cars to Léeavenw 'Kan., hast resulted ie ape from at Chillicothe. Mo.. of Pearl Bernard and Elsie Baird. St. Louis girls, in a new rule scene to their chothing éntina my allo re in the future. mh? 6g the night Children Finish Wreck’s Work, Within a few minutes avenue car struck and pean i eg , popeorn and peanut wa lished mn of Charles H. Pilate of M17 Laclede avenue. the (ehildren near Beaumont street and La- clede uvenue had come to the resete, a) strong. No signe of the accident piabee yoy five —- oceans: @x- ce Dp Wagon a ite mow ful owner. — aa . ° 4 ae - ’ Y iy VWs! Pag or o a ee : i ati A f *y et tc?” ci eg ¢ ect -f a = TA e a H. W, POOR die New York-==Boston” 7 a oe & l $43 é 3 REPRESENTED B¥* Oe ‘ = 314 Security B , : 4~ 4G LISTS UPON APPLICATION = Alex D. F Thy: | aul ae. ° c oe 7 tee Peanuts ang popcorn “ae! ;

Page 12

; * "BLAZING BENZINE HULLS PHYSICA Dr; Will Rininger Burned to Death by Explosion of Bot- tle in His Home. By the explosion of a bottre of ben- zine, Dr. Will Rininger was burned to death at his office, 1100 Madison street, late Tuesday afternoon. ‘Working with his microscope in an investigation into the symptoms and cure of consumption, Dr. Rininger had occasion to clean the high power lens of the instrument. He used benzine for this and left the bottle uncorked near @ bunsen burner. Vapor from the ben- zine reached the flame and the bottle exploded, showering the burning liquid over tho physician's clothing. His wife heard the explosion and ran tO assist her husband. who was one sheet of fame from his knees upward. Robert I.. Harmon of 1264% Madison street, who was passing the house, ran in and tore away the blazing clothing. Dr. Rininger then recovered conscious- ness and insisted that he was not bad- ly hurt. Harmon helped him to an up- per room and summoned Dr. John H. Kern of 1317 Madison street when Dr. —e began to cry out with intense Probably Inhaled Flame. His body was burned from head to waist and his eyebrows and hair were charred. Drs. J. C. Hallam and R. F. Amyx were summoned by Dr. Kern, who saw the grave nature of the in- juries. They arrived shortly before Dr. Rininger died. Bigns of internal burns were found and the physicians think Dr. Rininger haled fumes of the burning liquid. he bodily injuries were not sufficient to cause death so suddenly, the physi- clans say. Dr. Rininger was 232 years old. He came to St. Loula from Tyro, O., where his parents still live. He was well known for his many acientific investi- gations and as a careful and conserva- > physician. He was a member of the St. Louis versity Medical College faculty as istant professor in nervous diseases | internal medicine, for the past six ears. He was a member of the St. uls Medical Society and had charge of the clinic for nervous diseases in St. John's Hospital, — His investigations into tuberculosis. which he was carrying on when burned. were considered of great value by physi- to whom he had told their tm- port. Dr. Rininger is survived by a wife and one child, John, aged 4. Burial ar- Tangements will be deferred until the — of his father, Ely Rininger, from o. BUSINESS NOTICE. Itehing, irritable, chafing, chapped healed healthy by Satin skin cream. 25c. AIDS AT RESCUE, IS KILLED. CINCINNATI, Aug. 238.—One lineman Was fatally injured and another se- riousliy hurt in a strange series of accidents which occurred within a few minutes, After seeing his friend, Joseph Bailey. shocked into unconsciousness by a live wire, and helping to carry m down from the network of wires On which he had fallen, Frank Gar- rett, a fellow lineman, climbed a pole @ square distant to locate the trouble and received a shock which threw him to the ground. His skull and spine Were fractured, and he died early today. skin ee a a a a Mr. Bedard at West End Hotel. 8. W. Redard, formerly assistant man- ager of the Lindell Hotel, and who has served as man r of the Franklin Otel, esterday cob charge of the est Hotel, andeventer avenue and West Belle place. Mr. Bedard ceeded E. C. Summer as manager. About $29,009 is to be spent in improving and refitting the hotel under the new management. Suc- | MOTHER AND GIRL GASOLINE VICTIMS Exploding Fluid Envelops omen in Flames—Hope for Recovery. Mrs. Ellen Moss of 1819 Bond street East St. Louls, and her daughter, Alice, aged 1/, severely burned by an explosion of gasoline, are in a serious condit‘on, but are expected to recover. The mother and daughter had been sprinkling the kitchen with gasoline to kill insects when a. cup of the fluid ex- ploded in the girl's hand. Her clothing caught fire, and her mother, attempting to smother the flames, set fire to her own clothing. The flames spread then to the gasoline-covered floors and ~helves. Miss Moss ran from the house to the home of Mrs. Agnes Claybourne, who, with Mrs. Robert Mobley, tore the burning garments from her. Mrs. Moss managed to smother the fire in he clothes by the use of a bed quilt. The fire in the kitchen was extin- guished by the firemen, the loss being S100. FERGUSON SELLS ITS BONDS. Issue of $8000 Brings a Sub- stantial Premium. At a meeting Tuesday night of the Board of Aldermen of Ferguson the issue of $8000 worth of bonds, for con- structing a public sewer system, was awarded by Mayor Le Grand Atwood to the Wildam R. Compton Bond and Mortgage Co. of Macon. Fourteen bids were received and representatives of va- rious brokerage houses and trust com- panies were present. The successful bid was $8747.20. The bonds are to run bear 5 per cent interest. Alderman Morrell Dunham, as chair- man on the Committee on Sewers, rec- ommended the employment of Charles E. Young as city engineer for the pur- pose of installlug the sewer system. The board employed Paul V. Janis and YTyrrell Williams as special attor- SPECIAL INVITATION. TO LIQUOR DEALERS—Call and see us, 1124-1126 Locust 8t. Hours from 7 a. m. toé6 p. m. WM. H. LEE & Co. WEDDING SURPRISES FATHER J. Herndon Tourville of St. Louis Married at Niagara. The father and elder brother of J. Herndon Tourville of St. Louis are awaiting further particulars of his run- away marriage to Miss Kathryn Hoban of Midvale, a suburb of Wilkesbarre, Pa., the first announcement of which came to St. Louis in a news dispatch stuting that they had been married Monday at Niagara Falls. The bridegroom's father, Joseph T. Tourville. lives at 1406 Warren street an:i his brother at 1906 St. Louis ave- nue, the latter being connected with the Gilbert Book Co., 1066 N. Fourth street. Woman Drank Carbolic Acid. Mrs. Mary Cheatham took carbolic acid at her home, 100 Wash street, after a quarrel! with her husband, Sam- uel (heatham, at 1 a. m. Wednesday, but did not end her life. She was taken to the Dispensary, treated by the stom- ach pump method and sent to City Hos- pital out of danger. 20 years, and a ee Alumni to Go on Excursion. The Aluinni Association of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy will en- joy a moonlight river excursion on the City of Providence Aug. 24. The boat will teave the foot of Olive street at 7:30 o'clock. Gymnasts at Highlands. The Bt. Louis Turn-Bezirk completed arrangements for a gym- nastic exhibition at Forest Park Highlands on the afternoon of Sept. Vt Some good athletic events have been arranged. has — ee O Ya THE. *«@« LLELL CAL OUTTULE EN oA ~ BLOOD >» ‘‘S. S. S. for the blood’’ has grown to be a a ns @ Y, -_ - coe oe os Sarah ap ©; 4 ute be td “~y ot eat ist eat a RS ee * raat es tht 2 GRIFFITH'S EYES ON 1906: PENNANT New York Highlanders Buy vena Many Promising inor Leaguers. OWNER FARRELL LIBERAL Has Given His Manager an Open Purse and Orders to Get a Winning Club. Whiie Owner Frank Farrell and Man- ager Clark Griffith, the latter now here vith his team, are just now completely wrapped up in this year’s championship race in the American League and have not despaired of fiying the pennant bunting at the Highlanders’ Park, they are already looking out for next season —in fact, they have been doing this since the first ball was tossed this year. Griffith, with characteristic reticence, is saying little, but it is known that he expects the other managers to watch his smoke from the start of the race in 1906. And if Farrell has value received for the money he has expended in se- curing new players the hopes and ex- pectations should just about be ful- filled. It has been an open purse that the pitcher-manager has had at his dis- posal. Maintaining one of the most ex- pensive baseball teams ever got to- gether for three seasons, Farrell will dig deeper into his well-filled pocket- buok next season, and while he will re- tain all of his old stars, he will infuse new biood to form a combination that he hopes will knock the persimmon. If tne Highlanders of 1906 fail to finish at the top of the percentage ladder it will be because it has been impossible to judge good players and because money will not buy them. Since the initiative game of the pres- ent playing period some of the best scouts in. the country have been paid to watch for materia] for Farrell's team of one year hence. He has had a rep- resentative in every league of any con- sequence in the country, with: the result that a bunch of youngsters that has all the ear-marks of the most scintillat- ing stars has been corralled. Each has been bought outright. From Toledo, in the American Asso- clation, will go Morlarity, the Associa- tion's most sensational third baseman, to lend his prowess to the Highlanders; from: Tacoma, Wash., of the California League, will go Pitcher Keefe, whose work On the Western Coast has been the talk of that part of the country; Hahn, from New Orleans, and Frank Delehanty, from Birmingham, in the Bouthern League, and Catcher Thomas, from Providence, in the Eastern League, will all be seen In Highlanders’ unli- forms. In addition two new pitchers have been secured, whose names Grif- fith will not divulge. Delehanty is a brother of the late Ed Delehanty, former champion bats- man of the National League, and of the present members of the Boston Na- tionals. Thomas, the new receiver, is 6 feet 2 inches tall and is said to be a great hitter. Owner Farrell certainly has provéd that he deserves a winner. Beaten out by one game in race for the pennant last year, it is hardly probable that he will even get that close this season, although his team has been playing the best ball of any in the League, for these past four weeks. However, to an un- prejudiced outsider it looks as if Grif- fith’s bunch can hardly reach the third rung. not even reckoning On Boston, which has been putting up its world- beate: article of ball of late. By the way, while Farrell is spend- ing his good money infusing young blood and new life into his team of vet- erans, President Hedges of the Browns has an aggregation of youngsters that should next year make some of his rivals envious. Stone, Keller, Van Zant, Starr and Gleason should ali show improvement with increased ex- perience. With such a nucleus for a winner a little judicious spending in GLADE OPPOSES BIG JACK POWELL Double-Header Between Browns and Highlanders Attracts rge Crowd. ~, BATTING ORDER. pe tog ab. ae eeier rf. ’ Fultz ef Rockenfield 2b, Van Zant rf, Dougherty If. Wallace ss, Williams 2b, Jones ib, Me ~+ig & Gleason 3b, McGuire ec. ? on igs Sugden c Powell p. ( Umpi Hurst. jlade p- SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 23.—There was a g00d-~sized crowd present at to- day's double-header between the High- landers and the Browns when Umpire Hurst called “play ball’ for the first gume. Elberfeld, the clever shortstop of the visitors, was out of the game on ac- count of the suspension he drew from President Johnson for his fracas with Umpire McCarthy at Chicago. His po- sition was filled by Yeager, the utility layer of the team. Chase, the High- anders’ first baseman, was also out of the game on account of an injury to his hand. Kleinow played first base in his absence. CARDINALS END BOSTON SERIES ‘Thielman on the Slab for St. Louis—Wilhelm Pitch- ing for Boston. . BATTING ORDER. St. Louls— Dunleavy rf, Roston— Abbattchic as. Tenney ib. Dolan rf. Delehanty If. Cannell of. Raymer 2b. Lauterborn 3h, Moran c. Wilhelm p. Beckley 1b Shay 2h, McBride ss, Burke 4b. Leahy ec. Thielman p. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—A large erowd was out for the last home game of the sea- son between the Tenneyites and the Cardinals. Wilhelm will possibly pitch for Bos- ton, and the fans have little confidence in him, as he generally has a bad in- ning. For two days Capt. Burke has tried to send Thielman to the rubber, but he has not been in shape. He igs expected to be fit this afternoon. anny Shay is back at second base in the Cardinal linc-up. WILL FOOTWORK OR PUNCH WIN2 Doubtful if Britt Can Elude Nelson’s Knockout Blow in Their Coming Battle. Now that Jimmy Britt has been trapped, and, it is believed, can find no reasonable excuse for throwing over his match with Battling Nelson, the much-mooted question begins to arise: “What chance will Britt stand against the Durable Dane in a finish fight?’’ Every one is of the opinion that the shifty boxer from the coast can stand the Battier off for twenty to twenty- five rounds, but when it comes to a battle in which the victory must be won by a knockout, and in which rug- gedness may count for more than clev- erness, the affair takes on a different aspect. No two championship aspirants in the ‘BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Acme Baseball Scoring System—Patent Applied For. ee en ay ee, Fa WG } 9.%- ti 12 L328 & St. Leuls. AT BOSTON BERBLLOIILT TIL) O00 Be0000000OOO ooo Ciactanati. AT PHILADELPHIA _| eee eee le Philadelphia. 66000000000 ooo Chicage. AT BROOKLYN | See Brooklysr. a Pittsburg. AT NEW YORK a New York. | AMERICAN LEAGUE : 2 g.84 3:8 2.8 9 10 1 12: Sh eS New York. AT ST. LOUIS DICT Tt ODI 0 | ieee St. Louls. OOOO ooo Philadelphia. AT CHICAGO | See eee eee Chicago. S68 0000000000 ooo Washington. _| im Detroit. : AT DETROIT COO IL S800 20000000 OOO AT CLEVELAND OO | eee Cleveland. Boston. DO) OL oD | és Here Is the Answer to the Scoring Puzzle The Question: How shall the play be scored when a runner, pass- ing third on his hit, is caught in a run-up before reaching home, but eludes the catcher and scores & run? 3 The Answer: It should be scored as a three-base hit and a stolen base. E. F. Dunn, second baseman of the Valley Park Baseball Club, was first to solve the scoring problem presented through the Post-Dispatch. His answer is the cwrrect one. In discussing the play, Dunn tell game. ‘A few Sundays ago,’ he says. s of his own experience in a recent “I got into the same predicament. I hit for what I thought a home run, but as I approached home plate I was astonished to see the ball in denly and made a dash for third. turned. I saw the ball leaving the I stopped sud- then quickly third, and I the cutcher’s hand. I went but two steps, catcher’s hand for dashed past the catcher before the return, easily scoring. | fielder of causes most of the errors on the ball field. ‘who has made an error how he came to do it, and nine times out of ten the answer will be the same—he was trying too hard to make the play ‘sure.’ that are errors A chance that a fielder would accept with bases empty—something that he would just eat up and go on about his busi- ness—he will tumble all over at a crit- ical moment. nerves. same as other people. player's nerves are at a great tension during every game. is in the field or at the bat, but all the time. foul ground all the players in . sight, fielders, batsman and the men on the bench, will start for it, anxious to pick it up and throw it to the pitcher or umpire. CAUSE MOST ERRORS. a , « i? ~~ ws Star Outfielder Declares Players’ Most Prolific Source of at Critical George Stone, the hard-hitting lett- | the Browns, says anxiety “Ask any ball player,” says Stone, ‘Particularly, is this true of errors made with two out, and of that let in runs and lose games. ease, with nobody out and the “The reason is easy to figure out— Ball players have nerves the And every ball Not only while he When a ball is rolling around in “There is no real necessity for this. Eagerness to ‘‘Make it Sure’ Is Misplays on Ball Fields ane Moments. The fielders of the side not at bat are supposed to do it all. Neither are the — Players at bat anxious to hurry ther game along. They do hot ¢ about a few minutes more or less at end ot the contest. Their activity is simply the result of their nervous strain. . “Of course this nervousness is greater when a player is at bat, or when in the fleld he sees a ball coming at him whose handling may mean the winn or losing of a e. Bo it ts that.an- inflelder, in taking care of a hot. grounder at a critical juncture, will] t to throw the ball before he has a frip on it and drop it. “Then, still more excited, he make another quick grabatit and it again. After he has knocked the about his feet for five or ten he will give it up and take his time . M ile about picking up the ball. eanwh the runner has reached first. - “You have seen the play 5O times more yourself. And In the same perhaps, you saw the same dle five or six much perfectly and wondered how on eart he came to miss that one as he did... “It's just for the same reason that @ man trying to turn in a fire alarm 2 >. can't get the key in the keyhole of ie alarm box, or that @ man who ts | to shyvot quick can’t steady his gun. » fielder tries.to ‘make it sure’—to a quick throw after he gets the . and give the baseman ample thme for the out.” : = oOo — George Beebe of the Oshkosh team of the Wisconsin State League. the local association football who will play the English-Scotch team Seve SPORT NOTES. Reds have The Cincinnati signed —_—_—_—_-_-—- Tom Aitken has been engaged to train players "2 and 24. No Social Club Charters, Circuit Judge McIihinney of Ciaytea has refused seven applicants fof social club charters until he shall have investi- ated ce nature ~ the —— as en to grant suc plications within three days, but if chine . izations are designed to evade the - day closing law, action will be deferred by the Court. these for ‘‘four-forty They’re for the money.’’ tional selling of Fine Hand-Tailored t AO) $4.40 windows. This is the unanimous verdict of all who have profited by our sensa- Trousers . You can not afford to ignore this sale. matter what your shape, we can fit you—all sizes, 29 to 52 waist, 30 to 38 length. to us: ‘‘When one. can buy such Trousers as ’ he should appreciate it. certainly the best values I ever saw Bue No See fielder S. er a Plea: ~ata* me ™ Se ? - ¢ we sh 3 1 ‘ “« s Pe ie pa if : 4. de 3 2S strengthening s.ould make the Browns home from third in a contender from the start. WARD AND WRIGHT ' household saying. When the blood is out of order, or ' meeds treatment from any cause, this great remedy is the first thought of and used by thousands of people all over the country, because it is supe- Tior to all other blood purifiers, It is a purely vegetable remedy, and _ While it penetrates the circulation and forces out all poison and morbid | Matter, it also builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. During - the winter months the nat- ‘“‘A heady player can six times out of ten steal ring today are so widely different in this manner, but they never seem to try it.” their methods. It is doubtful if a more clever boxer than Britt ever donned the gloves. He has every trick of th trade at his fingr tips, and as a ring general he is said to rank even higher than Corbett or Kid McCoy. Jelson, on the other hand, knows comparatively nothing of the scientific part of the game, but what he lacks in oo PENNSYLVANIA. IS. o~_-___~__~_-_--_--- > TAYLOR THROUGH ] i “Money’s Worth or Money Back.”’ Seventh and Washingten Av. I was suffering from impure blood and a general a ural avenues ir r e of bodily Waste have become dull and we ig their full duty, e blood has been slug- gish and an extra amount of poisons and waste mat- ters have accumulated in the system and been ab- : by it. roa ee of the system. , te, was losing flesh, and an all-gone tired fee)- weak and failed to fog that made me miserable. : With the coming of Sprin a@foused and stirred to quicker action ian | acids and poisons the skin suffers. Boils, pimples, blotches, rashes and I had no ap- I began the use of S. S. S and my blood was restored to its nor- mal, healthy condition. increased in weight, that ‘‘tire I was again myself. Columbus, Ohio. Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves. My appetite returned, I feeling’’ left and VICTOR STUBBINS, and warm weather the blood is in its effort to throw off these eruptions break out and continue until the blood is cleansed and made . S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for this condition; it clears the blood all impurities, makes it rich and strong and these skin troubles away. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic Sores and Ule-:rs, Scrofula. Blood Poison and all other diseases of the blood are cured by S. S. S, tagious pass Con- Book on the blood and any advice desired, free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. —. e | Made in Penn-sylvania Since 1857” GoodOld GUCKERTIELMER AGuckenheimer & Bros Distillers Pittsburgh’Since 1857” a e TEANIS CHAMPIONS They Beat Alexander and Hack- ett in Doubles at Newport. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 23.—The sec- ond round of the twenty-sixth annual tennis tournament of the national as- sociation began this morning. Ward and Wright were strong favor- ites in the doubles. Alexander and Hackett won the service and took the first game. The games alternated until thea were two all, when, after a deuce game, Ward and Wright took the fifth. They then ran out the set with ease. The second set was dull. The chal- lengers won only the sixth game. In the third set, Alexander and Hack- ett rallied, and, through Ward's er- rors and a let-up by Wright in his ser- vice, were able to make the game three all. After that the challengers scored but seven points, as Ward and Wright ran up the set and won for the second time the championship of the United States. Miner Killed in Explosion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRING VALLEY, HUl., Aug. 23.—A young miner named Joseph Jasma, while arranging a blast in the coal shaft at Cherry, was killed this morn- ing. Both eyes were blown out and a rock half a pound in weight was sent through his body by the premature ex- plosion. Strikes in Warsaw Decrease. WARSAW, Russian Poland, Aug. 23. “iy strike in the factories is decreas- ™" ; which have g. The wholesale arrests been made here include leading me.n- bers of the Polish Socialist Party. Several persons have been conveyed to the fortress of Modlin, because the jails set apart for political offenders are fuil. Elmina II Wins Ocean Race. HALIFAX, N. 8... Aug. 23.—The schooner yacht Elmina II of the New York Yacht Club, owned by F. Brewster of New Haven, won the ocean yacht race of 357 miles, from Marble- head to Halifax, crossing the finish line at 9:35:18 a. m. today. St. louis has more Post-Dispatct readers every day than it has homes. “First in everytbing.” that department he makes up for in strength and aggressiveness. In all his battles since he achieved fame in the ring. Nelson has never met the man whom he could not beat in a toe-to-toe exchange of blows. In Britt, however, he met a fighter whose style of milling was different from anything he had ever encountered before, and instead of having the fight brought to him as had been the case in his bouts with Young Corbett and others. he was forced to sprint around the ring for 20 rounds in a vain at- tempt to land a Knockout punch. In all of Britt’s championship battles he has never been known to win by a knockout. The fights in which he has taken part have all been long-drawn- out affairs, in which he was given the decision after holding his opponent off for 20 rounds. It is almost out of the question to expect him to knock out such at glut- ton for punishment as Nelson is, and it is equally absurd to suppose that he can elude the Dane indefinitely. It may be that the affair will be a repe- tition of the Sullivan-Corbett battle. and that Nelson will wear himself out in his attempt to catch the elusive James as the great John L. did. No matter what the outcome, it is certain that the battle will be one of the most remarkabl that ever took place and the interest in it is not les- sened by the fact that a fortune of $j,- 000 hangs on the result. — —— Compound Interest Is as Near Perpet- ual Motion As anything can be, when added every six months to the Savings Account on the boeks of the MERCANTILE TRustr CO. The first dollar earns interest, and the dollars that follow earn. ore inter- est and increase your wealth and en- courage you to greater efforts to save. We pay 3 per cent interest, com- pounded every six months. One dollar étarts the good work. Any day or on Monday evening before 8 o'clock. EXPECT PRINTERS’ STRIKE. Chicago Typothetae Will Make No Eight-Hour Contracts. CHICAG Aug. 23.—A strike of jon printers in this city is expected as a result of the Typothetae, at which it was decided to make no eight-hour day ; cts. . CGix hundred printers would be direct- ly involved in a strike, and should it spread to those indirectly affected be- | tween 400 and #00 would be idle, WITH BICYCLE RACES “Maj.” Taylor, the negro bicyclist, is out of the game for all time, according to his own statement. His retirement is not of the usual order. As will be re- called, he signed a contract last spring with Beyer & Coquelle, the French pro- moters, to ride a specified number of races in Europe this season against any riders the Parisian managers saw fit to pit. When Taylor learned that Cham- pion Kraemer was also going abroad there was a hitch at once. Taylor was taken ill, presented a doctor's certifi- cate and stayed at home. For this breach the French Cycling Association had the negro suspended, and asked the National Cycling Association to do the same. This was done last week. Now it appears that a certtain pro- moter is anxious to have Taylors sus- pension remdved. The French promoters say they are willing to withdraw the charges against the negro if he will fend them a check for $1000, which Is 4@bout one-fifth of the amount they claim! they lost by Taylor's breach of com tract. Taylor says he will not Send .tle money, and adds that he is through with bicycle racing forever. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Philadelphia .. COORD ccc cecceceeceecosae Cleveland New York Boston .... Detroit Washington St. Louls NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. 7 3 Lost. 83 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.’’ oy B e -_ a ee he * , ees ay Bite 2A tie Sto oon os +i, ’ ~ ‘ ! a . ee ere tay Res a Wy Sie See ee «See 3 + “Ue oe) wh. ca RT S, — = ay ee ~ _ i . " - _ » Will Ralph Rose, weight-thrower, join the forces of the University of Pennsylvania track team this — season? That is the question that wil puzzle the athletes of Yale, Cornell and Old Pennsy until it Is finally set- tled. Rumor has it that an emissary of Pennsylvania has been talkin with Rose, and that he is even in Portland to urge the champion heavyweight man to enter college and go through tue year. It would mean much to Pennsylvania to secure Rose, as he would be a sure winner in the weight events. There was considerable oom when Trainer Mike Murphy left Pennsylvania be- cause of a better.offer from Yale. It was figured that it would lose many points for Pennsylvania in the meet with Cornell, but could Rose be per- suaded to join the forces, the loss of Murphy would be more than overcome, by reason of the points that would be annexed to the Pennsylvania column. There was some talk, not so long ago, that Rose would enter Stanford lUni- versity, and while this might possibly be the case. the report has never been confirmed. It is also probable that ow- ing to the fact that Rose left the Uni- versity of Michigan while his athletic relations with that university were not the most friendly itn the world, Stanford might refuse to accept him. Whether Pennsylvania would be as strict In demanding ihat Michigan be satisfied is a question of surmise, but if | Rose would signify his intention. of en- tering the university, he would doubt- | less find no opposition. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR FINE. One Hundred and Ten Men Give Ten Cents Each. ROSWELL, N. M., Aug. 23.—One hun- dred and ten tnen gave 10 cents aplece at Artesia. N. M., ® miles south of here, this morning to pay the fine of E. Hardwick, who had been arrested for astaulting John B. Atkeson, an attorney of that place. The amount of subscrip- ‘tions was limited to 10 cents to allow a large number to show their feeling in the matter. Artesia is a newly settled town, and Mr. Hardwick had had trouble with At- torney Atkeson over a contest. The eople who joined In paying his fine lame Attorney Atkeson for a great number of contests that have been brought on claims in that vicinity. z ea, Rede rae oe gig 2 AFTER RALPH ROSE J.1 one who will get up the ad I want, still holds good. ee i St. Press Day Dispatches. When a station is located rightin the center of the best business district of a city--- within easy walking distance of eighteen first-class hotels ---and when all trains on the Elevated Loop stop directly in front of this station---so that passengers can quickly reach all parts of the city from this station---then the railroad that has such a sta- tion really has something to advertise. The new La Salle street station---used by all Frisco trains to Chicago ---is located in just such a place---there is no other spot in Chicago more con- venient to every-other part of the city than this station. That’s why they call it the. ‘‘Front Door of Chicago.”’ It won’t be so easy ta get up an ad for this feature of the Frisco service, but I must have an idea, and my offer of a ticket St.Louis to Chicago and return to-any POST-DISPATCH is the only Louls newspaper with Associated ) “First in everything.” | PAY WHEN CURED Or My Patients May Settle in Weekly or Moathly Installments. DR, COOK MED. UO, Stn" a St STRICTURE. Neglected or badly treated stricture ts gressive, soon involving in its, course the whole genito-urina system; Cut- ting, stretching, tearing and dilating are and savage reminders of o fog strictly modern, original methods of Btiricture are entirely free are absolutely safe and painiess. All growth ts dissolved, iguving the water entirely open and « ately free nae struction, and all trritation along the of the arethra and In the region of the prostate and kidneys is allayed. , * Men's Diseases. Ry our original and improved Methods also «cure VAKICOUCELE, without in, BLOOD POLSON without harmful MRVO-VITAL DEBILITY without ¢ etimulative giand, bia

Page 13

“y ‘ ¥ ae? | 4 . ; * H. > wa ° + 7 R a A PRD | _s) ~ FY =~ 4 LJ ” @ i We, 4 P ¢ / : P ee o* o> P a a ae ¥ sa - 5 : a — -> * ‘ oF ‘ rs - So r ¥ a be wt ° tus: 4 ¥ _ > ' 5 : | F == > een, mer © BLAZING BENZINE ILLS PHYSICIA Dr: Will Rininger Burned to | Death by Explosion of Bot- tle in His Home. By the explosion of a bottre of ben- zine, Dr. Will Rininger was burned to death at his office, 1100 Madison street, late Tuesday afternoon. “Working with his microscope in an investigation into the symptoms and cure of consumption, Dr. Rininger had occasion to clean the high power lens ‘of the instrument. He used benzine for this and left the bottle uncorked near @ bunsen burner. Vapor from the ben- zine reached the flame and the bottle exploded, showering the burning liquid over the physician's clothing. His wife heard the explosion and ran t> assist her husband. who was sheet of fame from his knees upward. Robert LL. Harmon of 12644% Madison street, who was passing the house, ran in and tore away the blazing clothing. Dr. Rininger then recovered conscious- ness ard insisted that he was not bad- ly hurt. Harmon helped him to an up- per room and summoned Dr. John H. Kern of 1317 Madison street when Dr. Rininger began to cry out with intense pain. Probably Inhaled Flame. His body was burned from head to waist and his eyebrows and hair were charred. Drs. J. ©. Hallam and R. F. Amyx were summoned by Dr. Kern, who saw the grave nature of the in- juries. They arrived shortly before Dr. Rininger died. Bigns of internal burns were found _ the physicians think Dr. Rininger haled fumes of the burning liquid. The bodily injuries were not sufficient to cause death so suddenly, the physi- clans say. Dr. Rininger was came to St. Louls from hie parents still live. He was well known for his many acientific investi- gations and as a careful and conserva- tive physician. Hie was a member of the St. Louis University Medical College faculty as aasistant professor in nervous diseases and internal medicine, for the past six ears. He was a member of the St. uls Medical Society and had charge of the clinic for nervous diseases in St. John’s Hospital, — His investigations into tuberculosis, which he was carrying on when burned. were considered of great value by physi- ns to whom he had told their tm- one 32 years old. He yro, O., where port. Dr. Rininger is survived by a wife and one child, John, aged 4. Burial ar- Tangements will be deferred until the NS of his father, Ely Rininger, from oO. BUSINESS NOTICE. Itching. irritable, chafing, chapped healed healthy by Satin skin cream. 25 AIDS AT RESCUE, IS KILLED. CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.—One lineman was fatally injured and another se- riousiy hurt in a strange series of accidents which occurred within a few minutes, After seeing his friend, Joseph Bailey. shocked into unconsciousness by a live wire, and helping to carry him down from the network of wires On which he had fallen, Frank Gar- rett, a fellow lineman, climbed a pole @ square distant to locate the trouble and received a shock which threw him to the ground. His skull and spine were fractured, and he died early today. skin Mr. Bedard at West End Hotel. 5. W. Redard, formerly assistant man- r of the Lindell Hotel, and who has served as man r of the Franklin Hotel. yesterday cob charge of the est End Hotel, andeventer avenue and West Uelle place. Mr. Bedard suc- ceeded E. C. Summer as manager. About $29,009 is to be spent in improving and refitting the hotel under the new management. MOTHER AND GIRL | GASOLINE VICTIMS Exploding Fluid [Envelops omen in Flames—Hope for Recovery: Mrs. Ellen Moss of 1819 Bond street East St. Louls, and her daughter, Alice, aged 1/, severely burned by an explosion of gasoline, are in a serious condit‘on, out are expected to recover. The mother and daughter had been sprinkling the kitchen with gasoline to kill insects when a. cup of the fluld ex- plodéed in the girl's hand. Her clothing caught fire, and her mother, attempting to smother the flames, set fire to her own clothing. The flames spread then to the gasoline-covered floors and whelves. Miss Moss ran from the house to the home of Mrs. Agnes Claybourne, who, with Mrs. Robert Mobley, tore the burning garments from her. Mrs. Moss managed to smother the fire in her clothes by the use of a bed quilt. The fire in the kitchen was extin- guished by the firemen, the loss being $100. FERGUSON SELLS ITS BONDS. See Issue of $8000 Brings a Sub- stantial Premium. meeting Tuesday night of the of Aldermen of Ferguson the of $8000 worth of bonds, for con- structing a public sewer system, was awarded by Mayor Le Grand Atwood to the William R. Compton Bond and Mortgage Co. of Macon. Fourteen bids were received and representatives of va- rious brokerage houses and trust com- panies were present. The successful bid was $8747.20. The bonds are to run bear 5 per cent interest. Alderman Morrell Dunham, as chair- man on the Committee on Sewers, rec- ommended the employment of Charles E. Young as city engineer for the pur- pose of installing the sewer system. The board employed Paul V. Janis and Vyrrell Williams as special attor- SPECIAL INVITATION. TO LIQUOR DEALERS—Call and see us, 1124-1126 Locust St. Hours from 7 a.m. to6é p. m. WM. H. LEE & Co. WEDDING SURPRISES FATHER J. Herndon Tourville of St. Louis Married at Niagara. The father and elder brother of J. Herndon Tourville of St. Louis are awaiting further particulars of his run- away marriage to Miss Kathryn Hoban of Midvale, a suburb of Wilkesbarre, Pa., the first announcement of which came to St. Louis in a news dispatch stuting that they had been married Monday at Niagara Falls. The bridegroom's father, Joseph T. Tourville. lives at 140 Warren street an: his brother at 1906 St. Louis ave- nue, the latter being connected with the Gilbert Book Co., 106 N. Fourth street, Woman Drank Carbolic Acid. Mrs. Mary Cheatham took carbolic acid at her home, 100 Wash street, after a quarrel! with her husband, Sam- uel (heatham, at 1 a. m. Wednesday, but did not end her life. She was taken to the Dispensary, treated by the stom- ach pump method and sent to City Hos- pital out of danger. ee 2 —— Alumni to Go on Excursion. The Aluinni Association of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy will en- joy a moonlight river excursion on the City of Providence Aug. 24. The boat will teave the foot of Olive street at 7:80 o'clock. Gymnasts at Highlands. The 8t. Louis Turn-Bezirk has completed arrangements for a gym- nastic exhibition at Forest Park Highlands on the afternoon of Sept. 1 Some good athletic évents have been arranged. At a Board Issue 20 years, and — _—-- pas \L//22>- eee i>) {2s a4 “by “ay 0 ee ‘reatment from an and used by thousands rior to all other blood puri a O a ers, while it penetrates the circulation and matter, it also builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. the winter months the nat- ural avenues of bodily have become dull i weak and failed to riorm their full duty, blood has been slug- gish and an extra amount of s and waste mat- have accumulated in System and been ab- by it. tagious LafTHE BLO ‘*S. S. S. for the blood’’ has grown to be a household saying. y cause, this great remedy is the first thought of of se all over the country, because it is supe- I was suffering from impure blood and a general run-down condition of the system. tite, was losing flesh, and an all-gone tired fee)- ng that made me miserable. S. S. S and my blood was restored to its nor- mal, healthy condition. increased in weight, that ‘‘tire I was again myself. Columbus, Ohio. Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves. With the coming of Sprin aroused and stirred to quicker action a acids and poisons the skin suffers. Boils, pimples, blotches, rashes and eruptions break out and continue until the blood is cleansed and made | pure. S. 5S. 5S. is the ideal remedy for this condition; it clears the blood of all impurities, makes it rich and strong and these skin troubles Sway. Kheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic Sores and Ule-rs, Scrofula, Con- Blood Poison and all other diseases of the blood are cured by S. S. S, Book on the blood and any advice desired, free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. *@-e« LULCCME OREN N kt Leelee OD ~_ When the blood is out of order, or is a purely vegetable remedy, and forces out all poison and morbid During I had no ap- I began the use of My appetite returned, I feeling’’ left and VICTOR STUBBINS, and warm weather the blood is in its effort to throw off these pass Made in Penn-sylvania Since 1857” GoodOld GUCKERKIEIMER AGuckenheimer & Bros Distillers Pittsburgh"Since 1857” —— e i NEWS — OF THE a , f . : : _ »y * a ' ST a A aoe eae We eta UE AE, RO ORO are he mee aah i . : pte 2 * ie %,. eae ae A all oF P ss re ; . 4 ‘ f es wu & Ye ag teats. Ot, ees wien - ‘ : ne af Steines ee ’ a A a . Shy Se Shag 2 ’ GRIFFITH'S EYES ON 1906: PENMANT New York Highlanders Buy Outright Many Promising Minor Leaguers. OWNER FARRELL LIBERAL Has Given His Manager an Open Purse and Orders to Get a Winning Club. Whiie Owner Frank Farrell and Man- ager Clark Griffith, the latter now here vith his team, are just now completely wrapped up in this year’s championship race in the American League and have not despaired of fiying the pennant bunting at the Highlanders’ Park, they are already looking out for next season —in fact, they have been doing this since the first ball was tossed this year. Griffith, with characteristic reticence, is saying litUle, but it is known that he expects the other managers to watch his smoke from the start of the race in 1906. And if Farrel] has value received for the money he has expended in se- curing new players the hopes and ex- pectations should just about be ful- filled. It has been an open purse that the pitcher-manager has had at his dis- posal. Maintaining one of the most ex- pensive baseball teams ever got to- gether for three seasons, Farrell will dig deeper into his well-filled pocket- buok next season, and while he will re- tain all of his old stars, he will infuse new biood to form a combination thal he hopes will knock the persimmon. If tne Highlanders of 1906 fail to finish at the top of the percentage ladder it will be because it has been impossible to judge good players and because money will not buy them. Since the initiative game of the pres- ent playing period some of the best svouts in the country have been paid to watch for material for Farrell's team of one year hence. He has had a rep- resentative in every league of any con- sequence in the country, with-the result that a bunch of youngsters that has all the ear-marks of the most scintillat- ing stars has been corralled. Each has been bought outright. From Toledo, in the American Asso- clation, will go Morilarity, the Assoclia- tion's most sensational third baseman, to lend his prowess to the Highlanders; from: Tacoma, Wash., of the California League, will go Pitcher Keefe, whose work On the festern Coast has been the talk of that part of the country; Hahn, from New Orleans, and Frank Delehanty, from Birmingham, in the Bouthern League, and Catcher Thomas, from Providence, in the Eastern League, will all be seen in Highlanders’ uni- forms. In addition two new pitchers have been secured, whose names Grif- fiih will not divulge. Delehanty is a brother of the late Ed Delehanty, former champion bats- man of the National League, and of the present members of the Boston Na- tionals. Thomas, the new receiver, is 6 feet 2 inches tall and is said to be a great hitter. Owner Farrell that he deserves by one game in certainly has provéd a winner. Beaten out race for the pennant last year, it is hardly probable that he will even get that close this season, although his team has been playing the best ball of any in the League, for these past four weeks. However, to an un- prejudiced outsider it looks as if Grif- fith’s bunch can hardly reach the third rung. not even reckoning On Boston, which has been putting up its world- beate: article of ball of late. By the way, while Farrell is spend- ing his good money infusing young blood and new life into his team of vet- erans. President Hedges of the Browns has an aggregation of youngsters that should next year make some of his rivals envious. Stone, Keller, Van Zant, Starr and Gleason should alii show improvement with increased ex- perience. With such a nucleus for a winner a little judicious spending in strengthening s.ould make the Browns a contender from the start. WARD AND WIGHT TEANIS CHAMPIONS They Beat Alexander and Hack- ett in Doubles at Newport. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I1., Aug. 23.—The sec- ond round of the twenty-sixth annual tennis tournament of the national as- sociation began this morning. Ward and Wright were strong favor- ites in the doubles. Alexander and Hackett won the service and took the first game. The games alternated until thea were two all, when, after a deuce game, Ward and Wright took the fifth. They then ran out the set with ease. The second set was dull. The chal- lengers won only the sixth game. In the third set, Alexander and Hack- ett rallied, and, through Ward'e er- rors and a let-up by Wright in his ser- vice, were able to make the game three all. After that the challengers scored but seven points, as Ward and Wright ran up the set and won for the second time the championship of the United States. Miner Killed in Explosion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRING VALLEY, Ill., Aug. 23.—A young miner named Joseph Jasma, while arranging a biast in the coal shaft at Cherry, was killed this morn- ing. Both eyes were blown out and a rock half a pound in weight was sent through his body by the premature ex- plosion. Strikes in Warsaw Decrease. WARSAW, Russian Poland, Aug. 23. —The strike in the factories is decreas- ing. The wholesale arrests which have been made here include leading me.n- bers of the Polish Socialist Party. Several persons have been conveyed to the fortress of Modlin, because the jails set apart for political offenders are fuil. Elmina II Wins Ocean Race. HALIFAX. N. 8. Aug. 23.—The schooner yacht Elmina II of the New York Yacht Club, owned by F. F. Brewster of New Haven, won the ocean acht race of 357 miles, from Marble- ead to Halifax, crossing the finish line at 9:35:18 a. m. today. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatct readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” BIG JACK POWELL Double-Header Between Browns and Highlanders Attracts Large Crowd. ... BATTING ORDER. Conroy 3b. Stone if a rogg r¢. Rockenfield 2b, z ef Van Zant rf, Dougherty If. Wallace ss, Williams 2b, Jones 1b, ae wo #8. Gleason 3b, Snow ib. Koehler cf, McGuire c¢ , Sugden c Powell Glade p. Umpire—Huorst. SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, Aug. 23.—There was &@ good-sized crowd present at to- day's double-header between the High- landers and the Browns when Umpire Hurst called “play ball’ for the first gume. Elberfeld, the clever shortstop of the visitors, was out of the game on ac- count of the suspension he drew from President Johnson for his fracas with Umpire McCarthy at Chicago. His po- sition was filled by Yeager, the utility player of the team. Chase, the High- landers’ first baseman, was also out of the game on account of an injury to his hand. Klenow Played first base in his absence. CARDINALS END BOSTON SERIES ‘Thielman on the Slab for St. Louis—Wilhelm Pitch- ing for Boston. . BATTING ORDER. Ros ton—- St. Louls— Abbattchic as. Dunleavy rf, Tenney lb. Dolan rf. Delehanty if. Cannell cf. Raymer 2b. Lauterborn 3h, Moran c. Wilhelm jp. Beokley 1h Shay 2h, McBride ss, Burke 4b. Leahy ¢, ._..Thielman p. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—A large erowd was out for the last home game of the sea- sor between the Tenneyites and the Cardinals. Wilhelm will possibly pitch for Bos- ton, and the fans have little confidence in him, as he generally has a bad in- ning. For two days Capt. Burke has tried to send Thielman to the rubber, but he has not been in shape. He ig expected to be fit this afternoon. anny Shay is back at second base in the Cardinal linc-up. WILL FOOTWORK OA PUNCH WIN2 Doubtful if Britt Can Elude Nelson’s Knockout Blow in Their Coming Battle. Now that Jimmy Britt has been trapped, and, it is believed, can find no reasonable excuse for throwing over his match with Battling Nelson, the much-mooted question begins to arise: “What chance will Britt stand against the Durable Dane in a finish fight?’’ Every one is of the opinion that the shifty boxer from the coast can stand the Battler off for twenty to twenty- five rounds, but when it comes to a battlc In which the victory must be won by a knockout, and in which rug- gedness may count for more than clev- erness, the affair takes on a different aspect. No two championship aspirants in the ring today are so widely different in their methods. It is doubtful if a more clever boxer than Britt ever donned the gloves. He has every trick of th trade at his fingr tips, and as a ring general he is said to rank even higher than Corbett or Kid McCoy. jelson, on the other hand, knows comparatively nothing of the scientific part of the game, but what he lacks in that department he makes up for in strength and aggressiveness. In all his battles since he achieved fame in the ring. Nelson has never met the man whom he could not beat in a toe-to-toe exchange of blows. In Britt, however, he met a fighter whose style of milling was different from anything he had ever encountered before, and instead of having the fight brought to him as had been the case in his bouts with Young Corbett and others. he was forced to sprint around the ring for 20 rounds in a vain at- tempt to land a knockout punch. In all of Britt's championship battles he has never been Known to win by a knockout. The fights in which he has take: part have all been long-drawn- out affairs, in which he was given the decision after holding his opponent off for 20 rounds. It is almost out of the question to expect him to knock out such at glut- ton for punishment as Nelson is, and it is equally absurd to suppose that he can elude the Dane indefinitely. It may be that the affair will a repe- tition of the Sullivan-Corbett battle. and that Nelson will wear himself out in his attempt to catch the elusive James as the great John L. did. No matter what the outcome, certain that the battle will be one of the most remarkabl that ever took place and the interest in it is not les- sened by the fact that a fortune of $w,. 000 hangs on the result. it is _ —-—_—_—_ Compound Interest Is as Near Perpet- ual Motion As anything can be, when added every six months to the Savings Account on the boeks of the MERCANTILE TRuUsT CO. The first dollar earns interest, and the dollars that follow earn . ore inter- est and Increase your wealth and en- courage you to greater efforts to save. We pay J per cent interest, com.- pounded every six months. One dollar étarts the good work. Any day or on Monday evening before 8 o'clock. EXPECT PRINTERS’ STRIKE. Chicago Typothetae Will Make No Eight-Hour Contracts. CHICAGO, Aus. 23.—A strike of jon printers in this city is expected as a result of the Typothetae, at which it was decided to make no eight-hour day contracts. , Six hundred printers would be direct- involved in a strike, and should it 7 ad spre . e ze n 4000 and 6000 would be idl GLADE OPPOSES — to those Indirectly affected be- | BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Acme Baseball Scoring System—Patent Applied For. 2. 3: 4&8: 8 oN 8910 1 T2 @3. Ss St. Leuls. A T BOSTON BEOLOTILi TIL) O00 BEC0O0000oco ooo Ctactanati. Philadelphia. AT PHILADELPHIA | eee eee A an mm oa] | eee eee eee Chicage. AT BROOKLYN |) ee Brooklysr. , B8O0OO00OO00O ooo Pittsburg. AT NEW YORK BRO PD CLI New York. S8000000O00 ooo AMERICAN LEAGUE !|23:45 67 86 Se. Se ee 7. oe New York. AT ST. LOUIS D | ee eee St. Louls. (OOOO ooo Philadelphia. AT CHICAGO | eee Chicago. S68 0000000000 ooo Washington. _| ia AT DETROIT Foon) Ooo B80 T0000 Ooo Cleveland. Boston. AT CLEVELAND OD | See DOO OL no | és Here Is the Answer to the Scoring Puzzle The Question: How shall the play be scored when a runner, pass- ing third on his hit, is caught in a but eludes the catcher and scores & run-up before reaching home, run? The Answer: It should be scored as a three-base hit and a stolen base. E. F. Dunn, second baseman of the Valley Park Baseball Club, was first to solve the scoring problem presented through the Post-Dispatch. His answer is the currect one. In discussing the play, Dunn tells of his own experience in a recent game. “A few he says. Sundays ago,” “I got into the same predicament. I hit for what I thought a home run, but as I approached home plate I was astonished to see the ball in the catcher’s hand. I went but two steps, denly and made a dash for third. turned. I saw the ball leaving the dashed past the catcher before the return, easily scoring. ‘“‘A heady player can six times out of ten steal I stopped sud- then quickly third, and I catcher’s hand for home from third in this manner, but they never seem to try it.” oo ~—_--__~_~__~-SS- > “ TAYLOR THROUGH WITH BICYCLE RACES a “Maj.” Taylor, the negro bicyclist, is out of the game for all time, according to his own statement. His retirement is not of the usual order. As will be re- called, he signed a contract last spring with Beyer & Coquelle, the French pro- moters, to ride a specified number of races in Europe this season against any riders the Parisian managers saw fit to pit. When Taylor learned that Cham- pion Kraemer was also going abroad there was a hitch at once. Taylor was taken ill, presented a doctor's certifi- cate and stayed at home. For this breach the French Cycling Association had the negro suspended, and asked the National Cycling Association to do the same. This was done last week. Now it appears that a certtain pro- moter is anxious to have Taylors sus- pension remdved. The French promoters say they are willing to withdraw the charges against the negro if he will send them a check for $1000, which is about one-fifth of the amount they claim)! they lost by Taylor's breach of com tract. Taylor says he will not send .tie money, and adds that he is through with bicycle racing forever. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Philadelphia Chicago .... Cleveland tc ; . z ~ ctbgpeeqencmetnenemes Washington St. Louls NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. New York 33 Pittsburg PENNSYLVANIA IS. AFTER RALPH ROSE Will Ralph Rose, weight-thrower, join the forces of the University of Pennsylvania track team this — season? That is the question that wil puzzle the athletes of Yale, Cornell and Old Pennsy until it Is finally set- tled. Rumor has it that an emissary of Pennsylvania has been talkin with Rose, and that he is even in Portland to urge the champion heavyweight man to enter college and go through tue year. It would mean much to Pennsylvania to secure Rose, as he would be a sure winner in the weight events. There was considerable oom when Trainer Mike Murphy left Pennsylvania be- cause of a better.offer from Yale. It was figured that it would lose many points for Pennsylvania in the meet with Cornell, but could Rose be per- suaded to join the forces, the loss of Murphy would be more than overcome, by reason of the points that would be annexed to the Pennsylvania column. There was some talk, not so long ago, that Rose would enter Stanford lUni- versity, and while this might possibly be the case. the report has never been confirmed. It is also probable that ow- ing to the fact that Rose left the Uni- versity of Michigan while -his athletic relations with that university were not the most friendly in the world, Stanford might refuse to accept him. Whether Pennsylvania would be as strict In demanding ihat Michigan be satisfied is a question of surmise, but if Rose would signify his intention. of en- tering the university, he would doubt- less find no opposition. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR FINE. One Hundred and Ten Men Give Ten Cents Each. ROSWELL, N. M., Aug. 23.—One hun- dred and ten tmnen gave 10 cents apiece at Artesia. N. M., & miles south of here. this morning Hardwick, who had been arrested for astaulting John B. Atkeson, an attorney of that place. The amount of subscrip- tions was limited to 10 cents to allow la large number to show their feeling in Brooklyn .... The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.” ee ere ome ¢ y o> ~ hte wie? ee ewig 6 o b ‘ ‘ _ pa Seer ¥v * ee kd YRS a Ro We a ‘ ‘, Ds i “* : = . we = = 2 : Ss ~ ae Se PP OES eC a, the matter. Artesia is a newly settled town, and Mr. Hardwick had had trouble with At- torney Atkeson over a contest. The eovle who joined in paying his fine lame Attorney Atkeson for a great number of contests that have been brought on claims in that vicinity. . “ 5 Ss ts + fai . s: swale - ae oh os 7 ™ on Pe - 7 | STONE SAYS “NERVES” CAUSE MOST ERRORS » - » f George Stone, the hard-hitting left- fielder of the Browns, says anxiety causes most of the errors on the ball field. ‘Ask any ball player.” says Stone, “who has made an error how he came to do it, and nine times out of ten the answer will be the same—he was trying too hard to make the play ‘sure.’ “Particularly, is this true of errors that are made with two out, and of errors that let in runs and lose games. A chance that a fielder would accept with ease, with nobody out and the bases empty—something that he would just eat up and go on about his busi- ness—he will tumble all over at a erit- ical moment. “The reason is easy to figure out— nerves. Ball players have nerves the same as other people. And every ball player's nerves are at a great tension during every game. Not only while he is in the field or at the bat, but all the time. When a dall is rolling around in foul ground all the players in sight, fielders, batsman and the men on the bench, will start for it, anxious to pick it up and throw it to the pitcher or umpire. i ae Star Outfielder Declares Players’ Most Prolific Source of Misplays on Ball Fields at Critical Moments. The fielders of the side not at bat are Eagerness to ‘‘Make it Sure’’ Is supposed to do it all. Neither are the Players at bat anxious to hurry the game along. They do not care about a few minutes more or less at the end of the contest. Their activity is simply the result of their nervous strain. , “Of course this nervousness is greate?® when a player is at bat, or when in the fleld he sees a ball coming at } whose handling may mean the winn | or losing of a e. Bo it Is that an inflelder, in taking care of a ‘ grounder at a critical juncture, wil) try) to throw the ball before he has a érip on it and drop it. “Then, still more excited, he W make another quick grabatit and it Ros vers a nae knocked the abou s feet for five or ten seconde, he will give it up and take his ti about picking-up the ball. Meanwh the runner has reached first. “You have seen the play SO times op more yourself. And In the same 2, perhaps, you saw the same fielder i dle five or six much er perfectly and wondered how on earth he came to miss that one as he @d. | “It's just for the same reason that @ man Liar | to turn in a fre can’t get the key in the keyhole of alarm box, or that @ man who is to shvot quick can’t steady his gus. fielder tries to ‘make it sure’— a quick throw after he gets the _ ' and give the baseman ample time for the out.’’ ‘There is no real necessity for this. : — -_ -- _--— SPORT NOTES. The Cincinnati Reds have signed George Beebe of the Oshkosh team of the Wisconsin State League. Tom Aitken has been engaged to train the local association football players who will play the English-Scotch team "2 and 24. Sent No Social Club Charters. Circuit Judge MclIihinney of Clayton has refused seven applicants for social club charters until he shall have investi- ated waters = the a ewtionh ¢ e a within thie: Pi chong but if those izations are designed to evade the day closing law, action will be ! ] red the Court. it They're for the money.’”’ =—_ tional selling of Fine Hand-Tailored t windows. oe AN AEG Ci OTE, NT CC, cee “Money’s Worth or Money Back.” This is the unanimous verdict of all who have profited by our sensa- Trousers . 94.40 You can not afford to ignore this sale. matter what your shape, we can fit you—all sizes, 29 to 52 waist, 30 to 38 length. TheMODEL Seventh and Washingten Ay. to us: ‘‘When one. can buy such Trousers as these for ‘‘four-forty”’ he should appreciate it. certainly the best values I ever saw No See ew ee ee em When a station is located rightin the center of the best business district of a city--- within easy walking distance of eighteen first-class hotels ---and when all trains on the Elevated Loop stop directly in front of this station---so that passengers can quickly reach all parts of the city from this station---then the railroad that has such a sta- tion really has something to advertise. The new La Salle street station---used by all Frisco trains to Chicago ---is located in just such a place---there is no other spot in Chicago more con- venient to every other part of the city than this station. That’s why they call it the ‘‘Front Door of Chicago.”’ It won't be so easy to get up an ad for this feature of to pay the fine of E. J.} the Frisco service, but I must have an idea, and my offer of a ticket St. Louis to Chicago and return to-any one who will get up the ad I want, still holds good ——— seein) The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.” — Pee ee = Bes PAY WHEN CURED Or My Paticats May Settle in W or Monthly Installments. : DR. COOK MED, UO, (over ‘ating “th (Over King the STRICTURE. gressive. soon involving in ita, course the whole genito-urinary system; ting, stretching. tearing and dilating are << and savege re of old fogytem. strictly modern, j of Stricture are entirely free from torture, are absolutely safe and painiess. All long of the arethra and ty the region of Men's Diseases. By omr original and improved Methods also )6«€6cure: «€6©VAHICOCELE, without vin, BLOOD POLSON without burmfal ERVO-VITAL DEBILITY without the stimulative remedies; PRIVATE cured tw 3 day*. Hows Sa “# ® ‘ . 9 as gi: ae ry. . ’ x mt a 1 Pe at 7 * YF, ny Oo x, % % ris es es, _ mae wee a ie a 4 § at Se tw r Z ns . ae ‘ +, i %e. Sk SY ‘ Tag at es ey ra 2 a : . we , ste Neglected or badly treated stricture is roe from ob the ane the prostate giand, biadGer and kidneys ie allayed. ’ . " ¥@ En % . g ‘dl u moa" col ae x ~ grees | AE, Ae 5 i 3 7 oa’ tz rn jt « 9 t Bk, el te 5 ey eis Cee. bg - 3 2 ae Oe 5 ° Im | oe : » ae ee oe ee we ; : : . * i