St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1905
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eet " > e he Coat 7 O'Clock Edition. ' ‘a PAGES TODAY “FIRST_IN BYERYTH!NG” oi OMPLETE VICTORY FOR RUSSIA” a SAYS WITTE OF PEACE TERMS % ST.LOUIS POST-D ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED 1905 ~ VOL. 58 . 58 NO. Bytes - F LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, 5, AUGUST 28, al PRESS DISPATCHES. in St. Louis, One Cent. PRICE Outside ‘st. Loule, Two Cents: “FIRST IN BVEBRYTHING.” be = SI a | a - ES SAVE HUM BY tlh John Meier, Suffering With Rheumatism, Unable to Leave Bed When Fire Start- ed by Explosion of Gasoline. FIREMEN INVALID EAT WAS UNCONSCIOUS WHEN CARRIED DOWN LADDER He Had Covered His Head With Quilts and Was in Danger of Suffocatéon—Four Families Lose Their Furniture. Suffering so badly from rheumatism that he could scarcely muve hand or foot, John Meier, 5% years old, was in infminent danger of being incinerated in his bed by a fire that was devouring his home at 2328 Gravois avenue Tuesday. Smoke and flames filled the room on the second fioor in which the aged and helpless man lay, and were fast depriv- ing him of consciousness. He was in the house by himself and even had he been able to walk he could not have gotten out, for the stairway wus a mass of flames. | Firemen Ben Keller and William Mor- gan placed a ladder against the window and scaling it rapidly wrapped Meicr in @ blanket and tenderly carried nim to the ground. tic was conveyed to the house at 2338 Gravois avenue where he received medical attention. The house in which the fire started was a two-story double brick structure at 2326 and 2328 Gravois avenue. Four families resided in the fiat. The fami- lies of Mrs. Agnes Oligus and Joe O-rr- geir occupied the downstairs apart- ments while the Meter and Bensinger families lived upstairs. The fire was the result of a gasoline explosion in the kitchen of Ortgetr. Mrs. Ortgeir was baking, and just why the explosion occurred is not known. The flames shot up and in a few min- ites the entire house was ablaze. An alarm was promptly sent in, but the fire had attained great headway and very littie of the household -Was saved. Mrs. Meier war in the back yard at the time the fire broke out and before she discovered it the flames had barred her progress to the part of the house where her husband lay. Bhe pealed to the her husband. When the the room Meter was already uncon- scious from the heat and smoke. and ow ge mda his head with the cover- e® was 800n revived, however, and the physicians say he wi'l recover. The house was damaged $150) and the household effects of the four families were ruined. FAIR AND COOL BREEZES St. Louis to Enjoy Ideal Weath- er for Next 36 Hours, Says Forecaster, Fine weather is to continue in this part of the United States. It will be fair and moderately warm in St. Louis and vicinity for, the next & hours. The official fore- cast: “Fair to- night and Wednes- day, continued moderate temper- ature; southerly winds.”’ Fair and moder- ate woather is general from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean. The Northwest- ern steurm has moved southeast- ward with dimin- ishing intensity and is now gen- eral over Fastern Bouth Lakota, causing showers over Manitoba and the extreme upper . lake tegion i is warmer im Northern § lowa and Bouthern Minnesota. There have showers and warmer weather !s in New England. There have “scattered showers elsewhere. f TROLLEY CAR TURNS OVER Is Killed and thn e Injured in ghtful Accident. firemen to save firemen reache) FOLK’S ASPIRATION PUZZLE TO DOCKERY lnsshahaseee Says No One Can Oppose Enforcement of Sunday Law. THAT LONE JACK SPEECH Ex-Governor Explains That He IVE BOY. ROBBERS LOUT FREIGHT CARS Wagonload. of Flour, Cigars and Other Goods Taken From Home of Youth. TWO COMPANIONS HELD East Side Yard Scene of Burg- furniture | Condemned Boodling, but | Was Drawing Contrast. A middle-Aged gentleman, wearing the proverbial frock coat and soft biack hat of the Missouri statesman, steppe from the barber chair into the rotund4 at the Southern Hotel Tuesday morning, took a long look around and made aois way to the cigar stand. No procession followed him. A year ago this same man, Alexander M. Dock- ery, was besieged by a horde of po'l- ticlans whenever he came to St. Louler. Being now an ex-Governor, he is free from this anoyance. Mr. Dockery weighs 15 pounds than he did a year ago, and his face tanned and slightly freckled. Mr. Dockery was quoted recently having declared in a specch at Jack, Mo., that “‘boodling has not cos* the State anything.”’ Says He Condemned Boodling. a storm of pro- more is This statement aroused AS Lone | laries—Goods Were About to Be Sold. John Mize, 16 years old, of 901 Valen- tine avenue; Will Campbell, 18, 990 Val- entine avenue, and Raymond Henne, 16, of $21 South Eleventh street, East St. Louls, were arrested Tuesday and war- rants were secured charging them with stealing merchandise froin cars. Mize and Campbell were arrested ait- er Henne had made a confession to Sergt. Gill. He declared that they ana iwo others not arrested were associaic« ‘with him for the purpose c..s | Henne aaid the stolen goods were | taken to his house, thence to be taken ito St. Louis in a wagon and sold. | A search of Henne’s house resulted in the finding of seven sacks of flour, 24 hoxes of cigars, four lard cans full of sugar, one barrel of sugar, one barrel of salt and one barrel of graham flour. The boys admitted that the cigars were stolen from an Illinois Central car. The other goods, they said, were stolen at different times from cars. test throughout the State. Tuesday the ex-Governor denied emphatically that he had made such a remark “In my speech at Lone Dockery, “Il said cost the State Treasury anything; that the great corporations had been sand- bagged, and, with other commercial! in- oy had been plundered by the bood- ers “My statement was made to contrast State affairs with national conditions, It has been shown that the Federal Treas- ury has lost money through the faith- leasness of some of our Government of- ficials. "The State's honor is affected boodle transactions and nobody demned boodling more round.y than did lin my Lone Jack speech.” The ex-goOvernor wae asked if he would be a candidate for Congress in the Third District, which he formerly represented. He smiled and sa'd: “Tl am not talking politics today.”’ Doesn’t Know Folk’s Plans. “What do you think about Folk as a candidate for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination?’ Phi ex-governor shrugged his shoul- ers. “l eould better reply to that question if I knew Mr. Folk's asnriraticns.” “Do you think Gov. Folk is right in enforeing the Sunday closing law? ‘Nobody can oppose law enforcement,” was the reply. Giov. Folk has removed practically ev- ery man appointed under the Dockery administration. The last important of- fice held by a Dockery man will be sur- rendered tomorrow when Goy. Folk will name a successor to G. Y. Crenshaw, State Beer Inspector. This position pays $3000 a yeur, and there is little or no work attached. Inspection is done by Jack.” said Mr. | by that boodling had not | ‘John J. Grafton Sues for Di- con- | ‘WEDDED FORTY YEARS AGO vorce, Saying Wife Desert- ed Him After 38 Years. filed in Cir- that divorce jrafton says In complaint for cuit Court, John J. his wife, Sophia, to married 41 years, has become ward him. She refuses to be by his advice, he declares, plains that he other rich men support their wives. In May. 1902, he says, she left him, taking with her personal property and money belonging to him amounting to $8000. Hiarry L. Allcorn, the United Railways Co., says that his wife, Mary, by her nagging prevents his getting the necessary the day and that she will not cook food that he likes. She is dissatisfied with St. ally asking City. Other cold him to remove to divorce suits filed were: Magsie Ridge against Grant Ridge, alleged failure to support: Geo. W. Payne against Agnes Payne, alleged refusal to couk meas; R. H. Triemann against Millie Triemann, alleged deser- tion; and Elise Wansky against Her- man Wansky, alleged desertion. Dance Hall Ordered Closed. Music and dancing in the salvon Fred A. Wullschleger at 2901 Olive street have been ordered eliminated by Excise Commissioner Mulvihill. The garden has the deputies, of whom there are fwvour. each receiving $1500 a year. _-_—-— ——~.e-.. - - -.. HIS PENCIL ADDED POUNDS 10 COAL Dealer, Convicted of “Marking Up” Weight on Ticket, Is Fined $500. Chames Jordan, a coal dealer at St. Charles street, was fined %500 costs by Judge Pollard in Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday on a charge of | raising the weights on a coal ticket. He appealed the case to the Court of Crim- inal Correction. lt was charged that Jordan delivered coal to George Buchanan of 3000 Leon- ard avenue, and that he changed a weight ticket from 74 to 90 pounus, and another ticket from 19% to & pounds Jordan pleadei that an error had bee» made in making the ticket. Jordan was arrested by Detective Gual- lagher and Inspector Johnsen of the De partment of Weights and Measures MANILA CHOLERA I$ WORSE Eleven New Cases Are Reported Today and Total Deaths Reach Twenty-Five, MANILA, Aug. 299.—The cholera ep!- demic has taken a rather unfavorabie turn. Since § o'clock this morning until 6 in the evening there have been 11 new cases reported among the natives. The total number of cases treated since the outbreak has been #, with deaths numbering 25. WILL TEACH IN MANILA. St. Louis University Professors | Will Be at Jesuit University. Rev. James, Prof. James O'Neill and Christopher O'Rel.ly of the St. Louis University have left for Manila. where they will teach. The men have been stationed at the St. Louls school severa! years. They will probably be stationed at the Jesuit Observatory at Manila, ean ine United B.ictes GUo.,: ‘yeant‘ar eronaor Phriiin ine of islands are received. Actress Becomes Bride. Breeial to the I*eet-Diepatch. SPRINGFIELD, Iil.. Pearle Pyle, former 'y “Winsome Winnie’ company, which she joined last winter in Bt. Louis, was marned here last Saturday to John W. Watts Jr. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride's sis- 2201 gTOU Aug. 2.—Miss am member of the and | & en ordered closed but the license has not been revoked. CUNO CHARGE OF BIGAMY PREFERRED -—— --— er Eugene Wallace Accused Marrying Two Women Be- sides First Wife. hug ue Wallace, went On trial in the with big- uit Court charged Cir Judge umy, atl Ke lihinneyv it is alleged wives. The latest Erskine, a St. |! er her murriage married her Noy. March. Hiis second wife was Marie Wallace, whom he married in Cleveland. O. She now lives at 4118 Delmar boulevard. llis tirst marriage was to Fannie L. Baxter of Jersey City, N. J. The, case on which he went to trial was for mar- rying Marie Wa'lave bef he was dli- vorced from his first wife. Tuesday afternoon another informa- tion was file ad against him ch arging him with marrying Maud Erskine. while he was not legally Separated from his for- mer wife. FIRE AT | BENTON STATION. A two-storv bow Se and McCausland avenue, near Station, caught fire at noon and was damaged considerably the flames were extinguished firemen. The honse is owned by son of Columbia, Mo.. by W. A. Straub. Clayton Tuesday before Wallace had three of these was Mand ouis girl, who lived aft- at G'endale. Wallace 24, 1904. She died last that ore Street B nton Tus ay before by at Bruno W. C. Ander- IT MIGHT BE WELL TO REMEMBER THAT — ) Vo cin fore other St. Louts news aper place your “Want” ad be- so Many people as can Tne Post - Dispatch Every day ter, Mra, Charles F. Smith, but was kept secret uatll today night mail clerk for | sieep during | the of robbing | whom he has been | to- | guided | and com- | does not support her as | | Lou's, he says, and is continu- , Kansas | yesterday , of | Mc- | | and is occupied damaged a Se ._ a nd eae ee NN ONION ON ONO OOO ln tn tt tn tn tsi tt “TERMS INCREDIBLE’”’---WIiTTE “It seems incredible. “ I don't believe any other man in my place would have dared to hope for the possibility of peace on the conditions we have just agreed to.”,— WITTE ée _ em, $ ERGTUS de Ww ITR WY FINE FOR AVY BLAST! ———— No Atlantic Quarry Co. Assessed $100 on Each of Two Complaints. The Atlantic Quarry & Co. was fined $200 in Police Court Tuesday for the quarry at Dernard street rose avenue There were many nesses, shaker, damage in th down and other and there was so much dust mosphere that to be kept closed. Mrs. Catherine avenue testified that the blasting heuse she owns quarry, on the income from was dependent, and that it depreciated in value as a blasting. The company 10 fine had been two cases, an appeal INSULTED GIRL; Nolan of 2942 whic result o made.no defense. inflicted in was taken. doors and windows near eac Construction Wyoming Street blasting and Mont- in wit- who testified that plastering was done e@ at- had Clark had | the SAY ee AMERICANS SEL CHINESE RAILROAD FROM CAR BY MODEST nth Man Drags of Wheels and Then Disappears. unidentified An for the 7 but George avenue in him. The bov the Mos: r was 2 byt } i torma l sre | had greatly | ‘ f the] IS SHOT. Chicago Man Seriously Wound- ed by Des Moines Policeman. DES MOINES, lIo., Aug 9, .— ‘Ape him for aleged insul fered to giris, Harry Mumuin of ©} was perhaps fataily woun:ed lat py Special Policeman C. J. Miller. The bullet passed throu gh abdome nh. The VOuUTE Mercy Hospital and is in a ser dition, though he may reco, sides at 1315 Weetern avenue, Chi POST “pISsP ATCH Is Louls newspaper with Press Day Dispatches “First in everything.” trying to es the ABsBOC lL: Vii a policeman who wan { ic iago night his i Cito oni, = Armistice, Expected to Be Arranged This Afternoon, Is First Consideration After Agreement to Make Peace—How the En-— voys Reached Accord on the Disputed Demands of Japan. * PORTSMOUTH N. H., Aug. 29.—The rumor is cireulating that there is some sort of a secret understanding behind the treaty. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 29.—The Russian and Japanese peace envoys, after having luncheon, reassembled at the Naval Stores Building. : They are discussing details of an armistice and release of prisoners. | Elaboration of the terms of the treaty of peace is under way” by the seeretaries, supervised by the envoys, who settle details as they go along. BY SAMUEL G. BLYTHE, Special Correspondent of the World and Post-Dispatch. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 29.—Peace is here. [t arrived this mo*ning when the envoys of Russia and Japan — met at the navy yard and came to an agreement on all points of — difference, Russia was the victor in this final battle of diplomaey. She got all she contended for. Japan conceded every point in dispute. She withdrew her demand for indemnity. She gave up the contention for a cession of Sakhalin Island agreed to divide it with Russia, returning the northern half. and She receded from her determination to have Russia’s interned warships. She abandoned her‘claim that Russia should limit her sea power in the Far East. Russia agreed to make liberal: payment for the Russian pris- oners captured by the Japanese. Immediately the agreement was reached the news was flashed to Tokio and St. Petersburg and the envoys asked instructions for arranging an armistice pending the drawing up and signing of the treaty of peace The envoys are arranging details of the armistice this after- noon. : F As soon as it is ready they will proceed to the elaboration and drawing of the peace treaty, and will sit daily until it is completed. ‘“‘It was a complete victory ‘for Russia,’’ said M. Witte, mopping his brow as he came out of the peace conference at the ad- journment for the noon recess. When the envoys met this morning Baron Komura presented a half proposition, looking to the payment of some sort of indem- nity by Russia. ‘‘That will never do,’’ said M. Witte, ‘“we have said our last word— Russia will never pay a cent of indemnity.’’ Instantly Komura said: ‘‘ Very well, we will waive all indie nity and demand one-half of Sakhalin.”’ ‘‘Witte was thunderstruck. He had expected no such cone There was nothing for him to do but accept, and he did cession. accept. It is estimated that Russia will pay from $75,000,000 to $100,- 000,000 to the Japanese for the care of the Russian prisoners. M. Witte expresses his opinion that some time will be required to complete the details of the treaty. He does not approximate the the officia! Hussian or- | period, but it is apparent that several weeks will probably elapse ‘ba fore the treaty is ready for the final signature. The Japanese correspondents express great dissatisfaction | | with the basis of the treaty. Hats were thrown eloft. - M. Witte, as he stepped out of the motor car, seemed quite overcome . Too full for utterance, he could only gtasp and shake the hands that were extended to him. Baron Rosen also was equally moved and recelved the congratulations of the crowd in silence. For about five minutes the two pleni- potentiaries were kept on the perch listening to the incoherent praises of the hotel guests. Pays No Indemnity. “Do you nf indemnity?" was the uni versa] interrogation. “Pas un sou’ (pot a cont), was M. White's reply. the envoys met this morning the Japanese presented their revised conditions, wafving the princi- plé of indemnity, and the Russians, un- able to withstand such magnanimity, and being willing to pay money ‘to Japan providing the principle of 'n- demnity was not forced on them, made an agreement after a two-hour confer- ence. Japan also stipulated that Russia shall have half of the island of Sakha- lin without making any payment there- for. The news that peace had been agreed on caused the most intense excitement at the hotel where the envoys have been staying. Everywhere there was 4 delirium of jubilation. M. Witte. accompanied by Baron de Rosen, came to the hetel for luncheon. There was a wonderful demonstration on their arrival. A great crowd hed collected under the porte cochere of the annex, where the Russians are quar- tered, and when their automobile drew up the alr was torn Sr mer cheers. As soon as he replied, as he turned at the half-way up the stairs. “We get half of Gakhalin. That ta the “We pay not a kopec of ee ee oa - eed " 2 x aa ek, as. ¥ . ’ eo Pe ean, a * Bee © a. “ts “0 D ped x: te he : Ae then 4. +5 re - ; Mies 2 fonts ale eT ee sae ta 5 . “ere ee. = eas | Ce eet Te” FEY ane ee
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. - a. Fe a “?* - fs . - . : oe, Pes ’ 4 ; “ ee i re 4 - “ Ss ~ Ly - “ tet ee ee Pe, Se ta > a Te ee Oh as. ay p ™ », A hig >» S34 ~ ¥ - - # ? ae - i . Bo, } * es « ‘ of FY v s “ Ae ok rile) 2 Be AUGUST 29, 1905 “GOT ANY CLEW?" || PHONED BURGLI After Robbing Saloon, He Calls Up Bartender to Learn of Chase. USES JIMMY ON THE SAFE SS Takes Panel From Rear Door and ‘$27 From Cash Register. One of the burglars who robbed tne saloon of Chris Perrenoud, at Fifteenth and Spruce streets, early Tuesday, was #0 eager to learn all the particulars that he called up the saloon a few hours later and asked all about It. After George Kenosha, the day bar- tender, had told the inquirer all about it Kenosha asked who he was. | He replied that he was one of the bur- giars. The saloon was entered after 2 o'clock, A panel was forced from a rear door. From the cash register $27 was taken. The outer door of the safe was found open. The inner door was pried open with a jimmy and $300 taken. The burglars also took two bottles of whisky and two boxes of cigars. The burglary was discovered when Kenosha, day bartender, arrived to open the saloon. He reported to the police. Half an hour later the telephone bell rang. Kenosha responded. The man at the other end wanted to know all about the burglary. He asked particularly if there were apy clews. or if a deserip- tion of the burglars had been obtained. At first Kenosha thought it was the po- lice, but some of the questions sound- ed queer to him, and he asked who was talking to him. “One ef the burglars,” was the an- awer, and the receiver at the other end was hung up. The jimmy with which the inner door of the safe was opened was left be- hind. Perenoud and his family were asleep upstairs, and were not awakened by the burglars. Perrenoud says a stranger entered the saloon at 1:15 a. m. Tuesday and bought a drink, tendering a $20 bill in payment, and watched him closely as he _ got change from the safe. He went out the back way, and as he did not return, Perrenoud went to look for him and found that he had climbed over the back fence. GIRL SHOT DOG, S DISCHARGED Miss Miller Said Canine Had Stolen 40 Chickens Before She Used Rifle. Miss Feroletta Miller of 461 Knox avenue, arrested July 16 for shooting . dog belonging to Mrs. Margaretta May of 0355 Knox avenue, was dis- charged by Judge Pollard in Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday morning. Testimony brought out the facts that the dow had killed 4 chickens belonging ‘Oo Miss Miller, which showed a fond4- ness for journeying into the vackyard of Mre. May. July 4 Miss Miller said she saw one of her pet fowls in the mouth of Mra. May's dog. Hurryins into the house she got a rifle, the use of which she fully understands, so she testified, and shut through a crack of the fence, wounding the animal tn the leg. “Sirs. May said in court that the dog has fully recovered. —_—-—- ee ee KEPT WORD TO DEAD FRIEND, Married Widow as Best Way to | Care for Her. In wedding Mrs. Minnie Munday afternoon Sanford Shoemaker fulflied a promise he had made his friend, Harrison Wishorne, on his death- bed. They had been friends for years, and when Wishorne knew that the end was near he asked Shoemaker to éver look after the interests of his wife and children. Shoemaker, after the lapse of two years, concluded that the st way to obey the injunction of his dying friend was to marry his widow, and ehe agreed with him when the plan was made known, It was the third matrimonial experience for Mrs. Shoemaker and the second for Shoemaker. They, live at 148 Liddle street. Elks’ Outing Saturday. Bt. Louis Elks are anticipating an en- joyable time on thelr outing Saturday on the steamer City of Providence, which will be given over to the Elks for the afternoon and evening. The boat will make two trips, On the first trip the boat will leave: at 2 p. m. and return at 6. The second trip will be made between the hours of 6 and lip. m. Many amusement features Wishorne EMPEROR OF JAPAN. JAPAN DEMANDED. Control of Korea. | Evacuation of Manchuria. Return of Manchuria to China. Respect of Chinese integrity. Iino Tueg Peninsula. Port Arthur and Dalny. Chinese Dastern Railway. Fishing Rights on Siberian Coas' “Indemnity. Sakhalin island. Imterned Ships. Limitation of sea power. ARMISTICE IS ARRANGED FOR ny ai, » i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. laughing and shaking hands. with every one within his reach. He appeared much affected by the cheers which greeted him and before meeting his suite to peceive their congratulations, he insisted on shaking hands with mem- bers of the summer colony which crowd- ed the veranda. He stopped on entering to again shake hands. M. Pokotiloff and Gen. Yermaloff were the first to congratulate him. Ev- ery member of the Russian suite was Aimost hysterical with joy when they learned officially from M. Witte that no indemnity was to be paid Japan. Russia will pay no money for Sakah- lin, but will pay a reasonable sum ‘for the care of Russian prisoners. Witte considers this a mere detail—no large sum will be paid. As s800n as an armistice is arrange] ami hostilities cease arrangements will be made for the release of the Rusegian prisoners, The work of making the undoubtedly take some time, although the protocols embrace, in outline, the conditions that are to be placed in the treaty. The envoys will continue in session fronr day to day until the treaty is Signed. WITTE TOLD VANDERLIP RUSSIA NEEDS NO MONEY. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. .29.—To an Asso- Clated Press correspondetit M. Witt: the hallway will treaty said that he would like to explain the | visit of Mr. Vafnderlip last night in or- der to prevent false statements and misrepreseniation regarding it. Mr. Vanderlip,’” he said, “came me, not omy to speak of the situation in general, but also of money matiers ang Of .he possioiity of Russia floacdng a loan in the United States. I told hiin two things: If Russia musi continu the war “there is at the command o. tue treasury a reserve fund of one billiou ruvies of gold which I .-accumuiaced when | was Minister of Finance. ““ihat fund is to pro.ect payer issues, but could be used and we would not be vbiiged to borrow at unaccep.avle rates. If 1 make peace, | told him, from every- where in America, in France, in Ger- many and in England wou:d come a flood of offers of money. Therefore, if peace cotues it would becwoiie omniy ua question of whether Mr. Vanderlip's or- fers were preterable to others.’’ ROOSEVELT RECEIVES NEWS OF AGREEMENT, OYSTER BAY, L. 1... Aug. 29.—Presi- dent Roosevelt received the news that the peace envoys at Portsmouth had reached an agreement in his library at Sagamore Hill. He was engaged at the Very moment on some matters = with Secretary Loeb regarding the peace ne- gcOtiathous. The intimation of the agreement came to him from the Asso- cClatead Press in the form o. a buletin saying that the envoys had agreed on LO see nll points which had hitherto been sub- | jects of difference While the Pres‘dent had been hope- ful that such an agreement would be reached, he was surprised that it had come today. His belief had been that the arrangement, if made at all, would not be made probably before tomorrow. He expressed to his faml'y his gratifi- cation that a peaceful solution of the differences had been reached. He ex- cused bimself, however, from making a statement formal in its nature, regard- ing the action of the conferees. until he should have been informed officially of that action. He received official confirmation of the Associated Press bul'etin concern- ing the peace agreement at 2:20 this afternoon. The official information reached him in the form ef an official cipher dispatch irom Portsmouth. it il gave |} session of a ee ee ee —— i. ct. i “itt tc ct immediately. JAP ENVOYS GIVE $1000 Sead sent at the instance of Baron Ko- 1 nura, principal envoy of Japan. Tie telegram said that the pienipoten- tlurices had withdrawn their claim for reimbursement ©. war «xpenses that an agreement had been reached as to a partition of the island. of. Sakhalin, that all main poinis had been definitely setiled: and..that the envoys will now proceed with a discussion of details. “IT WAS GREAT VICTORY FOR US,” SAYS WITTE. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. When M. Witte arrived at the Hotel Wentworth the Associated Press cor- respondent accompanied him to his rvom. The envoy had been quite over- come by the great ovation he had re- ceived and the intense strain he had been under. He threw himself into his armchair and alter a few minutes to “pull him- self together,’’ he began to speak, slow ly and deliberately—almost as if he were talking to himself. “It seems incredible,’ he said. ‘‘I don’t believe any otuner man in my place would have dared to hope for the pos- sibility of peace on the conditions which we have just agreed. From all sides, from President muvosevelt down to my own friends in Russia, I received up to tne last moment, even this morning, ur- gent representations that something should be paid to Japan.’ At this point M. Witte, who was still laboring under excitement, almost lost control of himseif. He paused a mo- ment. Then wanted he went on: “The Japanese to take our interned ships, and not consented. The Jupanese to Nmit our naval power in the Kast, end I have not consented. : Japanese wanted war indemnity or reimbursement of the cost of the war; afe, demanded it, and I have not con- sezted. "The Vastern Japanese wanted the Chinese Railway south of Harbin, but them only the railroad in pos- their troons south of Chan- tafu. “The dapanese Sakhalin and I[ refused it, agreeing, however, at the last moment, to cede the southern half, and then only be- cause I was commanded by my Ssover- eign to yield, and obeyed. Not only do we not pay 80 much as a kopec, but we obtain half of Sakhalin, now in their possession. “At this morning’s meeting I pre- sented my written proposition, whic was the Rusian ultimatum. It was ac- cepted by the Jap:nese. 1 was amazed. l'ntt) I was in the conference room I did not think what would happen. I could not anticipate such a great and happy issue.” It was a psychological crisis. I had made up my mind not to strike out a ‘etter of the ultimatum T submitted. So ‘ir as | was concerned, it was ended. Put I could not tell how it would work on the Japanese mind. It was a com- plete victory for us. “At this afternoon's session." M. Witte continued, ‘all the delegates wi'l participate. Now that the rceneral iine: of the peace have been agreed on, the letaile will have to be considered and discussed by the competent persons who have accompanied the plenipotentiaries. Although a question of detail, they in- clude matters of great importance. ‘Chief amon them is the armistice which Baron omura and myself have already proposed to our Emperors. The release of prisoners also will wanted the island of TO HOSPITAL FUND. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 29.— | Baron Komura and Mr. Takahira, who ‘last week attended a garden party at York, Me., having subsequently ascer- tained that the party was organized partly for the benefit of the York Hos- pital, gave $1000 to the fund. The management of the hospital has requested the Associated Press to make public the fact of this ‘“‘munifi- cent and unexpected gift’ and to an- nounce that it had decided to perpet- uate it by endowing two beds in the hospital and placing over them tablets inscribed with the names of the donors. BARTHOLOT MAKES AD BROUGHT WATCH POPULAR RULING! BACK IW 19 HOURS ——-- -@——— ana 29.— comese UD o——a—owewrnr ee ear~Eaeaeaermm RUSSIA CONCEDED. Centro! of Korea, Evacuation of Manchuria. Recognition of Chinese integrity. Idao Tung Peninsula. Port Arthur and Daliny. Return Manchuria to China. Fishing Rights on Siberian Coast. RUSSIA REFUSED. Indemnity. Surrender of Interned Ships. Limitation of sea power, Cession of Sakhalin. THAT BROUGHT ABOUT PEACE AT PORTSMOUTH 5,000 BAIL FOR t PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. BUCKETSHOPS TU ~HAVE ATTENTION President Stewart, Back From Vaeation, Says Police Board Will Consider Subject. LAW IS TO BE ENFORCED Is Anxious About Legality of Raiding Places Where Law Is Violated. With the return Tuesday of President Stewart, who has been absent on @ vacation the past few wecks, the Board of Police Commissioners is expected to give renewed attention to the “buck: etshops’’ now operating .n St. Louis. “While I have not familiarized my- self with this matter,’’ said Mr. Stew- art toa Post-Dispatch reporter, “‘I can state in a general way that the law will be enforced.”’ “Will you request Chief Kiely to take action against the bucketsho,s?"’ “I have not talked over the matter with Chief Kiely or the other mernnabers of the board. “My only tnformation is that derived from the newspaper accounts. I have seen it stated that some question aes to the legality of raiding the bucket- shops has been raised. “Just what the nature tion is or the points it invalves, not cOgnizant of at this time.” Mr. Stewart, in response to a ques- tion, aald that he was unaware of any contemplated changes in the personnel of the Police Board. Gov. Folk will be in 8t. Louis Wednes- day, one of the objects of his visit be- ing to take up changes in the Police Board. The poelificians predict that Cornmissioners long and Hanlon will be officially decapitated. WITH REVOLUTION This Is Belief of Waldemar Bo- goras, Who Has Studied the Situation. BY STEPHEN MacKENNA. By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1005. by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) MOSCOW, Russia, Aug. 29.—According to the prediction of Waldemar Bogoras known to Americans as a member of the siaff of the Natural History Museum, who has traveleq extensively in alm.s every country of the world, making a study of economics, there is a gloom; future for the Russian empire. In his opinion it is destined to be rent asunder. The people at home are in a famished and revolting cond.tion an the feeling has spread even to the army to such an extent as to have an ominous effect on the reigning powers. Russia is now the land of assassins bomb throwers, foes of wealthy and th: rulers. The conditions now demonstrate the truth of the old saw that even : 92 that ques- I am BAD COIN MAKERS Alleged Counterfeiters Held to Grand Jury on Charge of Passing Spurious Money. Daniel Noble, who says his home is in Texas, and John Ryan, who says he lives in Kansas City, were bound over to the Federal Grand Jury Tues- day morning by United States Commis- sioner Babbit on a charge of passing counterfeit coins. Bail was fixed at $5000 It is charged that Noble and Ryan have passed counterfeit quarters and half dollars on a number of South Bt. Louis merchants. The prosecuting wit- ness is Louis Stanger of Third and Rut- ger streets, at whose place both men were arrested Friday night. MACHIN IN CHARGE OF ‘HOPS in Former Master Mechanic Charge of Eastern Division of Missouri Pacific. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug., 29.—Announce- ment is made today that A. M. Machin, muster mechanic for the Iron Mountain at Baring Cross, Ark., will be placed in charge of the new $1,000,000 shops of the Missouri Pacific here, effective Sept. 1. A. 8. Grant, in charge here now, ig to be transferred to the Iron Mountain shops at De Soto, Mo, The Sedalia shops will open early in October with a force of 2000 employes. Master Mechanic Machin will Nave charge of the entire eastern division, which includes the sho. s at Kansas City and St. Louis as wel as here. In the past the local master mechanic has been superintendent of eng.neers and firemen, but under the new mana se- ment this duty will be assigned to some other official. FIRE NEAR CHEMICALS. Pfeiffer Blaze Extinguished in Time to Avest Explosion. Fire, caused by waste paper or crossed wires, ar the boiler in the Pfeiffer Chemicaf Co.'s factory, 38 North Majin street, shortly before 10 p. m. Monday was ©ontrolied by firemen just as :t was breaking into the annex, where large quantities of explosive chemicvis are stored by the c: mpany. Prompt work un ihe part of fireracn is iven credit by J. W. Pfeiffer, Vice- resident of the company, for averting an explosion tha: would have shattered surrounding ouilings and perhaps de- stroyed the ‘serminal Railroad \iaduct, which passes in front of the fatorv. Damage to stock, engine and dynarnto was estimated «wt $2500 by Mr. Pieitter who said the loss was covered by insur- ance. The viaduct was slightly scorched by flames. NEGRO ESCAPED FROM PURSUERS —— Youth Accused of Attacking Smaller Boy Caught by Po- lice After Chaser chase by Following an unsuccessful }employes of factories in the neighbor- hood of Spring avenue and the Missou- ri Pacific Railroad tracks, Policemen Evans and Cain of Magnolia Avenue Station caught and arrested George Winfrey, a negro, aged 13, 3732 Hickory street, who is alleged to have assault- ed Albert Merk, aged 7, 1509 Tower Grove avenue. Tt is aaid by the workmen who gave chase that Winfrey is ome of a geng of negro boys who have attacked small ite boys of that neighborhood. He dodged between cars in the railroad yard and escaped, being caught later Dy the policemen. James Ellis, negro, aged M, of 314 South Spring avenue; oe a Weis, white, aged 14, of 3668 Clark avenue, were also arrested. Fred Drullard, aged )} of 4019 Russell avenue, is said to be another white boy assaulted by the old- er negroes. MAYOR RECOVERED RESUMES OFFICE ! Upon Arrival at City Hall, Says No Shake-Up “in Imme- diate Future,” Mayor Wells appeared at his office Tuesday and dispelled by the gladness of his smile and the firm clasp of his hand in greeting, the disquieting ru- mors which had been afloat concerning the state of his health. He was very glad to be back in the harness and his face was wreathed im smiles as he greeted those who came into his office to express their pleasure at his return and furtively look ivr symptoms of illness. The Mayor anticipated their inquirt«s by telling them all abuut it. become ill a week ago at his cottage in Northern Michigan. He thought if he was going to be sick anywhere he would rather be sick in 8t. Louis, so he came home. He had a touch of kidney trouble an‘ there was some probability that an operation would be necessary, but {e was brought around without this and he told’ by his manner and his words that he was very glad. He has been away for about a month. It is the first long vacation he has taken since he has been Mayor. lie said there would not be any changes in the street department in the immediate future. MYRA KELLY MARRIES. Author Becomes the Bride of Allan McNaughton. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Miss Myra Kel- ly, well known as the author of “Little Citizens,” stories of New York East Side life. was married Sunday afternoon in the Marb'e Collegiate Chapel to Al- lan McNaughton, president of the Stand-) ard Coach Horse Co. of Teaneck, N. J. The couple is said to have decided to quite suddenly get married, and only a few friends and immediate members of the families attended the wedding. COUSINS WED IN KENTUCKY. Belleville Folk Go South to Evade Illinois Marriage Law. Information was received in Belleville Tuesday that Herman Obst and Miss Tillie Obst had been married in -Ken- tucky. They went there to be married because they are first cousins and could not get married in Lllinois. The bride is a daughter of Fred Obst, formerly Chief of Police of Belleville. Six months ago Miss Mollie Obst, a twin sister of Miss Tillie Obst. mar- ried Willlam Obst, a brother of Her- man Obst. They were also married in Kentucky because of the relationship. MULVIILL WILL Excise Commissioner Is Arrang- ing for Funds to Pay Ex- penses of Office. The financial clouds that have hung over the office of the St. Louis Excise Commissioner are about to be dispelled. The wherewithal to keep the “‘lid’’ down until the Legislature can make an ap- propriation to pay the expenses is being negotiated for. Excise Commissioner Mulvihill ts ar- per annum and the usbordinates After Mr. Mulvihill had been inducted into office, and after the lid was his ofice. Mulvihi!l bravely stood by the guns, He had} BORROW SALARY. ranging with a local bank whereby he’! may cbtain a loan of $18,000. This sum | will pay Mr. Mulvihtll’s salary of $5000 | who are necessary for the conduct of the office. ' «ies Ry fg, ty" eed Pate Fa, Bae ARN SR ne ana a hos wee ie ve wb s = ae . ~ * Tw. TRY ae? Hee New Fall Walking Suits for W Some very. attractive and inex nan-tatt models, of fancy Cheviots, and Suitings representing the latest nd materials the coming season. 7 50-inch tight-fitting Coat Suits 4 of faney Cheviots—blue aaa tan, with tailored seams, vel- vet collar and cuffs; full sleeves and pleated skirt. .$20 50-inch Coat Suit, of fancy brown-mixed suiting; coat made with box pleats and trimmed with tailor buttons; coat silk-lined, full side t- ed skirt . $26.00 3-4 fitted Coat Suit of chev strictly tailored; coat “ese &@ © ewe @eewee black ‘and cheek ....44 o New FallInstep.Skirt = The popular Walking Skirt for 1905, of cheviots, bre | Panamas and mannish suiting, pleated and circular eff new «shades. Cloth Skirt, made with yoke and panel front, gored with um- Cheviot, brella flare; colors blue and feet ; panel frost. ‘Black igs ‘ black .... . $8.00 brown “eevee et i oo ; A goed style W Skir The new Butterfly Walking : : mannish suiting; ple nd Skirt, of panama, finished gored; strictly tailor 3 tailored seam and small Quaker grays at $1460 tucks; navy and black.$12.50"| and *“eereveneee ** . ++ 15,00. aA) y ,* “ef oS i PS EO OT! OPE EET Mae oe : es a w . ¥ * 3 Ee 4 - > 4 ESE RF RE Be Ee - e. New Waists for Fall and Winter Wea Fancy figured Taffeta Waists, ; Moire Taffeta Waist—tucked | fancy vest-effect front; leg-o’- front, full cluster tuc aise mutton sleeve; tucked at back; leg-o’-mutton s ; i“ wrist with narrow’ turnback with fine tucks and narrows cuffs; navy, brown and cuffs and stock to match? — green ... - $5.50 navy, green and Helio. $9.75 — Checked Moire Velour Waist, | Moire Velour Waists, tailor) three large tucks forming plea ad yoke, trimmed with buttons, hee French back, tucked sleeve; navy and brown Plaid Silk Waists, fancy vest, front trimmed in = stitched plain Taffeta; cuffs trimmed in Taffeta ...... oy ¥ : italia et -" _ Se EI FIR SP SY af + cee naa, wk FIs 2 prt ~~ ee ety. ; LAR LED ae, hae ri 3 w r. ; se " front, deep cuffs; green, and WWE Ts. oeentwes New Fall Styles Sorosis Shoes © || Nothing is worth while, when one is the vietim of a || pinching, ill-fitting shoe. res Sorosis Shoes fit and retain their shape to the last; ie besides, there is a bond of sympathy between SOROSIR and the average purse. ; Patent vici kid, button or lace, Potay shape, Cuban heels, hand- welted soles; widths AA to D; sizes 2% to 8. Price $4.00 Walking Petticoats Gingham Petticoats 75¢ to $4.25 At 75c-—Gray and white striped seersucker gingham, with full flounce, headed with bias bands. . Sateen Petticoats $1.00 to $5.00 4 At $1.00—Black nearsilk; very light weight; tucked tmbrella flounce _ with full three-section ruffle. i es Silk Petticeats $500 to $37.50 : } At $5.00—Taffeta silk in black and the popular shades with ‘under- lay; fall accordion-plaited flounce, with tucked foot ruffle. Boys’ School Clothes We offer some broken lots of Boys’ Spring and Summer Woolen Suits-—just the weight for fall school wear—at greatly reduced prices. DOUBLE-BREASTED AND NORFOLK SUITS—Mostly smal! sizes, reduced from $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 to and $3.75 BLOUSE WAISTS~—WWith or without collar; sizes 6 to 15 years, in white or colored percale and madras; broken lots, but all sizes; regularly worth up to $1.25; now reduced to and 50c BLOUSE WAISTS—Complete showing; up from..... «++ $100 BOSOM SHIRTS--For boys; sizes 12 to 13%, in blue and pink stripes, with cuffs detached; regularly $1.50; now..,..........80¢ Also full atock of Percales and Madras Shirts for boys; sizes 12 te 14 neck band; up from ere Boys’ Neckwear Bbc {| Boys’ Capec......eececcass O08 Boys’ Suspenders....25¢ and 50c | Boys’ Trousers............$1.00 - “ Early Autumn Millinery * ee Feather Hats for street wear, Toques, Turbans and Saile- §} ors—trimmed with velvet, wings and quills, [es Frem {9.00 to $16.50 Street Hats, Turbans and Toques styles, made of Chenille, — cloth and velvet combinations, trimmed with wings and § quills. ! _ Fy. lg ® v - From $9.00 to $18.00 se- | a me wee curely fastened down, it was discovéred | that the Legislature had failed to make | an appropriation to pay the expenses of. yn et ~ —-- _— Lg | | wena - a ar ae - ~+ ar Given Ovation When He Ac-| Mrs. Hall, Through Aid of cepts Further Consideration {| Post-Dispatch, Recovers aluable. of Congress. | Mrs. A. Hall of Hotel Lange, Market BRUSSELS, Aug. cr.—The interparlia- | Fifteenth streets, lost a valuable mentary Congress today resumed the (and and chain last Wednesday night. discussion of a perinanent interna tienai | mruament. Count Albert Apponyi, rep-| watei . 3 . he > Mrs. thall advertised Thursday after- Fri- worm will turn. Only,in this instance the worm happens to be a dragon. Ln- less something unforeseen occurs, in th. opinion of Bogoras, Russia will soon b- the scenes uf revolutions that wiil mak the Reign of Terror in France in the early days of the last century pale int insignificance. The Russian people are about ripe fo, have been planned and meals will be served o}) the boat. A striking feature will be “Ye Old- Tyme” Elks’ social session, which will’ be participated In by Many prominent members of the order in. 8t. Louls and elsewhere. ap re a WITH YOUR EYES ge (£1.C,AN is rot an CCULIST, ard every CCULIST te not np . T.C:AN. .am toh, and offer you 20,060 St. Lous references. it glasses are a necomity inany | POffect Fitting Glasses, $1 case | guarantee to make them yes PRLE Pa correctir. If they are not need- a hie @. MORITZ, M. Dy, ‘Parlas WILL FILE ARREST REPORT. Detention Made Without Cause Part of Kinney-Hawes Scrap. Chief of Detectives Desmond has di-| 7), ‘ahnthaens ; pened negotiations. rected Special Officers Roach and Lal?y . to file . report Tuesday of the arrest make the loan he will not state. on July 230 of John Golden, member of a ernor, but the consolation he got availed | him naught. There was no relief in} sight. . Mr. Mulvihill, in his capacity as a citi- | of the banks and What zen, went to one bank is to | ed 1 will candidly tell you so and advise whut had heet be done. All 1 ask ts a trial, resenting Austria-Hungary, apoke in 18-/| noon in the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Hall i:eceived a postal card | but wondered where the money was to} come trom. He consulted with the Gov- |! ; the American SUMMER VACANCIES ( Rooms, Apart- jay] oe advertised yi Houses, ments and Lots in last week's Post- Dispatch Wants prices and locations. They grew 477 over same week laat year Read to- morrow s “Wants” — you may learn of just the spot want Always 1000 a more in POST-DI8- PATCH than In any other Bt. Loule Newspaper. All i 75c¢ to $1.50 a .T0-~ PAN PNKER “LL. net WINKER SHI BY VILLE. e wat he MATT And Return. Nie Lents igs station ot 0 o> BIG FOUR ROUTE vor of the principle of plan, but pointed out that the magnitude of the scheme required mature consid- eration. Count Apponyi closed his remarks by | eet mcving the reference of the proposition to a committee with insiructions to re- port in three months. Messrs. Moon ot Pennsylvania and Waldo and Goldfogie of New York, strongly supported the American project. Philip Stanhope, M. P., in the menibers of the British Commens, approved the reference of the proposition to a committee, saying thay Europe was not sulficiently advanced to accept the American plan without care ful consideration. The French deputies the motion te refer the u commission Cungressman Bartholdt of Missouri Teves, eu wes VN ALI en ine bee the references of the proposition committee, seying the Americans sived the clowest investigation into thie merits of the plan. Thereupon the proposition was referred to a commit- tee of specialists f om the parliaments of the various natiens. Congreraman Liitiefield of Maine, Burke of SBouth Dukota and other cun- ressmen agent the day on the battle- eld of faterloo, The meeting Was called to order by Senator Boott of West Virginia. who acted as chairman during the meeting. Nuthing new developed in argu- ments. behalf of hHiouse of a'so seconded 7 te a ie - —. © om, * ‘alias 'is Stephen Frawley of 300 Plum street. proposition to! | Aug. 2% at Sixth and Cerre streets, |check on for $27.50. | the day morning, 8 o'clock to be exact, tell- ing her to come and cet her watch. “Please come and identify watch and fob advertised in the Post-Dispatch - an outbreak such as the world has ne\ a seen, They have been more ruthless ly oppressed than the people of any na- tion in the past and the uprising prom- iges to be proportionately big. I] wi) it fare for the upper cless when th, crisis comes. SAYS ORDERED 10 KILL Will. Vartanian Be Tried Before Ottoman or American Con- sular Court? CONSTANTINUPLE, Aug. 23.--The Po- lice and other officials here are making inquiries into the mysterious death b, assassination, Aug. 26, Of Apik Undjian. a prominent Armenian Who was shot fn the Gulata quarter of this city by a mar. named Ghirkis Vartanian, who claims to be a naturaiized citizen of the United States. . According to the official version of the adfair, Vartanian, Who is a native if Kbarput, and resided for ten years in the United States, says he was or- dered to kill Undjian, but refuses to say by whom the order Was issued. Undjian was arrested a8 4&4 revolutionist during the massacres of 18%, but had since dis- continued his connection with the revo- tiona party. oe question now arises whether the prisoner will be tried an Ottoman court or by an American consular court. Turkey has always refused to recognize as foreign subjects haturalized natives of the empire ‘ Pe Io ~ s - ne? a : 7 — ye ee ’ ~ : bal . i . . the House of Delegates from the Fourth Ward. This action was taken following the filing Monday of charges against the officers by Golden, in which it is illeged that they used abusive language ind handied their prisoners with unnec- essary roughness. William Egan, a deputy constable, ar- rested at the same time as Golden, is named as co-plaintiff and witness in he affidavit. Golden and Egan claim that the ar- rest was made without cause and State Senator Kinney has declared that it is yart of the fight against himself by Harry B. Hawes. Hurt by Fall From Wagon. Thrown from a wagon that lurched a wheel struck a stone, Fred aged 7. of 2325 South Second fractured his shoulder and was He was treated by neighborhood and —_—- — - when Biehl, street, painfully brulsed. a physician of the sent home. Smallpox at Hull, Ill. “pecial to the Poet-Dispatch. “PRINGFIELD,. TL, Aug. 29.~—The Illinois State Board of Health is in re- ceipt of a report saying severa! cases of smallpox exist at Hull, in Pike Coun- ty. Dr. B&B. ldaker, inspecto. for the board, was sent to Hull to conduct an investigation and enforce the proper quarantine Use VYeour Credit. Your credit is geod with us. We are the only diamond cutters In the world selling Dta- ' 4 2 — - - " % " pe - monds at retall. Loftise Bros. & Co., 2d Goer, Carleton Bidg., Gh and Olive, . oS Smt ag Ate, DI, ~~}. aes : Pa > bs xa ‘ RUMSEY ESTATE SETTLED. --_-o- ~~. Greater Part of Estate Will Be in Control of J. P. Hartnett. The will of Moses Rumsey, which has been filled for probate, gives contro! of the greater part of the estate for the next 20 years to Joseph P. Hartnett, secretary of the L. M. Rumsey Manufa*- turing Co. Hartnett is empowered to vote the stock held by the estate and is to recelve 10 pér cent of afl dividends. Should he consider ft best to seli it all before the expiration of his trust, in 2 years. he may do go and receive 5 per cent of the proceeds. given the residence property at 24 Port- land place. Lee M: Rumsey reecived all his father’s pares in the Fort Worth Foundry Co. and all accounts payable to nis father. The other children, whose interests are to be cared for by Hartnett, ure; Marion Rumsey Delavan, Elia Ruiisey and Bernice Queen Rumaey. Family Excursion Friday. for the seison WIN cidse with an ali-day family excursion to Montesano Friday, Sept. 1, leaving the foot of Ouve street at 9:20 a. m. or the steamer City of Providence Good Priating Pays. . We do it-any desermption. We deliver on Ume. Greeley Printery of 8t. Louis. Bi nus 2 eae ay ++ Bee ees, aes A Oy a po ey me g. J. Harbaugh, President, ~ ame > ; ae See" Se oat BE AEE CPE 5 LIER 6. E. Cor. 7th and Looust, G18 | |, eee see EYE NEFOS EXCLUSIVELY. : wn, teach ‘ Mrs. Marion H. Rumsey, the widow, is’, ga Lake, rou The Women's Training School outing MT. VERNON, ILL., Woodlawn, Ashley, Nashville a te iietmpnin. syuscoutal, rip. + Train Leaves 8:12 2 m=. SUNDAY, Ticket Offides, 206 N. B Telephones, Main 3170; 11603.
Page 3
PATCH AUGUST ‘AUGUST 29, 1905 POLICE SEARCH FOR | OVERPECK, MISSING |-- Ce Once Connected With St. Louis Waterworks, Now a Con- tractor of Hamilton, 0, decided what he will do with it. O. E. Overpeck, formerly assistant su- The farm contains 110 acres. ‘|Tperintendent of the St. Louis water now a contractor of Hamilton, ence, | WOKS, O., is missing from home in the latter city and the police and water works officials of St. Louis have been asked to keep a lookout for him. It is thought that he may have wandered from home during a temporary mental aberration and may have come back to St. Louis. the congratulations of employes The following description was wired d Federal official to Water Commissioner Adkins: “Over- = — ee. peck is 6 feet 1 Inch in height. He has| @ . light brown hair and gray eyes. The third finger. of ois right hand is miss- ing. He wears a large plain band ring, inscribed ‘Yukon,’ and carries with him a white leghorn and black fedora hat. ¢ os a TUESDAY- 5ST. LOUIS POST-DIS Lincoln’s Birthplace Sold at Auction to Robert J. Collier. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HODGENVILLE, Ky., Aug. 29. —The Abraham Lincoln birthplace was #old be Commissioner Hand- ley, at puBlic auction, for $3600. The purchaser was R. J. Collier of New York, son of the owner of Collier’s Weekly. He hag not yet sf 7 FIRE IN ROOF OF 14 OLD LADIES’ te Sonth Side Bethesda Institue tion Saved After Blaze Last- — ing 15 Minutes, Fire in the Bethesda Uid Lo Home, 3120 Lafayette avenue, Tu-sday, caused great excitement in the ne y Ph as ' > ee , ’ or “ey ny’ . ~ ad : v * > HENRY PRYOR, gi Ott tierce. Pee edeserwet. | : 2 t,t we -8t. Louis County, Mrs. Marks Expects to Be Re-. paid for Efforts as Youth's Guardian by Seeing Him Use- ' ful Citizen. “In. becoming. legal. guardian of Hemury Pryor, the mulatto boy, I am mot seeking to abolish the color line. I am taking this step as an act of hu- manity. aee that he is educated, and that he hes a chance to make for himeelf a creditable place in the world.” Mrs. Susan J. Marks of Carsonville, thus commented Tuesday on her appointment as guar- dian of Henry Pryor, a 14-year-old mulatto, who came to her notice by stealing from her. Mrs. Marks is the wife of a traveling man, and is a member of the St. Louls Humane Society. She was appointed guardian at her own request by Probate Judge Wurdeman. “The boy is not naturally vicious,” continued Mrs. Marks. “His home life was such that the wonder is that he is not worse than he is. His mother can neither read nor write, and he declares that his mother told him to steal from me. Mrs. etill the boy’s mother, has possession of a little boy and == girl—Emanuel, aged 7, and Rosebud, 5. They are bright children and something ought to be done for them. “Henry is most grateful for what has been done for him. When Judge Wurdeman asked him yesterday who he would rather live with, he unhesitating- ly replied that he wanted to come to me. “The boy is honest. It is true that he stole a revolv er from me, and when | a eee ae eae eet Sallie Pryor, I want to be in a position to. | Mes Susan J. Marxs.. asked about it he replied that he had taken it. But he said that he had taken it because his mother told him to do so. She was sent to jail. “I have already taught Henry to read and write, and when the schools open I will see that he attends the colored school. I will make arrangements for him to learn some useful trade, and when he attains nis majority, I believe I will be repaid for my efforts in his behalf by seeing him a useful citizen.”’ “I will take him to my own home. While I do not say I will make him one of my own family, I will give him a room and a home. I will see that he is educated and prepared to fight life’s battle, and that he is equipped to fill some useful place in the world. “TI formerly lived in St. Louis, but for six years I have lived in the county. I have taken an active interest in the work of the Humane Society, and I have taken in a large number of dogs treated. I have now seven dogs and three cows, which I discovered in a de- plorable condition, “I have sometimes found it necessary to kill animals, but this can be done without causing torture. When it is necessary to kill one of these I have al- ways resorted to chloroform, and thus they are given a painless death. oe ee BOY OF 16 UNDER CHARGE OF BIGAMY When He Married Wife No. 2, No. 1 Swore Out a War- rant—He Escaped. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BINGHAMPTON, WN. Y., Aug. 29.— The authorities are desirous of serving @ warrant on Bert Allen of Lestershire, believed to be the youngest boy ever charged with bigamy. He is 16 years old. The trouble is the result of a romance that started three weeks ago, when young Allen and li¢- year-old Ethel Allen of Lestershire took several rides together on a merry- go-round. From that time the youth made rapid progress in pressing his euit, and less than a week later he had obtained the consent of the girl's parents. They were married by Rev. John A. Davis at Lestershire on Aug. 18. That evening young Allen was ar- rested on a charge of nonsupport on complaint of his first wife, Mrs. Bes- sie Ailen, who claims to have been mar- ried oO nim three years ago in Scran- n, Pa., the groom at that time being years old and his bride 16. Young Allen was arraigned on the nonsupport charge before aay tng was known of his second marriage he boy was per- mitted to go free on his promise to support the wife from Scranton. - few hours after he was discharged second marriage came to light, and charge of bigamy was preferred t “Sie akipped. ie Married d Twenty-Five Years. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Abrahams of 1810 Ruiger street will give a reception at rae hems Sunday, from 7 to 10 p. m., in honor of the twenty-fifth annive:- of their marriage. Mr. Abrahams cee teved in St. Louis since 1868, having eome to this city direct from Kovno. ia. Mra. Abrahams was born in Sopel Ruesia, and is 48 years old, while her spouse has just passed 69. ——_—————es SO YOUR HEADACHE may result fr>m coffee drinking POSTUM 10 days, to be free' VICK COMFORT “CLEANABLE ” IS A SEA TURTLE And Cana Man Be Held for | Cruelty to Animals for Mistreating Him? Specia' to the Pos: Dispatch. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Aug. 23.— exhibition with his flippers tied over his back. The trial is without parallel in this State, involving as it does the sus- ceptibility of a turtle to pain, whether it is animal or not, and whether he should be stomach up. ‘Turtles are crustaceans, like lobsters and crabs. They have no cerebellum, and, as such, have no conception of pain,’’ said Dr. M. L. Cronin for the de- fense. ‘Turtles are reptiles and have full- + fiedged brains, a heart with valves and a perfect nerve system,’ said Ur. hHen- ry E. Sherrer for the State. Dr. Sherrer said there could be no blood without pain. Capt. Oscar St. John, who had sailed the Atlantic for fifty years and had caught hundreds of turtles, said: ‘‘Tor- toises ain't got no sense. No sense, no pain. They smile When you cut off their head.”’ The church deacons who caused the arrest testified it almost made them faint to see blood trickle from the tied filppers, and that the exhibition was cruel to them if not to the turtle. Capt. Ducross said on the stand that the turtie ute porterhouse steak and he and his family had potatoes; that the turtle wore a pleased expression on his face ali the time and ‘was getting fat. The turtle is now being kept in a pen. When the trial comes up again on hursd’y the Town Hall will not begin to accommodate the residents who will assemble. INJURED “LOOPING THE GAP” Boy Inspired by Circus Act Loses Control. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 29.—Arthur Heeger, 15 years old. was fatally injured yesterday, trying to “ioop the gap."’ He started down a iong hill on a wheel. thinking the momentum of the machine would carry him across a creek 15 fee. wide at the bottom. He lost control of the machine and was thrown severa feet, f) oatereng his spine and injuring himself interna ly. The recent visit of a circus here had inspired the attempt. FOUR HELD FOR SHOOTING. One Fatal Shot at Denby, but Who Fired It? Spec'sa! foe th Tevet -Dlam: fen SALISBURY. Mo., Avg 9 —The four parties accused of shooting Joe Denbd\ were arrested and released on $0 bonds. They are John O’Brien, Mrs. Wm Eastern, sister of O'Brien, and son Frank, aged 10. W.N. Bradley will b: tried next Tuesday. -The doctors report Denby sradually growing weaker. The POST-DISPATCH is the on! Bt. Louise newspaper with Associate! “First in everything.” Prees Day Dispatches. | Rie ee Le ok i el le i a i i ee -_ Bring the children down SCHOOL BELLS WILL RING NEXT WEEK! to Nugents’ and fit them out » ——_— eee _— with necessary clothing and school supplies. Look at these items and see how remarkably cheap this can be done here tomorrow! a :4 ——_ i el absolutely free! BOYS’ SWEATERS a and other animals that have been mis- | | ! - —_——_ ——— us to sell them at ——— Knee Pants Suits—Of me- dium-weight ecassimeres SENSIBLE TU PAINS —-_ —-_— - —_w and cheviots, in fancy mix- tures double - breasted style—just the suit for school wear—an odd lot of regular $3.00 suits that we'll close out | $1.Q5 Wednesday at.. Knee Pants Suits—For lads of 6 to 16 years, of all- wool cheviots, cassimeres Capt. Charlies E. Ducross is being triea | here on a charge of cruelty to animals | because he placed a 610-pound turtle on | and serges, in mixtures or plain blue—single or don- ble breasted—extra well made and formerly sold at $7.50—a Wednesday bargain CLOTHING They’re just the right weights and fabrics for Fall wear and the prices are remarkably low! WATCH GIVEN FREE! Wit on costing $5.00 or more we give a handsome nickel-plated Yankee watch— FOR THE SCHOOLBOYS Of pure lamb’s wool in all colors ; both plain and fancy striped patterns—school and college colors included. Reg- ular $1.50 Sweaters, but an immense purchase permits Youths’ Suits—Long Pants Suits of all-wool eassi- meres and ‘heviots, in pretty mixtures—perfectly tailored and trimmed—a splendid $10 or $12.00 fall suit offered Wednes- day Men’s Suits—Handsome all- wool mixtures, in cheviots and cassimeres—single or double breasted styles, in latest fall effects—would be good value at $12.50 each—Nugents’ Wednes- day price SCHOOL DRESSES For GIRLS Now we usher in the new styles for Fall and at the same time rush the remaining wash dresses out of the way! New plaid wool dresses in blouse effects, trimmed with cashmere bands and fancy braids—all sizes and colors. Sale price Nobby dresses for gris of 6 to with yoke, collar, cuffs and belt of plaid cashmere, trimmed A lot of pretty wash dresses for little tots of 1 to 3 years. Were $1.00 and $1.25 each. Now 14 years, in new Fall mixtures, Cashmere dresses in all colors, for girls of 6 to 14, witn tucked yoke and braid trimmed pleated skirt. Pr_ce Girls’ regulation suits of all-wool Cheviot with emblem on front shield and arm. Pleated skirt; all sizes and colors. An ex- ceptional value CLOSING CUT ALL REMAINING WASH DRESSES AT LESS THAN COST Odd lots of wash dresses for girls of 6 to 14. Were $2.50 fo $4.75 each. Many $ | 25 . ° styles and colors at. suit section! Women’s Shirtwaist Suits of white India linons, colored lawns, chambrays, black batistes, etc. Over a dozen styles. Suits that have sold all this season at $6.50 and $7.95 each. Now js can have your snows ° $2.9 for only. SUMMER SUITS AND SKIRTS The final forcing out of summer garments in our great cloak and Odd lots:of Wool Skirts in checks, and mixtures—brillian- cheyiots. Sold all the season at $5.50 to $8.95 each. Just right for early Fall. and the price s now lowered to only plaids tines and Our buyer was lucky! wEonesDAY SILK BARGAINS He picked up some of the very best silk bar- Here they are! All new, fresh goods, too! 75e all-silk plain brown pongee “7 and 30 inches wide -—per yard $1.00 rough Pongee brown and nav y blues only—W ednesday at All-silk Taffeta in the new soft finish—all colors. white 35 and cream. Wednesday. C Peau de Cygnes in all the new ‘all colors; also black. vhite and cream os w Ts Silks, gains richt at the beginninz of the new season! 69c 19-inch Black Silk Taffeta and Peau de Soie—choice 4&c New Scotch and Clan Plaids; the new French combina- tionsa—choice also Moire Velours in plain and sharks- skin weaves—all the new a colors 75: $1.15 quality 35-inch Black 880 feta and 26-inch Black Peau de Soie. Choice at. — guts ALTERATION SALE BAR- GAINS FOR WEDNESDAY Stacks and piles of new goods everywhere—no place to put them, so out go all remaining summer er goods! hundreds of cases of new goods, which we're compelled to sacrifice to make » room! _ Five Q’ Clock and on Saturdays at One. Until September 9th this store closes daily at A TIMELY SALE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything the youthful scholar will need next week, and at prices that are wonderfully little! Read them! PEN HOLDERS. Wood pen holders—per dozen. .5e Polished wood holders—each..2e Polished wood holders—each. .Se ERASERS. Good pencil erasers—each... .3e Ink and pencil erasers—each. .5e LUNCH BOXES. hs | Lunch Boxes at 10c, 12¢ nd 15¢ Folding kodak and SLATES. Noiseless school. slates—single. 13e and Noiseless schoo] slates— double Slate sponges—per dozen INK AND MUCILAGE. Carter's best black ink Stafford’s writing fluid Quart Stafford's commercial Bing worth 75c, Bottle library paste Bottle indelible ink COLORED PENCILS. Box of six—assortea colors.. Box of six—assorted colors... LEAD PENCILS Plain cedar pencils—per pe ee Polished cedar pencils—doz.. Polished cedar pencils—doz.. Polished cedar pencils—doz.. Johann Faber No. Wood-covered slate SCHOOL BAGS. Twine-hand school bags...... 10¢ Canvas hand school bags... .10e School bag with draw strings, 2he Plaid mackintosh school bags, 25c “Over-the-shoulder” school WE sais wea 6 4's & ele ole So 6 Ze New 10%x1!4 inch fiber box book carriers—look like dress suit cases—Price > PEN POINTS. Esterbrook'’s “Falcon 048’ dozen Spencerian No. 1—dozen Gillotts’ No. ; Vertical pen points—dozen....S8e FOUNTAIN PENS. “Nugent's Special” a — RULERS. School] rulers ¢ Brats-edee rulers t BOOK STRAPS AND CARRIERS. 5c single book strap 1 Double strap with handle,15e and Student's book ruler carrier with 42-inch buckles / OTHER SCHOOL NEEDS. Coin purses at... .S5e, 10e and i Pocket hand mirrors Folding metal drinking cups. Memorandum books at.10e to 25e Pencil sharpeners at 10c¢ pocket pencil holders at. Pencil boxes—lock and key. Be Combination pencil box and rile PENCIL TABLETS. Medium-size tablets—each... Large-size tablets—each Pencil scratch pads—each INK TABLETS. Of good quality paper.BSe and 10¢e Large ink tablets of fine Irish Lit en e French Flax ve: COLORED CRAYONS. Assorted colored crayons—box of 6. with holder 25e LACES AND ENGR OIDERIES Special for Wednesday! Twelve French Val. last, Wednesday, per length Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Medallions and Insertions that formerly sold up to 25e a yard —while they last, 5- » Stock Collars—Embroidered and lace trimmed—actual values 50c to 75e each; *your choice 25 Wednesday at IC yard lengths of Lace Edges and Insertions. 5 cent and 8 cent While they Fine Cambrie and Nainsook Em broideries, beading and _ inser- tions that were 25¢ a yard— choice while they last, at Still wider and finer Insert‘ons and Beadings—also Edges— were 35c to 50c a yard—choice while they last HOSIERY ror SCHOOL Boys’ or Girls’ fast black cotton schoo] Hose—wide or narrow r.b —two-thread seamless double heels and toes— Sale price Children’s fast black 1x1 ribbed lisle thread Hose—full fashion- ed and double soles—taese are “seconds” of our 25¢ 12; stockings—special at... 2C Nugents’ Granite Dye, 1x1 cotton Hose—regular made— spliced knee and_ high-spliced heels and toes—the best hose made, at school Men’s ent fast black full seamless “Cotton Sox: a VW ednesaay special at 12%, Boys’ extra heavy 2x2 ribbed cot- ton Stockings—re-enforced heel and toe—elastic instep—an ex- cellent school hose— for only Boys’ School Hose—2x2 rib—gran- ite dye-—best combed Maco yarn—high-spliced heels and spliced knees—a — wearing stocking for. 2c “Tronclad” Nugents’ Celebrated Stockings for boys—heavy cot- ton 7x1—fast black, wide rib— , French feet and double knees— especially made for us and made to wear— Sale price Women’s 25 black lisle- thread Hose; soles; Wednesday special at -cent medium weicht douhle THE NEW COTTON FABRICS _ Washable Dresses ‘‘all the year round’’ are becoming more Here are some new weaves just in that and more popular. it’ll pay you to see and buy! Calicoes—Best standard grades in dark or light colors. White and colored printings on all the new color grounds. Per yard Percales—500 pieces double fold percales in the newest color grounds and designs. Mercerized Waistings—Cream and figures, checks and stripes. Your choice here Wednesday at, ~ white Revrular 75¢ and $1.00 qualities. per vard Gingham—Double fold—checks, plaids and plain—al! the latest effects and colorings at, per yard str pes, Flannelette—New . Persian and Oriental patterns for kimonos, gowns and dresses. Per yard embroi ‘ere: gro'nds with B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co. | roadway, Washin«ton Av. and St. Charles St. LasTr or DRESSING SACQUES! FINAL BGARGAING FOR THIS SEASON! SECOND FLOOR! Pretty, loose back lawn Dressing Sacques, that were 89c each, White Lawn Japanese Dressing Sacques, with pink or blue bor- ders; were $1.00 each; Wednesday Long Kimonos of fine figured - lawn; were $1.50 each ; Wednesday Kimonos of black dotted Swiss, with pink, yellow or lavender rose patterns; were $3.00 each, now KEEP OFF THE MOSQUITOES! Take no chances of malaria and other mosquito infec- tions! Proteet yourself with a Nugent “AA” Gauze Mos- quito Net, mounted on an umbrella frame, with cord and pulley; made for full size s and actually worth $2.25 each; Wednes- day, in our shied floor up- holstering $ 1. 39 the price iss be... BLANKETS, COMFORTS AND SPREADS Wool has ‘‘gone up.’’ So has cotton. But we ahead of the rise, oo a comcuats Yor tis fast Uae a prices are less than present wholesale rates for the same iden- tical ul goods ! BLANKETS Fine soft white wool Blankets, with pretty borders; sase price, fancy 11-4 filled homespun Blankets, in medicated red and natural $3.98 gray, pair. 11-4 heavy steam- shrunk Ohio lamb’s- wool Blankets, in white, red or sanitary gray; sale pair....... Q9edD pair New knotted. . COMFORTS Double bed Comforts of best Martha Washington quilted with white cot- Comforts; sheet cot- ton filling. . laminated white cotton Comforfs with . price, ae satine cover- ngs, hand a SPREADS Extra large. fringed Spreads, in new pat- terns; cut corners; sale price Large white fringed English Spreads, with cut corners; Calico, and nice white $1.73 Real Marseilles aa Spreads; fringed and with cut corners; the new linen weave $1.92 jae"... $2.00 & SPECIAL SALE OF SAMPLE TOOTH BRUSHES! A big purchase, comprising all kinds and styles, from the world’s most celebrated Japanese and French manufae- turers! Tooth Brushes with stiff, soft or medium bristles, gome natural color, some bleached ; straight or bent handles; plain, carved or ornamented! All in two splendid big bargain lots for Wednesday! Lot 1—200 dozen l5e and 20e Tooth 10c Brushes, sale price.. Lot 2—50 dozen ? 25e and 35e Tooth Brushes, | Qc sale price. . HEAD OF THE saasonsaeor NEW DRESS GOODS Advance showing of new ideas at special price concessions to make room for shipments still to come! 50-cent all-wool Nun’s Veiling, in pink, tan, beige, Nile, ceil, cream, brown, champagne, light © blue, ete. ; ; special 50-cent Covert Serges, in new tans, browns, greens and blue mix- tures; your choice Wednesday at the special price of $1.00 Imported Wool Novelty Waistings; also 75-cent Novelty Waistings of domestic manu- - facture; all new designs; special price $1.00 wool Dress Goods, in shadow checks, herringbone tweeda, covert mixtures, etc.; all the new and wanted shades; - special price ' , a $1.25 plaid and checked 50-inch Panamas, in mannish designs | for the new coat suits; an extra ox as bargain for Wednesday at only $2.00 Tourist Coatings, in browns and grays only; the proper ma- terial for the new long, coats; special js: ga price CORSET GARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY Only a few left of those splendid Five Dollar Batiste Corsets— sizes 27 to 30. te $3. 0. go tomorrow at. Handsomely embroidered Batiste Corsets—all white—sires 19 to “here Wednenday at. 92 snl $3.00 UMBRELLAS FOR $1.25! Silk Umbrellas, with faney borders; also some piece-dyed rs Sa feta ones, with best Paragon frames, ahd the best and larg- est assortment of handles you ever looked at—you yee pay #2.50 and $3.00 for them elsewhere, but you can them here Wednesday, as long as they last, for J esescect eee end odes oes O40
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ee al j 2 = =o ae a o 5 tl * " $ ei ‘ - ~ , : m7 : : bs s . F & “ x ‘ - . - 3 ‘ Pet 3 ¥ 4 “ = ; ee, sy ¢* Ting oe ©, SS ere $ th Ss) ‘ag’ Oe vd x ee. ‘ a ai 9 alate 3 ~ ae Fase f TUESDAY- ST, LOUIS . POST-DISPATCH —a\ AUGUST 29, 1905 ~ \¢ Lawrence Hanley, Actor, , Who Died in Los Angeles app NBIC So ne Be A % — > 8 _ Shopping Bags, $1.93 iNE ‘Leather Shopping Bags, in seal, sea lion «and = walrus leathers with rivet- ed frames, coin card case and mo're size Soap with each can of Colgate’s Tooth . werss ~~ 15¢ "7Pe Cee aeee purse, lining. Strap or braided han- LADIES’ CLOTH AND SILK SUITS AND COATS 2 : AT 1 FORMER PRICE, Ve PS | [Sees a) L ee ! [ = wend bes ® $10, $12 OG op Soe fe RI+«US fF! ap Term. $3 _ ee and $1 wee ly he Old Reliabl :, are wh ch we won at the World's L.. ula. ees Fair, st. | The Gold Med 1, h'ghest 35.285 F Diamends-on-Dredi hae TIS . BROS & C0. 85 ) pink, nile and tans, Very handsome $20, $25 and $30 Fancy Applique Em brotlerel Sits . sil $30 Finest Embroidered in charming designs. Your” NM), SA Se ‘ Diamond Cutters, Manufacturing Jewelars, Secund floor, Curleton Bidg,. N. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive Streets. Xntrance, 308 N. 6th, opp. Barr's. was so marred by his illness that the soon ended. When, two vears ago, health failed. friends persuaded him to go to California, where his condition Improved for sever®?l months. Ultimate recovery was honed for. “a. ~J) $20, and Linen Dresses; 220, $25 and $30 Finest Laced Shirt Waist Suits, entireiy new ideas Very high-grade $29, $25 and $30 haps ailored Linen Coat Suits at only.. Choice $20, $25 and $30 Finest Faney Linen KY »() | Demi Costumes w Il be offe O62 6 « | None will be reserved. The finest summer costumes and suite we have shown this season are include: in this sale. Continuing the Remarkable Silk Petticoat Sellin HIS sale is a much more wonderful suecess than we even expected—and we looked for much, qT Smart women are buying them by the twos and threes—this fact alone speaks much for the : | splendid values we are offering. If you are planning a silk skirt for this fall it will surely be wise to buy it now while these wonderful prices are in foree. br at, only $2.95 Beautiful $8.75 Silk Petticoats, go at, only $5.05- at, only $3.45 Elegant $9.50 Silk Petticoats, go at, only $660 — Ae, eng iI gement his - + = ————/ INCIDENTS OF HANTEY’S Health and Vigor H. E Boas reo peter mage in Every Glass of a oe — — Hanley in this city on different occa- sions and who was with him day and night for weeks at a time, te'ls many interesting anecdotes of the actor's life. “Hanley about 4) career G began his theatrical years ago in Atlinta fe mother and sist r ere | whe s nd Mr. Rice Tuesday. i been working ‘in a cotton mill : ping clerk and obtained extra maht about the local theaters. z ed by the stage and above al’ by the Shakspearean plays. he obtained cop es of the latter and studied them ce4e- |! i¢ss'y. even when his mind shoul4d vast heen on bis work. The result was. th : he was disc arged He annealed to] some actor, | forget whom, for a tri 7 and did well that this actor — | hina his start.’ ia: Petticoats, g Petticoats, $3.50 and $4.00 Silk = Recemmerded by Doctors for tte Health-Giving Qualities | g Sterilized, Carbenated, Non-Alcoholic. The Pure Juice of the Apple Iv told him that he thled hie broath- iT CONTAINS NO PRESFPVATIVE. r told him that he rese~shied his breath ’ er ( i cie é rre utire ’ - AMERICAN FRUIT PRODUCT co. ness becan. Hanley tonk his nilace ana | Rochester, N. Y. finished the seaeon Sarrett's part THE SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CO.» Distdbuter, jo" "2 cSt. for him the Cae tenatoe nhvs Bt. Louis, Mo, and Cairo, III. | “He got to New York ard into the favor of Fdwin Booth, then playing with Tawrence Barrett. Booth freavent- ‘Good. Arrested, Claims Work- Through Ignorance. boxes of cigars without revenue the cigar factory of Philip Farmington, Mo., who surren- | 4 Mond Ly, to be released under svg pans nd. Hanley Had Many Friends in | claims, was an oversight of workmen This City Who Took Great harge of the factory during his ab- factory in a marshal’s charge, Good came to St. Louls to surrender for ex- News of the death of Lawrence Han- Sait Btee ‘Seige. ott tale ; ley, an actor well known in St. Louis | st they sty. stamps was an over- | the most promising Americans in Sh | spearean roles, has been received rm AT MEAL TIME afternoon, a victim of tuberculosis, mith | which he had suffered several years. | and Bed Time we advise everybody to married several years ago, but from/ters. It will strengthen and sweeten | whom he had been separated, went to/;the stomach, restore the appetite and |induce sound sleep. She was in San Francisco to fill an en-| this for over 50 years, and is just as gagement with a company producing; £ bottle It cures Headache, Indigest ion, !condition was brought to her | Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Cramps, Diar- Hanley, before his tliness appearance | Private Stamp over the neck of on the stage, had been playing with a | bottle. stock company in San Francisco, HOSTETTER’S which he was best known In 8t. Louis. Dur- ne the past eight years he had In 1897 he came here to fill an engage- ment at the Imperial Theater, where reperto.re At the end of two seasons at the Im- him in summer garden theatricals and played successful entagements at Koer- the first to put on first-class plays at summer resorts in this city. Afterward AND cal the*ters, Julla Mar'owe in the fall of 19 made of “Romeo and Juiiet.”” but his work the two greatest World’s: | - Fairs, Chicago and St.) Sold by all Grocers loose op in follow:nj reliable packets: : £4.50 ; £495 Silk LIPTON’S — MARAVILLA — 4.00 and $4.9) Silk QUAKER BRAND-— SALADA— $5.00 and $6.50 Silk Petticoats, at, only $3.90 Handsome $11.00 Silk Petticoats, go at, only : Second Floor—-Five Elevators and the Moving Stairway to Help. men Sold Cigars Unstamped, caused Federal authorities to -Deputy Marshal Nall i Sc, — Failure to stamp the cigars, Good in chi sence. When he returned to find the Interest in His Plays. | amination. Officials believe his story ‘and at one time regarded as one of Los Angeles. Hanley dei Monday Edith Lemmert, to whom H nley was/ take a dose of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ihis “bedside just before death occurred. | It has been doing good today. Take the hint and try aj Richelieu when word of her hename | rhoea or Malaria, Fever and Ague. Our serious to prevent his the same line of work as that by | bur-| STOMACH BITTERS een seen frequently in this city. he headed a company in Shakspearean perial, Hanley induced friends to back ner’s and Eclipse Park, being among he played in the Olympic and other io- Hanley ieading man in her production CEYLO N Known and popular at Louis. BLANKE’S GRANT CABIN — TISSERA’S. cr ro a a ‘S- 2 ANNIVERSARY SALE SOLID cO'D SPRING RIM. Willed Him $125,000, | LESS EYEGLASS, WITH FIRST -QUAL'TY LENSES, “The man's versonal following In this city was wonderful. This was particular. | $3.00 VALUE, AT ly true among women, Most St. Louis | 8 p: eee ot nee | folks remember, probably, the case of | the prominent woman who willed him $125,000, but was induced to withdraw the favor by Hanley. She used to sit night after night in the box at the Im- perial Theater and worried Hanley a, “One afternoon, between rehearsal | EY@S ———) Free by and evening performance, when the! for ma; Hanley-Ravold Stock Company was Dr Chas. Reilly ; any playing at Koerner’s Garden, two voun¢ | ° years in women of well-known families, slippe? eharge of the Optical Department of into his dressing room an stole a paste the E. Jaceard Jewelry Co. CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL Co. 619 LOCUST ST,| reese” “Ss ¢ FZ any actor of the time ‘The Weekly Blue Trading Stamp Bulletin g 10 ily} an a Will appear every week in the ursday Post-Dispatch Look Out For It! a great deal by her attentions. You can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear, nor a gold dollar out ns a na? weg te ro can’t make a good bev- erage out of poor coliee n't waste time, money and pa- tience ting-Yale Coffee assures the best results. Packed in I, 2 and 3 pound CAMS (whole, ground er pulverized). ; SFFREGEN COFFEE CO. diamond cross and a short sword, used in ‘Richelieu.’ They wrote with grease paint on a mirror telling him that seirch for the articles woult be useless, that they had only been taken as mementoes. “While playing at Suburban Garden a | Yee . | an 9 Ratna pmegenae tt ihe a ~ i a ee A RL o : ae er eee Serpe s ° wR ew a ee ee ee , o i! Mile! =F sis sae. a | —
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RC Me gn nee te SPATCH -AUGUST 29, 1905 a . oy S ry Vv v5 . a - € * - > " 3 ce ae + rr 2 4 , # - ‘ Ss - * ~f , 7 7 2 - a . — - “— ~~ t 2. C | A MV A Mili : famous Luvia de Oro gold mine, situated | The annual convention of the Fremen’s | have — . > y ; . N proved in vain, and another most ' ith Ac rag x, : a Wou a day Selling. of Negro tia. in the State of Chihuahua, and which| Association was called to order this| difficult one will be : Awa y W , | a ' RANBAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 29.—Chief | Special to the Post-Dispatch. morning. By tomorrow, when all have Paget er % ured aA} . Brasil, Aug. D-—G Nay “% oe of Police John Hays™has announced his} MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 2%.—Bir- f arrived, the attendance ig expected to ‘aaoall the — clerk who fied A an @etress «n board a cha:te intention of putting the lid on the Syn-| mingham and Selma are getting up pe- reach 3000. | ae coleleers a itting » Oe _ ; q have c .| the streets of the city, “‘Ha aan —Has Regained Consciousness. eased to sell on Sunday and dur-| /° = Sour Apple Tree,” nal “Gammmatatiog Snibraces und Hinois. cities. cision made until the ia ) . py tape, (rg li rom handling, the values are UST 6 is of White Mohair; LL-WOOL Granite Cloth, in all $7” yard; at l5e a yard; at ’ J ST 615 yards o e] r; A ira th, Jy) ay SO great that they will sell on sicht. AD extremely wide (32 ‘nchea); shades; also new grays; 50 eo. gic lah ET-TOP FLOUNCING; 12 in. high-grade im orted enamelware in thi lot: regular 98ce quality; on sale while inches wide; regular 98¢ 69 0 a P : ‘ the lot lasts Wednesday, 59c quality; per yard......... ’ Cc. apie EDGING; some with pretty wide; in cream only; very $1.25 Gray Surah Cloth, 7§c { In her effects which she had left at ah Vals he bathi h | Hiion was a tele- spam announcing the death on Saturday |(GUN AND PITOHFORK USED of Allan Jobneon, in Little Rock. He was her brother-in-law. ee ene wricr to his death oe » . or { ‘ . fe Rnnioton Ata ‘Sept. 9, 1898, senior | Men Were Said to Be Unfriend- at - ‘ i- ee ne eens of hin Jonnsen.| ly on Account of Efforts to banker. who died in Little Rock Satur- day ni ht “Her idiéen aeene Gea Hel- Observe Sunday Law. ring designs, others in new pom- pretty pompadour designs; suita- blue outside and white inside. Aside from : padour effect; in cream and Paris; ble for dresses and coats: the slightly ma rred conditi , oe ee Di : ndition of the pieces worth to 35c a yard; siecth. te e yards. 5 1-9 as argent se wae tas tea | eas 75c Black Dress Goods, 49c VW HIPCORD Surah Clota, in new e ‘al . vit age = oy eon “ “e GS AMPLE pieces of Black Dress shades of gray, from the Basement § pec‘al. Boilers, Rice Boilers, Berlin Kettles, Shal'ow ) © Goods, including Panama, very lightest to the darkest gun on Daigieish, and her home, prior to Town Marshal Henschell of Kimms- SWISS, Cambric and Nainsook MBROIDERY ALLOVERS; 18 Stew Pans with covers, Lipped Kettles, Granite | Cloth, Bedford Cord, metal ; -44 inches wide; we bought — ee | ancsce wick is ying at his Hume wounded and ee edeing py vr very nes ee: MF rsh we Sauce Pans, Coffee Pots, etc. Sale begins hardy bine Ye omg poagpass ad” pepalas eal can "to "eo i rr Oe y serting, in a wide range of pretty ery MWavily e roiweresa ; snowy ’ ’ rhiiantine, uinise, »§ @ . Pomansoter Hall, whe is also Jastion designs; worth to 20c a patterns; worth to $1 a promptly at 8 o'clock on fourth 40 inches wide; one: piece 49 That’s how we ate able to 75 of the Peace, is charged with shooting vard: at \ ard: at floor ; choice each: on sale at, per yard. Cc sell the $1.25 quality a ; * se ’ : -* « — y i ribbon drawn through. There : schell in the groin, with rib as and Brussels Lace Cur- Z : gs . "7 Justice Marx of Maxwell issued the ; 4! on : . vd warrant on which Hall was arrested. i, tiie ia ihn nee to $8.00 each: at 4 8 4 a AT SHIRTS 94 pggy feet seme. biemeet ba nu. a p ae eee One OS eee 75c Alarm Clocks, $1.50 Gas Fixture, ISC * 2 Single pairs of Irish Point their monogram in any design they 49c WO-LIGHT Gas Fixtures; iron pie ithgaernen ge lama Py f Uf ji, Made in original designs of Yi /j. sa : tni rth t FAST COLOR FADRICS FIREMAN DIES 10 SAVE LIFE : / L may prefer. The prices we have o _ pipe stem covered wth brass Shite paircat...g4.80 a ICKEL- casing; stand, canopy and shells, in- : : | hese Chemises will ; } Sing! i / Irish Point, in style, quality and finish : ABE - m agers ppc PLATED cluding rings, pillars and tips; on Duchess ‘and Br gases Cur- LIKE CUSTOM VW/ORK. Lieut. Mayer Suffocated by ) AN peg & 4 ~? Alarm Clocks; 9 sale Wednes- @ 5. | sens: worth to | & Gas . “SS | tains; all beautiful de- If you desire to share in this un- brass fect: trace sit a'oaiaa |. i $1.59 and up. ; , ii) Smoke in Attempt to Rescue | usual offering, we advise ‘you to movement; fully ¢ Folding Tables, used Irish Point and Brussels OLUETT, PEABOCY & CO., Lace Curtains; full size: LARGEST MAKERS OF BHERTS AND COLLARS Children From Flames. | choose as early as possible. They Ge. warranted; en- for sewing 01 . j ees: te +. 6 oe ‘mH THE WORLD. CHICAGO h : : ; | é Rigg perfect in every respect; + BN eat eo ’ Aug. 23.—Groping throug are on sale in four assortments— ameled dial; loud cards; 36 inches great variety of patterns; , ‘ smoke to the top floor of the barns of a ) : alarm: regular long; 18 inches severe pairs of a get department store in North Clark street . | ; selling price 75c; wide : hardwood values range up to af . j ; * : } RG fe se popeus our ae whom he be- Lot 1-—Chemises worth to $2.00 at $1 25 PH, Wednesday, on finish ; regular ewe ~ te 6 ; eved to cut off by flames, I.ieut [5 ° - | hy fourth price 95c; ) . : r May v aati Ry ) want instantly. he room and died. . . : REAPS | Lieut. Mayer was 50 years old. : hailed with an expression of pleasure / nt he Eco mom Vy Ba sement TH ERE are One-Piece Fancy Dresses, Baste : r ho have chil- QU:CK HAD ONE WIFE TOO MANY. ~~ |. by those w An, — ” % dren to clothe. Almost , ; :; Brown Suits, >ailor Blouse bat) RESULTS {| Man Thought 7 Years’ Separa-| oe 5000 pairs of the most re- |} bese ne ae | ate Waite Linen | White Bemetiehes |) i ee ee Y 7hompson Suits, Guimpe ee ow Wont AS agent. tion Equivalent to Divorce. | liable grades of Bovs’ and worth 12%ec aj inches wide; 15c) Squares; slightly h Dresses, Suspender Dresses and inl to the Poet-Dispateh, Peter E. Revel of East Hampton, was |! : cake . held for trial today on the charge of er at prices that will bring us W ecinesday, 5C 10, per 10c pte phar re sever Hy sou ATERIALS are Percales, or a, ee ee ee a a COL Eo NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Aug. 2.— Girls’ Shoes are offered yard: from 8 to 10? grade from 8 t»{¢ soiled: worth 35¢c having two wives. per yard.... yard. 8S to 10... Lawns, Dimities, He was married eight years ago to ESS ‘ : 3} Violet Wright of Springfie:d. but in A great shoe business. ~~ + nigrme Ae agr + og an ave and a host few months they separated. A _ year|)} OYS’ SCHOOL SHOES of wax calf and box calf; heavy double soles: ‘ rapa , ; ot other desirable fabrics, in solid colors, stripes, ents of Towands, Pa re cams to Brest | season's newest ives: every pode wusrinted} ‘sizes 9 to a. — Flannel-—Sof' a Rs ‘an. — ousted ~ ae wage), Bee dots, fancy designs and scroll patterns, They a) -* e . ate : ? . . sk ; > hs | . P “i? 4 reerizei: "or Ue are ieely ; " ’ e Hampton. His Pennsylvania wife, after |} 13%; $1.50 valves; on sale at, per pair.. ' tens dime bash dee 32C 2 Satie oe orth igs ss, ] Ic are all nicely trimmed. inte Dresses worth 75c and &8Sc, maki n investigation, eneas the frontiers against Russian meai uni (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) ers in St. Gall, and represent the clean-up stock of ~~ - rs (Fourth bloor.) ' (Pasement.) tet te ea ae aan di di li di lal MELLIN FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS American tinned meats. The butchers in They come in ner pin dots and the larger size dots. : all the provinces, after ineffectua) ap- 4 , Se Pay ye prais to the Minister of Agricuiiure, re- 3 Ox Clock Special Women’s Wrappers them at extraordinarily low prices Boys’ Vash Paats Bovs Blouses solved yesterday, cojointly with tne mu- . come woman mony eee ® interventi ne be: Wrappers of Dotted Swisses worth Se a yard at 19¢ : Boys’ Wash Pants. made | Box’ Blouses; t all -_——wee enw Oe a ——- i ’ . . rr oc 4% distressed by U ror, requesting his intervention on be- INE quality aVV e, me- LX » : ‘ Menched tistr. divin seals has of tne lower classes, 1j b ye bln Hotted Swisses worth 40c¢°a yard at 23g ; : , — Imperial dium bine and black fan- worth 50e a yard at Bhe of fine quality Galatea | white fancy cords Ha‘r Regenerator a . ae f aney ereales fl Dotted Swisses is ouiy eure wod h. rudess _| The POST-DISPATCH is the aly vy fi ed } ized § : . | . Je merly priced 25¢ and 29¢ a St. Louis newspaper with Associated Foulards: all new stvles: lawns, etc.: sizes 34 to 44; | Union Linen Huck Towels; extra fine grate: seconds: on sale at pair; on sale Wednes- eoally « . ft . ts ieq | Mress Day Dispatches. eet “ Tor Be astache. ONK At. “First in everything.” worth 19¢ a yard; on sale at 2 formerly priced greatly reduced prices. 69. 12%c grade, each....8e. Per doz.... 00 Beerd or » @O te; MONTHS. Semple of bair 3 o'clock _ Privacy «assured Send for nee ' » per 95. . Condition of National Banks. $1.20; on sale at iSe grade, each...10¢. Per doz..®1.19 a WASHINGTON. Aug 2%.—The Comp- a ‘a1. ny Ue wall ak te Cadleonth tober binetdn (Basement.) Basement. 20c grade, each.12Z%ec. Per doz .81,40 SS call for the condition of national banks , » On Aug. 25, 1995,
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-* A bie % vards, grade per A large Slightly Watists, KRRRED and some up to $1.2 f. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The tax bills for the current year will be ready for collect on and may be | paid at the office of the Collector of the Revenue in the new City Hall get and th > after Sept. 1, 1905. A rebate of 8 per cent per annum from the date of payment to the stan ot, December next will be allowed on city portion of taxes to all persons ing Payment of said tax bills on or before the ist day of October next. Aug. 22, JAMES HAGERMAN Jr., St. Louis, Mo., Collector of the Revenue. | | ver Goods Wil] | Exterminate all Kinds of Bugs. For sale at Covrad’s. Berr’s end all first-class grucets, or at our store, S847 Olive Street. St. Loulse, Price G0c and T5e. Gueranteed ELL LIND>. L ive i7e funded. re State which kind of Bugs. COLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE CO, comreacrs taxes, New York, Boston, Baltimore. I i Finkler & POST- DISPATGN NEWSROYS NO A(- a WILLIE AND DOUGLAS GRUELLE. These brothers, aged 8 and 11 years respectively, have formed a partnership | as Post-Dispatch newsboys s and combine | their earnings and share their profits. Their combined sales yield them a profit of $6 a week. Willie, the younger, sells at Twen- fieth street and Franklin avenue and has been selling the Post-Dispatch six months. His older brother. Douglas, sells at Twenty- first and _Morgan_ streets.___ NOT ONE DOCTOR IN FEVER HOTBED Neglected Patients Die on Ev- ery Hand at Leeville, Where Fever Drives-Many Mad. NEW ORLEANS IMPROVED Physicians Leave There to Com- bat Disease in State, Where Situation Is Worse. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., people dying on every raving mad rom anxiety fever and the Leeville for many without medical attention. dents, as a last recourse, were taking every medicine they could procure, in the hope of escaping the awful scourge Dr. Deverton assumed charge of the situation there Monday and he believes that a big improvement will be shown immediately. The record of Monday In the state was 30 new cases and three deaths. In New Orleans Monday there were 45 new case and 5 deaths, which is considered an ex- cellent showing. In the city the cases to date total 1788; total deaths 260; cases under treatment 181. The situation her: is generally improved and the physi- clans are greatly pleased with the out- lcok. Henceforth, unless there should be an unexpected turn for the worse in New Orleans, the energy and skill of the fev- er experts will be directed towards giv- ing relief in the state. It was charged yesterday had existed in Gulfport for many A woman in the hospital here, residence is at that place, gave the names and addresses of several ac- quaintances suffering, she said, with the same disease as herself. It had been diagnosed malaria. Dr. John Archinard, who has been a tireless worker in the Emergency Hos- pital, claims that he has discovered the yellow fever germ, after eight yeurs of experimenting. He says it is a yellow substance in the blood of the victim and tiat it resembles the malaria germ, dis- covered a few years ago, AT NATCHEZ FOUR CASES ARE UNDER TREATMENT, NATCHEZ, Miss., Aug. 29.---Four cases of yellow fever are now under treatment here according to the official bulletin is- sued by the State Board of Health. All of the cases are exceedingly mild and it is not belleved there will be an epidemic. However, hundreds are flee- ing from the city In a state of terror. The refugees are taken away on speciai trains and stops are not made until non- infectable territory is reached. Arkansas Health Board Quits. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 29.—Four members, a majority of the State Healitt, Board, resigned today, following the or- der of Gov. Davis to the State Militia on quarantine duty to disregard all cer- tifivcates iesued by the Board of Healt, | Aug. 29.—With hand, many and fear of days was absolutely The resi- that fever days. whos> —_~-- nS town in a state of panic, ic They get their papers at Fenwick’s Post-Dispatch branch, 2112 Franklin avenue. : New boys living in this district will find Mr. Fenwick ready and willing to give them a chance to make money sell- ing the Post-Dispatch if they will call at his branch. | Willie and Douglas buy their own clothes and have saved $10 from their earnings. Just now they are canvassing for new reguiar customers and are meeting with success. GOT PRIZE BUT LOSE CONTRACT St. Louis Architects Will Not Furnish Plans for Chicago’s Courthouse. St. Louis architects are interested in the situation in Chicago where the County Commissioners have decided to employ Hollabird & Roche as architects for the new $3,500,000 Courthouse though plans by Barnett, Haynes & Barnett of St. Louis received the first prize. Thomas P. P. Barnett, who is in Chi- cago, is quoted as saying: ‘There is so much incongruity about the award of first prize to Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, when it seems that other architects, who were beaten fair- ly and squarely in the honest race for this honor, are to have the plum of working out their own plans for the great public building, that I'm at a loss to know what to say. “It does not seem possible that geo- graphical prejudices should enter into this strange matter. Butwsomething has developed to make the citizen ask ques- tions, such as ‘Why will Cook County selcct «a prize winner, pay $5000 for the prize plans, and then try to get archi- tects beaten in a race for the plum to produce ‘the work?’ ”’ RELATED TO ROOSEVELT. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Theodore Wal- lace Todd. for more than 50 years head of what is said to be the oldest business establishment in New York City, died yesterday. He was 80 years old, and the firm of which he was the head until he retired, five years ago, was established prior to 179). é saneeesesenes een At10 O'CLOCK FOR 1 HOUR 35c Floor Oilcloth, in remnants up to 5 yards in a piece; to- 124¢ At11O°’CL FOR 1 HOUR 10c and 15¢ White Goods, | in remnants in Nain- At 9 O'CLOCK FOR | HOUR 90¢ ALL-WOOL DRcSS GOODS, 25¢ morrow, per yd. 800 yards all-wool Dress |g 1-3¢ Unbleached Can- Goods, 38 in. ton Flannel, 30 inches At wide; per 33 At 8 O'CLOCK FOR 1 HOUR Ladies’ 75c Kimona Dressing Sacques, made of good quality figured lawn 6%4c Dress Calicoes, in- digo blue and fan- cy dress styles wide, 50¢ args ity, per yard.. -—_ At 1 O’Clock For One Hour Ladies’ $3 All- Wool Dress Skirts of dark eolored Oxford, 7-gored with hem, finely tail- ored and stitched Le. ne era 2 EE yp EE FRANK LIN AY I 7 : sa FG ie a eee eee ee ee : VORRD. vcdnesen New Fal Silks and Dress Gans. 2 3 for Black Taffeta Silk, Cc 19 inches wide. 89c Colored Louisine Silks—every shade— 19 inches wide.... In point d’esprit, dot- ted Swisses and lawns; all handsomel trimmed with Val. lace and tucks; new surplice effects; “Tom- Atkins” styles; with short buttoned in the back; to- MOrTTOW . «se eeedes 98¢ Ladies’ $3 Wash Suits, 98e These suits are made up of fancy figured percales, striped dimi- ties and grass linen; full pleated’ blouse; all neatly trimmed; reg- ular 33 suits; O8e tomorrow... Ladies’ $5 China Silk Waists, 1.95 Come in all shades; also white; all handsomely tucked and trimmed with Val. lace and insertions; others with large silk dots; positively worth $5; tomorrow at 1,45 for Boys’ 22 Suits Now’s your chance to get a fine Suit at half price. Just the thing for school wear; medi- um weight fancy, wool mixtures; positive $2.50 val- ues; tomorrow 1A 20e ¥ for Boys’ 50c 1.00 Brillian others inches wide. sleeves; 1.00 Chenncents Taf- feta Silk—every 50c French Saige chit BQ9 Mating "Oe 74¢ WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL, 3c 8 1-8c Best Apron 10c dark and medium Outing 5 Tite Meeheg Twilled ° C Towellng lag. eee ee 34g Flannel. 50c INGRAIN te ah 2ic, NEW PATTERNS. 16.00 Brussels Room 35.00 goctgie 5 Room R 9x12 Poy | 8.50 Ruge—ir1)" 49'RH i ae 60 Men's 3.00 Pants, 1.40 Just 200 pairs more of handsome all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and Scotch materials; elegant patterns; oe ta qualities, only.. 4,00 for Men’s Outing Suits Over 15 different styles, in fine homespuns, chey- Big Sale of Mustin Underwear Women’s Chemise, elaborate yoke of embroidery, g 60c kind C Women’s Drawers; best mus- lin, yoke band; deep cambric ruffle; regular 25¢ Men’s 75c Underwear, 25¢ Men's Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—DbD/iues ~~ » Plc and 75c Ladies’ 15¢ Vests, Se Ladies’ Vesta—Lace trimmed, sl taped—l5ic 1,00 Umbrellas, 69¢ Men's Self-Opening Umbrellas Wool Pants. y}; for Choice of a F $10 1.00 Blouse Waists. (roas foo “amo —steel sits 4,00 Mr. Todd belonged to one of the oldest New York families. His people have been prominent in the social, business ; and religious life of the city for two centuries. ‘Among his numerous sur- viving relatives is President Roosevelt. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Koot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheuma- tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in pussing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overoomes that un- pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-loot is soon realized. It stands the highest for ‘its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need |a medicine you should have the best. The Governor immediately named the;r| Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and successors. FIRE IN ILLINOIS TOWN, $50,000 Loss to Business) Houses in Princeville, PBORIA, ili., Aus. 2.—Fire broke out in the hardware Harrison, at at 4 o'clock this morning, stroyed six business houses a property loss of $50,000, Peoria was appealed to for help sent a steamer amd hose wagon special train. i which Store of Princeville, {11., totally de- | and caused on NOTICE. It has been Urougat to our notice that deception Is being practiced to ig- crease the revenue by removing the Budweiser labels from empty bottles and aifixing them to bottles containing cheaper and Inferior beers. This is not only an injustice to the consumer, but is also detrimental to our interests, as one is led to believe that our Bua- weiser is not up to its usual high stan.i- ard. Insist that every bottle is opened in your presence, as every cork hs branded with the word Budweiser and every crown cap is provided with our A Bayie trade mark. Reports of such false practices wil) be thankfully received. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING SOCIATION, AS- ' | | wt- “ed N. Y., on every bottle. | / one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of | Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy, Boys’ 75¢ and apap arpabnahnaahanaanaahamaananhaen a. SKIN RASHES * should be treated at once with LITTELL'S 2 )\Liquid Sulphur Every skin rash or redness that appears on your face, hands, — — Te ae Reliable Dentistry PRICES UNTIL SEPT. 5, 1905. NOW IS THE TIME. Corrugated Double-Suction Plates, ‘vith extracting, made only "h 0 $3.00 Gold Filling 50 stick fast; never fall $8.00 Non-Breakable Set Teeth. $4.00 YA: in the mouth — No Deposit Required Until Work Is Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed for 20 Years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOR 720 Paced.’ St. TEETH — ~~ en 2. $5.00 Gold Crowns Beware of unknown dentists, who are here today and away tomorrow. Lady attendants. Open daily; evening till} with it the danger of | 9 p. m.; Sunday. 9 to 4. . Eezema Eczema starts just that nin thie just a slight redness of the spreads gradually. Then pustules or — blisters from which a gumniy, pep fe fluid oozes, This dries ond @ off or forms bad looking sores and Eczema. Unless you've had it you can't conceive of the horrible itching, burn ing, maddening pain. It makes no bree ference whether you're just at the ginning or far along in your Littell’s L a —— will, ing instan absolutely disease, monierets the pores skin and kills the germs. This Se terete —-a Ot &. $ oe pA » ‘ e q “hai 2 > eee A « be a > ie - » oa ’ | rf zt « x we Pt ee a “ % - x5 5 oa ¥ ¥ sae ee Sa) Ee > ‘ , K hr oe r gm Se Ma Nees 2S Ry: as j ‘ . ba : a : i ore, i: ae eee » “ . ” lS 7 s ~ aos n * ae! Fh be & 1 ; ; - s + ¥ rr, * 5 bi 2h oy ee) ie / «) A> a > 7 ‘ eee : al oo a ee : ee } Ba + 6 ca Sa . 7 . " : by 8 ; or ro. mr FR 4 . of +m > ‘ — ¢ . sere a . 4 4 A . - ey o vw ~ « ' % ee a. r AND FRICKE-HAHN DRUG CO,
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TUESD ay—S$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Aucust 29, 1905 ' | , Boys’ $3.00 Wovlen Double-Breasted Suits “v7 erohborhood Mother’ a ‘hie ip | | se Weds Apter Courtship | Almost Giving Away Wash Garments] We have a grand lot of medium dark patterns, blue and black wool chév- , , VERY Wash Suit, Dress Skirt and Coat must be sold at onee, regardless of what-it brings. We aré jot suits, made in the best of style; yf O C ages 7 to 16 years; elsewhere you'll O} a Uar ter entury determined not to carry over a single garment. With an absolute clearance in view by the eel s end we have again reduced prices. Result is that vou can buy higli-class, stylish garments for a mere have to pay $2.50 to $3; tomorrow at fraction of their cost of manufacture. : | ‘ | $8.75 Wash Suits for $1.00 Only about 100 of these Suits,so come early. Strictly new and stylish, made of pretty aps. chambrays and batiste in all colors. Former price of these suits was | —— y eS yo - } . oa $8.75, price to clear... ., WASHINGT TON AVE , / , RCO PENNY | if . . me WN it hi 9 : te! : » ' x $13.50 Wash Suits for $3 . These are in the very best styles of the season, and are made of fine linens, batiste a $3. we Misses Skirt | for 95¢ “4 i" ze 4 acs ; a ree 35h a = lawns. Some are beautifully embroidered, others are trimmed in lace. White 00 . ae 'ZZé8E am f.. PRE PP A (ae and colors. Choice of these elegant $13.50 Wash Suits for............0.- $3. Your choice of 300 Misses’ Fine Wool Skirts, in as- Nh 4 “4 . ~ Ase « sorted lengths and colors; new styles; should bring BO ; Wy Re . ‘ = AN: | $ 1 5 Wash Suits for $5. 00 .\ tailored Wash Suits, made of fine handkerchief linen, also of sheer lawna. $2.50 to $3.00, but for half an hour Wednesday.. : . ‘fader ; a ‘ ° . b] ur P a ~ . cotton and fiber warp, all good patterns—worth 30c Suitor Who Waited 25 Years Takes ‘Miss Julia’’ From Children ” a's, Ae Fol yoe ai pat ae it 7 _o hese skirts are made of high- class crashes, linens and pique. White and eres aes pened: @ yarn and Mothers Whom She Counseled and Helped in Her Palins ae el ets ee + | colors. Styles are the choicest brought out this season. 5 Price reduced from $4.00 to. ..cceccocsecccecscececccesecss 1. Long Stay as Teacher in Jefferson School. a 1.50 Alarm Clocks for 89c ih earn gona eee ae Sa All Our Fine Imported Dresses and Costumes Less Than /2 Price + Pe Just for Halfan Hour at 9 A. M. around Ninth and Wash streets today. schools greatly. It will be herd to fill $1.50 Alarm Clocks; nickel-plated; long a it than 0s aaskeed Beautiful, dainty creations in fine Organdies, Mulls and Point D’Esprit—all nicely trimmed—white and colors. The children are sad, and their mothers ities which would fit them to succeed ag i. 7 »f : , are sad. They have heard that Miss; he A _— alarm ; 36 hours’ run with one winding; Miss Lillle Mitchell of 3841 Cook ave- $18.75 Dresses and Costumes for worth $1.50; for one-half hour $30.00 Dresses and Costumes for,.......§$13.76 lia is not e. They Julia is not Miss Julia any mor 4 nue, a kindergarten t.acher who has 2) b try to rejoice in the happiness which, been associated witn Mrs. Pinteaux, $20.00 Dresses and AOAC > $35.00 Dresses and Costumes for........$15,00 they know is hers, but it is dismal re- ot high aden” in the same strain $27.50 Dresses and Costumes for $40.00 Dresses and Costumes FOr. ve ceee . $16.50 , aus ; - joicing, for her happiness is the cause} ‘aris Nievergelder has made her home $45.00 Dresses and Costumes for....... $18.75 $1.39 White Bed Spreads of Svaage er as a in Bt. piouis at 1800 Kennett place. She ‘ 8s ulla -Nievergeider, who e Oo return with her hiis- At 9 O'Clock for 30 Minutes k twenty-six years has been a mother to| 0294 in SéStember. salearee- Girls’ $2 Dresses for 50c This lot will last just about that long; 11-4 large the neighborhood, was married Wednes-| St. Louis rhite fi rocheted Bed Spreads, with good | ; ouls has niore Post-Dispatch ead ‘ : : : : ats accll an “tin: day in Chicago to Joseph Pinteaux, and | readers every day than it has homes. Girls’ one and two-piece Dresses, made of chambray and checked ginghams, linens, lawns, batiste and crash. White and eol- Marseilies scroll and floral patterns; nicely fin- , dding t with him ished ready for use; ese reta a oF, u S now on a we ng tour i : r : ; We've 58 in this lot; they'll be sold at 9 o'clock at among the lakes. pti andlaietonan eran ors. On sale tomorrow at the following low prices: The children and mothers around} PROFANITY 'Y CAUSES FINE. $2.00 Dresses for $3. sses f 75c $4.00 Dresses for $5.00 Dresses for.......$23.00 : : Ninth and Wash streets are disconsolate $1.25 oan Tapestry Covers because she will not return to them in At 9:30 for One-Half Hour September as the director of the kinder- gg sah Selleck E Has Lots of Girls’ $2.00 Skirts for 75c Srlours,Mo. $5.00 ae Sainte for $1.50 ee eens We piace on ale 215 Satin garten of Jefferson School. roubie in Famil Only about 100 of these, and at the price Every style that is new and good he SEE. tes ‘tinget imparted Avarion Mercer: Vor 2% years Mr. Pinteaux has been| Charged with using yecattairs. e they should be gone in an hour; mate. resented in this m Pres 29 ifeent lot; m ized Stand Covers made; mercerized in the yarn trying to get Miss Nievergelder away | '!n the presence of his wife and prt rials are good quality covert and duck: are fine linens, hese. skirt and : Eliroy V. these skirts are positive $2.00 value; ex- you would pronounce t as red and gold, gold and brown, red and white, lent values at $5.00; your Sel- lot lasts... oekaey aeveral Seamtthal Seasbiaatibes 4 — from the kindergarten children of Ninth vow AE Selleck, United States Cus and Wash streets, not that he wanted |). Foden ene wee fined $10 and costs tra special Wednesday while this : "$1.50 blue ahd gold, etc.; worth $1.25 each; at 9:30, each to deprive them of the help which she}leck gave bond for awaee Nate y t. oe thee . 75¢ The Daylight Store- choiceof the lot for...i.... could give them, but because he felt “ere of Criminal soothe wt v sthons Fie I$c Printed Shirting Madras Children’s 25c Hose that his own happiness depended upon veral weeks SPECIAL NOTICE—On account of the remarkably low prices at which these goods will be sold, we can make no i: : and * nor take back any garments, neither can we send them C. O. D. ‘ At 9:39 A. M. fer One-Half Hour getting her to marry him, At9 A. M for Ove-Halt Hour Children’s Heavy Fast Black Seamless Through all the years the contest for It was while on on week. e of these sem!- on ak’ black designs; full will not hurt the wear- Di encnen | tpile--wer- y ¢ ing qualitiee—a guod. mothers, not knowing that Mr. Pin- | 7% living at the home of her uncle, C. ; echool » Lande ranted fast colors—quan- teaux was their rival for the affections | the Jatter ‘was witneent ‘her mak ope ~ . ~ : . SS en (9 OF p ID — SS SS | FAMILY EXCURSIONS — CITY OF PROVIDENCE S SS imited—werth lfc etocking—all sizes wu _—_— , n SS SS on mee BRED. co cece ces to 10—for one-half 4 aS es er ee ae EeReE ARON come SS (3 pairs for 25¢.) sciously resisting his efforts, yet had}. Se S SS S we H. Thorwegan, Master. such a hold on her that it took Mr. . do’ You now * 1e S Veciared by U. 8. Steamtvat Inspector- General to be “The most thoroughly equippe’ Pinteaux 2% years to get her away from CHEERFUL : . and test excursion steamer he had ever set foot upos. CLEAN . To Alton, Chautauqua and Illinois River— | To Montesano Park — wearer on as > N ~ SS Tuesdays and Thuraduys. Fridays. at 9:30 a.m. Re them. COMPETENT ; . SYS : Free Admission to Chautau Grounds. Leaves turns 4 | Nei ighborhood Counselor. ES S . To Montesano ’k.—Leave evere Sundae 9:80 Moonlight Exearstons—Laave pre aay th viiun- S SS Sg TVA @.m. and 2:30 p.m. Returns 1:20 an4 9:20 p.m. eye excented).7:40 p.m. Returna > S WSs ng allowed on City of Pretitonee. Miss evergelder was sent to Jef- VISITING MILLINERS AND ff is: 2foceee! sce 2 Cooks ee ~ bones, Bell Main 1254: Kinloch | school career, because it was seen that : | ~ S oS SS S ~ ~ Ss ~ AON ~~. ~~ . “ : . S >= ~ S ~~ | . . a. SS . S i THE s THE COOL Te atio Prices, COUNTRY MERCHAN TS | her qualities of mind and heart pecu- and all other mot — een liarly fitted her for the difficult work NRG SEAS SS SSssa_v SSG MPERIA 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c CENTURY NEXT of training the children of many na- : . SS : SEN “SS Setesent> . ee ~ SSS SON, MAT. tlonalities who attend it OMESTIC Heip SN -Y. ys wewr ee 25c \THE CURSE OSCAR 1, FIOMAN—RUTH NS : SWABS BS. a 6 Mat. Today OF DRINK. |{ !9 the TENDERF i ts ‘an " oO . 3--Q)]" } | I you fe el the need of glasses O} if the She immediately became not only the SS glasses you are now wearing are not | teacher but the confidant and friend - quichly secured through ES eaere : SX WS Next Sunday Mat.—‘AT PINEY RIDGE.” POPULAR MATINEES SUN. : , the children in her charge. She visite: Wise N SLSN S33 3S DAY (Monday) and Wed. ter te ar tii exactly suited to your eyes---take ad- them at their homes and became ac- Post-Dispatch Wants SSS SS: SS SSS S|} «6©6(DELMAR GARDEN Regular Matinee Sathrday. “ee : ‘ey . ia quainted with their parents. SM SSS VS sre: : , SSS STAIN FE Every Mvening. 8:15. SEATS THURSDAY. vantage of youl stay 1n St. Louis and avail She became personally attached to Trouble Trifling SON SSS . SS S“~“v‘ ‘‘K ING DOeDoSe’’ ~~ ; SSA Only Matinee, Wednesday at 3-—25¢. Cafe OLY M P| TONIGNT heavy. strong 60 Pieces Fine Quality Bicycle se; manufac : *Sbirtin snaues: printed trrers’ “-onds; imper- possession of the kindergarten director weekly Vieita that Selleck wee ait ; white grounds with fections very slight; p has gone on. The children and their | to have used the profane language. . oe A SE N ———— ay . , : MUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. __ each of her charges. If they were ab- Cost Modest Tables reserved by phone. Sunday Matinee, 4, yourself of the unequaled optical service of- —s ares Biprgy ee | SS Sv i , ae : : sen rom school she wen! Oo eir | Results Miraculous — Sy ‘th | SS § “Belle of N York."’ eats Boll. fered by ALOE’S. Our opticians will examine ‘homes to ascertain the reason. As Ya \ SS <ma es e SSA_. ww man's, 1120 Ollve; Foster, 807 Olive," RICHARD |p ' at 8 a ca ocd went ioe - “home. cheerful | 8 GRAN Duwi su. CARRE wae your eyes carefully---and fit you with the cor- erybody in the vicinity. | rec lasses ; Of ‘eas , 1?@S--- The women of the neighborhood went || Your druggist our Want Ad agent. t glasses at most reasonable prices---$1.00 ia: bene ae ted Scanian ete Wine | N Night Prices; 25¢, + $1.00. : SQ | GEO, ADE’S MUSICAL SATIRE, Regular Matinee | a and up. was sorrow and death, she was always A ATO SN SN SS S SV|™ASAV&&&T LV V_©~gw ~ SS 7 SSV6q°~nn | SULTAN ae ‘'SULU POPULAR MAT. WED., on hand to tel] the distracted families |g ASK FOR rs =\S Next. Sun. Mat., PEGGY FROM PARIS NEAT SUNDAY-—SEATS THURS. Ss what to do and to console them. When “9 |there were weddings and other festivi- BIRD’'S-EYE MATCH ; an , . — A, S. ALOE- C0. 1 AT nga Sh cperd x ~drelleagy oo oie a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. mM MatDOWELL' % ROBERT B. MANTELL If a kindergarten child was sick, she Ty DAMON AND PYTHIAS. Sun. and Mon.,—Richara IT SUBUR N. Tues, Wed. Mat. end Sat. ; ¥ j n. & Fri. visited the home and did what she could to supplement the well-meant but often EXCURSIONS. ————_—_—_-—- ° i 3 ieee| New School for St. Louis misdirected efforts of the mother. t.Louis K. Wed. and Thurs.—Othelle. oe ibdeameraes as Se ge oy 7 oy New building, Corner Delmar and Vandeventer, oo ~~ Juvenile sty prison Fri. and Sat. Mat.—Hamiet. ae 3 Call and inspect our beautiful rooms. Splendid facilities. & MacDowell’sa Odeon Opening. POPULAR MAT. WED., 25e to un., Sept. 3—ANTONY AND CLLEOPATEHA cee Ue GE eile wd clothes, she saw that suitable clothes were ined T FAMILY ae os 5 : rained Two Generations. mS | [ OWN § USiNess 0 B IE ip THE AL She exercised an influence that was Sa: ~~ s PRA H IG + LAN DS TONIGHT AWD LP wonderful and incalculable. The loy- a? \e will oO @ Big, Place om the Hill. ) | pen September Sth. Thirty years of success. ns N TO alty of the children and mothers was SUNDAY. SEPT. 3. . Seventeen new, clean, splendid schoolrooms. Location, THE BEST FAUDRVILLE SHOW IN TOWN GRAGE VAN STUDDIFORD light and ventilation ideal. Strong faculty. Latest Other Features. The Igorrote Village. PRIMA DON 7 A NA. ly except Mo ; and 19¢ opting te the custom of the locnkty, Train leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m. Delmar and Vandeventer, St. Louis, Mo. Enroll now. | Monster Pienic of A. 0, I Take ‘Mette an momen eB ane BP eh ei ake Me aryland C | young mothers whe had received ther 10:50 p. mm. e Faas. ‘first instruction at her hands brought | ryckets. Union Station and Tower Grovs ‘ay mM it h Ac Fe ad em y CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. unlimited. The } th ani y | her y would Go eaytamg ‘or Te Salem, Arlington, Jerome and best methods. . Business, Shorthand and Prepara- Tuesday, Aug. 20—-Outing of the Woodmen of C, C : Ratermedinte Fishing | tory Courses. Day and Night Sessions. In a word, bet- | the World, Terminal Camp, No. 234. W. 0. W. | Orchestra of Fifty-—-Directod ty the CAletrated ' The children who first came under ne* Meramec and Gas . ter advantages, at ae capone, than can be found Wedresday Evening, Aug. 30--Modoe Lodge, FEROINA T | care grew up and, marrying early ac- elsewhere. rown’'s ooklet mailed free. Address | No. 200. Knights of Pythias Outing. NES Pros 2 < Ager Mens ROUND TRIP RATES $1, 25 T0 $2 G. W. BROWW, Pres. Principal F. C. Each, Brown's Business College, corner Saturday, Sept. 2——-Afternoon “and 'D. of th - ary . ye Ww. a ». o ‘afe Ce pene : brought husbands and wives for her Tower Grove 8 &. @., returning arrives pt: inspection and approval. By and by Tower Grove 10:40 p. w., Union Station CO LU Vi Bi Cooled by Blec- An f er e y, thelr babies for her to marvel and ex- d other equally great values await you Bf) ther babies tor ler to marvel ana ¢x- a 1130 to 10:30 Daily of the pride of the mothers. ; , ~ «a | Eugené Cowles. Marcos & Gartelle. O DA The office of Smith Academy is temporarily changed to N. E. | clivette 3—Great Nevaros—8. I | The children of the kindergarten wh: . ’ Wednesday at Sonnenfeld S. had up and o married continued to — | live -t the ae oe: ag She ~ ime =a { K Sy counselor and iriend t en i= Most R:markable Ribbon Sale of the Year holds ag she had oven to the old ois. || FAMILY: EXCURSION 6000 yards of all silk plain and fancy Ribbon; 2, 3 or ina sarder te "ber’ to Bag Oa Steamer and 4 inches wide—the kind that you'll remem- lat ivi at ber were marked at 10c, lic and 19¢ a yard of the lan whe waited patiently, han-- CITY OF PROVIDENCE Stylish Shirred Silk and Braid Hats SE SPT Ne Saeeranse that “eee” site SAT., SEPT. 2 gong gd the ideal hats cer early fall wear; : a wm By te Hy an m ctened. Bihan Site TWO TRIPS morrow at. 7 Grae rence te would reward the faithfulness and the Roat leaves 2 and 6 p. m. Returns 5& Patent Le eet in Pelion en She told Mivs and 11 p. @. Denote ew Fund * ary C cCulioch, kindergarten su;per- ia Lodge of Elks upper served aten ather Polo and Sailor Hats visor, that she would robabl not re- “1X m. Wy Zeller Bros. P y t p 50c each. Children ander 12 These hats seem to have struck the popular sume her work in the tall. Even then Tickets she was not positive that she woul’ v» ears accompanied by adult free. One : é' J. C. Nugent & Co. Captain Bloonn. corner of 27th and Locust streets, in the old Mary Institute build- Aurie Dagwell. . Leonard & Rernard American League Park Grand ing. Office hours 9 to 1l a. m. Pupils may be admitted here} pio"kioanme. Mile. Schermany. BRO NS ‘ for the coming academic year. CHARLES P. CURD, Principal. I3e. 30c. Se. Orchestra Chairn Reserved, The, ST. LOUIS VETERINARY DENTAL COLLEGE. tn sguee oar pete ten iin ait The A short, lur, practical and sc “entific course for men of limited time and means. Eleven But Tirta is ‘livers the Goods. populur, p A demand now in every community for this profession. ‘ Large fees GAY MASCUERADER 3. _ UME tRES—Connolly and MeCarthr. weeks secures diploma. await the expert. Only inatitution of ite kind In the world. Each of faculty a specialist of Best Brands of Wit and Hamor on tap. subjects taught. Session opens, October 2. Write for catak gue, addressing Electric Fans Galore. Prices-— ihe. 250, ce J. : V. 8. Dean. 833d.and Locust Stw.. St. Louis, Mo. S5e. SOc and The. Box Seats, " and S0c. ———————— a OR 8 a crm Next RIC EK AND BARTON CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE eR - Mies Ethel Pallet io LA BELLE St. Louis, Missourl. HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bldg & TAN D A 2 Dp ~~ aye a limited number will be on ails te \f th ‘ 2b ; for beth tri Plenty of ale ednesday at. e to brea e associations oO . ticket good for rt rips. enty o ears, and she did not actually resicn. amusement for all on boat. Tickets at For Boarders and Day Students. ‘ , Re — Literary, Scientific and Commercial Courses. 160s Fearn continuows THE HOME OF FOLLY. vom rs 9 Open Next Tuesday Bhe did going to aye gs er Jesse French Piano Co. | Give sme Dotaatcnt wor pata tn — spe- PATEN TS ~~ je, &. Leute a TWO FROLICS DAILY. ren's r - articulars apply to tal e u ’ e mmed School Hats; also a full line aeeneee suspected that this was the lia Me RROTHER v eTIN President. Core ent Office. THE CHERRY BLOSSOMS. . Rurlesque— Vaudeville. of Cloth Tam O’Shanters; various reason ! se eeessenes Calls Her “Wonderful.” GRIFFIN EXCURSION Way A’ ro Hi a | Bp BW IS Fe __ Next oe ET Re Monday Miss McCuiloch received an reg gh gi ye HERMANN, MO.,| This advertisement Explains Why So Few Fanilies Have Fever Thermometers | HAVLIN’S ie: ise Nievergelder to Mr. Pinteaux at ‘he home of her sister, Mrs. George Bliss, (COUNTY FAIR) Bia. — i ating “@he Matiness Tus Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Sa 2008 Ind . J "A wontutel woman," te the we? SUNDAY, SEPT. 3. | queen —— reenact 25¢ MAT ns BROTHER'S CRIME itt I ‘ that Miss MeCulloch rork fn, that, ; at, “o- $1.25 ROUND TRIP, Non Pte. , Ne xt- et to Mor rHeR TO. @ au Ty rancher einteeyE. “She did «a hs 0d : : a ACKERMAN ) mors 419-421-423-425 cality.” Gal, Mise MeCulloc taralag sretves of Be. Laces O00 pw. tea]. NOT Ome mene ner oune en OT SS VOTE EMPIRE CONCERT GARDEN “thee ro eongl: B. B. KLINE North broadway. tions can comprehend. The th and Olive streets and excursion ly Ruckstuhl's Patent Lens Finder Fever Thermometer. Has two red lines engraved on 8. RUCKSTURAL, Sonbdence and the love of peo pee oe — at Union Station, Tower Grove and the priem. Price $1.26. From your druggist or direct, postpaid. C. LA PATI ESABELLA. confidence, not to speak of their ove. bit Street, st. Louls. Direct car demidubestae. Vive and Easton. —E————E—— “ ita ila ili i li i i i i 7 . Oot TEEN Pre
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NY | li _ “SMOKE UP YOUR GLASS, SET YOUR ALARM CLOCK; ECLIPSE WILL PUT LID ON SUN TOMORROW MORNING |= ——_ While Astronomers Abroad Will View Total Obscuration, St. Louis Will Satisfy Itself With a 70 Per cent Phenom- enon, “The sunflower is a Kansas: tion,” said Walter Wiliams, of the board, “as much as the cyclo It has no proper place among the plants of Missouri.’" So the ax was laid at the root of the sunflower and it is no more et conspicuous part of a collection of na- tive shrubs and plants p’aced in a clum to conceal the angry outlines of a ban of earth. It was insisted that the sunflower, as the State flower of Kansas, was not worthy of so prominent a position on the University of Missouri campus. It was asserted, mogomrety, ns ‘Be. ous. ' flower was not a flower, Dut a w 0 For weeks 16 tal) and radiant speci- animated was discussion that the ques- mens Of the sunflower have bloomed tion was referred to the Executive east of Academic Hall. They were aBoard of the university for settlement. Black Peau de Soie, 59c 27-inch pure silk black Peau de Soie—a beautiful rich black—a fabric that will : Ae hg NEA) m Ake “ate 7 give lasting and satisfying serv- PRA : ‘ : batt | Waheed Wie ve ice—regular $1 quality—Wednes- Hor 39c All=-Wool Tricot, 25c day, very special, choice at, yard. 25-inch pure wool Tricot—in navy, royal, garnet, ceil, alice, myrtle, brown, nile, gray and black—splendid for school dress- es, separate waists or dressing sacques—35e quality—W ednes- day, very special at, yard LAD LOW KANSAS EMBLEM Special to the Pete Diandag Diepdach. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 29.—The sun- flower has gone from the campus of the University of Missouri. Family .Hold Reunion and Sing Sco tai Bard’s Songs. | to the Post-Dispatcn. oon Lr eunion here today of the Furry family. whose members claim they are the cosest descendants living 4 the United States of Robert Burns. e here Ayr, 8c mo “built the first tion. He lies buried In a eral miles from this , civses included the of history by Wiitam Furry of Ci Many of Burns’ poems were “tted sung. Spend an enjoyable leisure hour in tne Belcher Sulpho-Turkish Baths and be refresiied and invigorated. Fourth anu Lucas avenue. Open day and night. —_— = eS emma Se Men’s and Young Men’s Odd Coats and Vests From $10, $12.50 and $15 Suits. These Coats and Vests are medium in weight and decidedly stable for early fall wear—they’re from suits that were marked $10, $12.50 and $15, where the pants have been sold—all sizes—only one or 3 : | 3.50 ws two of a pattern—there’ll be a crowd after them, WE CLOSE DAILY AT 5 P. M. SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. ne gleteak b hans Sait rae > A ee #, Td , Pai 18 — bat $1 and $1.25 ues—Wednesday at Fa-— mous, very special at, yard...... $2 Corsets for 89c The latest high bust and Par fig Figs Corset— _ perfect fitting—made of F rials—well boned—all sizes— a regular $2.00 values—Wednes- day special for .........sceeeere Facts About Eclipse of Sun Wednesday, Begins in St. Louis, 6:28 a. m. Ends in St. Louis, 6:28 a. m. Portion of sun's surface coy- ered, seven-tenths. Velocity of moon's 4000 miles an hour. Duration of total eclipse at Burgos, Spain, 2 minutes 45 sec- onds. Width of belt of total eclipse view on earth's surface, 1467 miles. Width of .penumbra (partial eclipse), #000 miles. “arly risers, who have had the foro- thought to prepare smoked glass the day before, may see a partial eclipse of the sun in St. Louls Wednesday morn- ing. That is, they may if they are up before 6:28 a. m., for that is the time the eclipse will end. Tie sun will rise in St. Louis at 6:28. The eclipse will then have been visible to people in some other parts of the world for an hour and 10 minutes, but of course it cannot be seen in St. Louis so be here early—while they last Wednesday— very special, choice for ......... shadow, Some Striking Bargains in White Chinaware for Wednesday’s Rousing Selling. White Pitchers, Wednesday White Covered Dishes, Wednesday White 7-inch Vegetable Dishes, Wed White 8-inch Vegetable Dishes, Wed.. White Bowls, straight shape, W ednesday. Se White 10-inch Meat Platters, Wed.......10¢e White 12-inch Meat Platters, Wed...... 19¢ White Cups and Saucers, set of six, Wed. 25e White Pie Plates, set of six, Wednesday. 15e White Coupe Soup Dishes Boys 7oc Knee Pants at 4c A special sale that should bring out economical parents in large numbers Wednesday. Made of absolutely all-wool materials, in plain blacks and blues and al] the new and novel pattern effects in- troduced this fall—extra well made—taped seams —patent buttons—sizes 3 to 16 years— buy him two pairs at least while we offer these actual 75e values Wednes- day at the very special price of Boys’ School Suits at $2.95 ’ ee Boys’ School Shoes At a Decided Saving Wednesday. Genuine box calf and vici kid Lace Shoes ~ —strietly solid—newest wales pair guaranteed — Sizes 10 to 13%—worth $1.50— Wednesday Sizes 1 to 24%.—worth $1.75-« Wednesday Sizes 3 to 6—worth $2.00— Vi ednesday WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS Women’s Fall Skirts $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Values for $2.95 Sample Skirts—the correet models shown this fall, secured at a large discount from one of New York’s leading Skirt manufacturers—included are All-Wool Scotch Mixtures, All-Wool Venetians, Splendid Panama Skirts. All-Wool Coverts, Excellent Fancy Mixtures, Rich Brilliantine Skirts. A variety of new and clever strap trimmed and plaited styles—the identical skirts that will be at $5, $6 and $7. » sale Wednesday very special, vinden 2NPPE CE OF THE SUN AT SUNRISE TO BE SEEN IN Stious. shown later In this Famous, for Women’s New Fall Snits, $16. 50 The dashing long Coats—48 and 50 inches long— made of mannish gray worsteds and panne chey- jiots—half satin lined—velvet collar and cuffs. The skirts are cut full and kilted in the very newest eifects—dark grays, light grays, blues and blacks—these. suits express the very latest fashion thoughts— $22.50 values 1 6, Af} —Wednesday, special $3.50 Waists, $2.45 for $3 Linen Waists, 1.98 Beautiful. embroidered front—various flow- New arrivals Ge aw er effects—row of tumn wear—pure lin- en—entire front with dainty pin tucks— open hack—new deep embroidered KONG ‘cuffs—made of poplin, design — tu each side—new tong a serviceable wash fabric — all sizea— cuffs — all sizes — worth $3.50— a 45 worth $3— 1,98 Wednesday 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs, 5c ~ Wednesday special at b | At 9 O’Llock Women’s 15¢c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs— special at Wednesday morning we will place-on sale 42 dozen Wome Women’s 15c Swiss Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs— en’s Boys’ School SUSPENDERS Good webbing— neat atterns— patent buckles — worth 19c — Wednesday, Y Prenscers ¥ di ta liek PY de ath For style, quality and wear we'll back them against any $4 suits shown elsewhere in St. Louis—built of all-wool fabrics, in serviceable and neat patterns—fully twenty distinct styles in this line—sizes to fit boys of all ages—if. vou want your boy well dressed and at minimum cost, get his school clothes at Fanious+, regular $4 values, Wednesday. r Boys’ 75c Shirts and Blouses, 42¢ All the well-known makes in all sizes from 4 to 15 years—of percales,' cheviots and mad- ras cloths, in a wide range of pleasing patterns — 75e values — Wednesday at Fa- mous, very special, choice for ~ DIAGRAM OF THE COURSE OF THE COMING DIAL_BclpseoF ME SUN, rccTona astronomers expect to find an explanation of many of the mysteries At 8 O’vLlock Wednesday morning we will place on sale a lot of Tennis 75¢ Dressing Sacques, 59c until] the sun is up. Egypt. The naval observatory parties It will be visibie for an hour in this city, but wil: have disappeared before the customary “getting up time” of a great number. ; Astronomers are gathered in different parts of the world, especially in Spain, where the eclipse will be total, to study the phenomenon ‘to the greatest ad- vantage. Rev. Father C. M. Charroppil, 8. J.. of St. Louls University, advises that people who would see the eclipse have their smoked glass prepared a day in advance. The time for looking at the eclipse will be short enough at best, and there is the possibility that the sun may be hidden by a cloud and vis- ible for only a few minutes. Begins Before Sunrise Here. St. Loulsans will not be able to see the “first contact,”’ as the astronomers eall the eclipse when the moon’ frst comes between the earth and the edge of the sun. That will be at 4:18, while the sun does not rise in St. Louis unt!) 5.28. The eclipse will be more than half over when it first becomes visible in St. Louls, and even then the shadew on the sun will have begun to diminish. The greatest amount'of the sun's sur- face to be covered at any time during the eclipse, as visible in St. Louis. wil! be Weper cent.: From the time the eclipse is first. visible in this city the amount of space covered by the shadow will diminish until. the eclipse is gone at 6:33. Bo much of the earth's: surface will be covered that by the time the eclipse ‘'s visible the ‘heat from the’ sun: will be diintnished and the ‘air about’ the earth will have become omlies as in the late fall, Preparations scientific study any past effort of the kind. astronomers from. all. the principal countries of the world have stationed | themselves at advantageous places,,tak- | ing the risk that. cloudy weather may render their expend!‘ res fruitless. Astronomers of the leading universi- ties and colleges in America and Europe have been making elaborate prepara- tlons for months. The places of obser- vation selected by the greater number parties. are in Spain and Northern Africa, where a total eclipse will be visible. Five American Parties. Three parties are from the naval ob- servatory at Washington and two from the Lick Observatory in Californta. The parties from the naval observatory salied several weeks ago in. the naval vesrelis © bia and Caesar. They are under direction of Admirel Chester, su- perintendent of the observatory. One Of the parties is stationed on the Span- tah coast of the Mediterranean, another on one of the Columbretes Islands, ard * for... observation and of this ‘eclipgse surpass Learned | include representatives of the Weather Bureau, the Smithsonian Institute, Johns Hopkins and Columbia. Universi- ties and Dartmouth College. The shadow will first strike the earth near Winnipeg, Canada. It will trave! across the southern extremity of Hud- son Bay, crossing the Atlantic until it | strikes the Biscayan coast of Spain, obliquely down across the cities of Ovie- do, Leon and Burgos. It will enter the Mediterranean, leaving Valencia just outside its southern limit. It passes over the Columbretes and Balearic Is- lands, across Algiers, then grazes the coasts of Tunis and Tripoli to the east- ern coast of the Bay of Sidra. Here it enters the Libyan Desert, across which it travels to Egypt. crossing the Nile near Assouan. It crosses the Red Sea, passes over Mecca and leaves the earth in Arabia. This is the course of the shadow of the total eclipse. A partial eclipse will be visible to a much greater part of this and other countries. The little lignt which comes from the sun a few min- totality has more the ap- pearance of calcium than sunlight, but it is not probable that this difference in light will be marked in St. Louis, as three-tenths of the sun's surface will be visible. Hope to Find New Planets, It is estimated by astronomers that the time of totality will not be more than three and three-quarter minutes. It cannot be over seven minutes. The longest period of totality ever known was six minutes in the eclipse in Suma. ira and Borneo in 1901. The. central globe of the sun, ig the sun as it is seen every day, ia | enveloped In an atmosphere from which | in an eclipse reach out millions of miles | of rays and streamers, forming what ' wtronomers call the “corona.’’ | utes betore which In the | of nature, and o sun. During be made of ,planets too small conditions on account of | of Mercury, der ordinary the brilliancy may be photogra Astronomers matters sun and many re which cannot time. the eclipse examination will will |gTaph during this eclipse, | never done before, directly be Of pércale, with under body—black and white, navy, gray and cardinal, In a _ variety of le -asing designs—worth 75c— Vednesday, very special, choice for Shoes for youths, boys, women and misses—high and low cut -white, brown and - bl ick—worth up to 65c—while they last, choice for f the formation of the neat styles—cut $1.00—-while they last Wednesday— very special, choice for nearer the sun than to be detected un- full—worth Men's 15c chiefs— the sun, but which | phed d: iring an eclipse. study and photo- as they have many objects and | connected with the lating to other planets, studied at another I24c Pillow Cases, 8c Bleached Pillow Cases —of heavy muslin— 40%x36 and 42x36 in. size—worth 12%c — Wednesday, very special, 5c Toweling, 34c Yard 18-inch checked glass Toweling and bleach- ed crash Toweling— worth 6e . a Wedne: day, sce. OF At 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning we will place on sale 80 dozen Men’s French Mixed Half Hose, with the genuine Shawknit heel— worth 15c—while Wednesday place on d 30 sale back — full bloase drawn—worth 39c— while they last, Tarn Your Diamond In for a finer and larger one As part payment and pay the difference in easy amounts. Loftie Bros. & Co., at once. ton Bidg., 6th and they last, v ery very special, special, for Call choice for At ll O’Clock morning we Women’s Cambric Corset Cov- ers—deep lace yoke front and Women's lic Lace Trimmed Handkerchief splondid skins — ednesday, while 18 acnun "196 silk em- 75ce— Cilal at ... Men’s 75c Underwear, 19¢ special at 7a. 2d floor, Carle- Pink, blue, tan, black, white and balbriggan Olive. At 1 O’Clock SPRINGFIELD MAYOR WINS. SPRINGFI ELD, City Council las ll to 3, vested a vereaux to power plant about $100,000. This was the and bitter mun council formerly of the Mayor and. the ovroposition. purchase Wednesday afternoon we will place on sale a lot of 36-inch White Indian Lawnse—worth 10c, and short lengths of 12%c and 15¢c Berkeley and Lons- dale Cambrics—while it lasts and not over 15 yards to a custom- er—special at, yard Wednesday afternoon place on sale 100 dozen cy shape—worth 50c per set of six—while they last, very spe- cial, per set At 2 O'Clock we will Porcelain Dianer Plates—fan- White : ’ Girls The new patent leather Tam O’Shantere—also the new cloths in blue, brown, tan and royal—with or without emblems—regular 75c values— Wednesday, last—spe- 75c School Caps, 38c very special 38¢ Women’s Brown worth At 3 O’Clock Wednesday afternoon we will place on sale a lot of Fountain place on sale in the south end of the occupied Fire building Hiughes & Co., 623 Washington avenue, yesterday w Fire Department. last fire broke out turers, at 4 m. tinguished However. o'clock the which of the time garments building. tained at all and Mr. Hugh will go forw Fire in necessitated causing The firm ard promptly. School Umbrellas—fast Syringes—with long rubber tube, two hard-rubber slip pipes—odds and ends of 59c to 98c qualities—while they last — very special, choice f and gold-trimmed ha regular 76c kind— while they last, choice for by John Cloak Manufac- was ex- At 4 0’Clock Wednesday afternoon we will 2°20 Children’s —steel rod and frame—silver —while a nesday and 26c, lot lasts—Wed- for Silk Mitts black— 39c and 50c limited Women’s Silk Mitis stitching—2 25e. clasps—39c to 59c values — Wednesday black ndles— ithout aid of the Boys’ School Caps. Golf and Yacht style—of blue cloths and all sorts of patterns to match the new fall sultings—up to 50c values—Wednesday, very special f Ie seer Peer eeeveer eee ee eeeaeeeee eee e eae night about 8 again, calling out Department, this some damagke to east end of the is not de- in their business Everything in the house of a summer nature divided into 2 Wash Goods worth up to 25c yard—Wednesiday.. Se Wash Goods worth up to 60c yard—Wednesday. ihe Spring and Summer Undershirts _and Drawers —all that are left of eur 50c and 75c grades—Wednesday, while they “19¢e¢ 1., Aug. 29.—The| last, very special, per garment... (night, a7 vote of} uthority In Mayor De-/j| the light and Door Panels Drapery Net the city, at a cost of! A Irish Potnt, in pretty ee eeceers por Geres culmination of a long! us a or light-weight drap- icipal fight, as the designs—worth 60c eries—35c to 50c val- stood 10 to 4 against Wednesday, —. very special, day choice for vara. $1.50 Portieres, 75¢c Rope Portieres, in twelve itheteu colorings and Bamboo Portieres in geometri- cal désigns—worth $1.50— Wednesday, choice for Cc . , ; , Children’s Underwaists | Women’s Drawers Of cambric—all sizes— | Of cambric deep th 50c — flounce: hemstitched wor ‘ hem—worth Wednesday, 35c—Wednes- day at Famous Final Reductions on Wash Goods over lots. nesda y Women’s Gowns, Of cambric—yoke of all- embroidery and tucks—worth $1.00—Wed- novelty Se worth $1.50— Wednesda nesday peed 12¢ es states all orders x—- — RR a —_—— the third is between the cities of Al- giers and Tunis. One of the Lick par- thes will g0 to Labrador, one to the gestern coast of Gpain and one to a Ma by 4 “Tae Kecoucclien of yuality remains long aiter the price is lergotten.” VReaet MARK RECS TEREO “The Recollection of Quality remains long after the price is forgottes,” TRACE MARK aso.eTease Our Sale of Housefurnishing Supplies--Needed Articles at -Little Expense 100-Piece Dinner Sets at Less Than Cost. Floral‘ decorations in natural gold traced handles and colors, knobs. 13-50 Set, now........$7.50 $14.00 Set, now........$8.00 price 50c per doz., now 20c ICE CREAM SAUCERS—Regular Per Duz. Handy Vegetable Slicers, An Op Strong Wooden Pails, worth worth 25e, now.........15¢ ~ach, now oc 35e and 40e Pails now 20c and 2&¢ Beefsteak Beaters, worth 1l5c each, now 5c Lemon Squeezers, worth 15c and 25¢ each, now........9¢ The Simmons Company, or. opt These items give only @ hint of the values we are offering. We could keep right on naming scores of others if we had the space to print them, Gas Hot Plates, one, two and three burners, worth $1.00 to $4.00 now $3.20 to.. 85c 4-Foot Kitchen Table, worth $2.25 each, now...... $125 now We believe the ~ ee eT . = i.” e tp Me, Fe — 4 a ; eon ate ~ ' : we m0) : fa, ad id 7 Ss lity é ——_— portune Sule of Fine Sporting Goods. OOS 66 vis Fach evinced (60¥e hee Broadway and St. Charles. Tennis Rackets, best makes, worth regularly $6.50 to $8.00 each, now $5.50, $4.75 and $4.00. Golf Clubs, wood driver and brassie; regular price $2.50, > Bathing Suits, worth $5.00, $3.50 and $1.50, now $2.50, $1.75} | oven, CC Rey Geren ee Te'ephone Crd ere Prompti
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; HY, > ara , . 4 ” ms ; . . a »" 2 2 ° tis oY => 4 4 : , : ee ¢ ee y . wk. See 3S e.g +? oo wae Teens ioe Sie Looted sted ; - ~ ~ é f : 3* eae... a ; 3 ai 9 Sept > i? f ee & 4 , vtz r ‘ o a? - 4 “Be ie eas a . SS ail a. . + “e, a? | . mo . we we eS m a” a. £ oe 3 + ¥ Pie. 7 > PCA”, Peete 5 iy ; 3 — 5 7 i a ,> > z an Ble : mm * 2 ,, Jot ‘4 Sd * ee, Oe at ~_ ~~ . ) OL ya P ple oath : aot 8 " . Sad ol dy : ie 4 t ; ae, ae - > aye » a & 7 “a ae. Ge, * = “ 4 i Pt, Mew “s a . 2 x ‘ et ee ee 7.2 “ A . vot + id rg . ; oun a wee A . . s 7 "4 \ a > > , 7 ee. « : - ‘ ft ’ . ee *" é = 5 + . . i o% 7 . = . p | . 7 ; - P « f " a . i>? be i" , > ‘Tt ee Ore Nava ao, _ ve : “T..! “? s* - > t ° . > - . —" . é ee ’ . -* ms 2 - 7 —. = ". "ae Ty Wan "4 3 “ia “ _ 4 > - 4 7 é " . * : ° - 2 Ld d cm ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. O St ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1905. WITLIO IW [Georae Wiltzhofp Moder Btaciames 7. LOUIS SPOKE Known in St. Louts, Where He Worked OF INHERITANCE As a Dentist Three Years Ago While Here He Worked for Dr. Saul Adler as a Dentist, but Soon Left the City to Go to Chicago. Pind DS emai Pepe ts Sen re Sw ae a Fy: we * ers . . “at P| - —s 3 PART TWO # _ “FIRST iN EVERYTHING,” ——-—- _ PAGES 9—16 SELF-GOVERNMENT OUT OF QUESTION Is Opinion of Congress- man Hepburn of Taft’s Par- ty in Philippines. A BANNER WEEK! No other Southwest, as did the 11.218 Wants Printed—3304 greater than next want mediem. newspaper, here or in the great owe as many “Pald"'’ Want Ads. Dispatch last week. aallleneneesinttinmnmmeeed PAGES 9-16 WIFE AND YOUTH OF 19. ARRESTED Mrs. Kolasch and Boy, Who Ran Away From Ypsilanti, Are Caught. CALLED MOTHER AND SON ~ Youngster Tells How Attach- ment Between Himself and Woman Happened. Special te the Post-Dispatch. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. 23.—Mrs. Tula Kolasch, 2 years old, and Cari Vepper, the 13-year-old lad, who eloped from Ypsilanti July 18, were arrested in Detroit and brought to the jail here to- day. The woman deserted a husband and fonr children when she disappeared with the boy, who had wheeled her about Ypsflanti when she was supposed to be an invalid. When the pair left Ypsilanti they cast the invalid chair aside and. walked to the cars. “Tl ran away because my husband was cruel to me,’ sald Mrs. Kolasch, “I! was the impulse of a moment. I did not intend to take Carl with me, but he said my husband would kill him and teused me to go. There has been no. wrong relations between us. 1 came back because I wanted to see my ba bies."' aii ——_eo———— THREE YOUNG WOMEN FIND POST-DISPATCH MEN ANDGET TICKETS a * » *—.” Miss Margaret Quigley, 3966 Morgan Street, Miss Kitty Miller, 3804 Delmar Boulevard and Miss Elizabeth Bawn, 3415 St. Vincent Avenue, Lucky Ones, FIRM AIDS MILK FUND HURSDAY night will be Roberts, Johnson & Rand night at Delmar Garden. This great firm of shoe manutfactureres has yenerously made arrangements to entertain ali the visiting merchants in St. The firm is desirous of aiding the Free Ice and Pure Milk Louls TT FILIPINOS QUESTIONED ra Are Allowed to Present heir Side of Case Before Committee. MANILA, Aug. 29.—The marble hall of the Municipal Building was crowded all Gay with followers of the professional agitators for the independence of the Philippines who had been invited by Governor-General Wright to air their grievances against the Insular and Fed- eral Governments before the visiting Congressmen. The Greeks, Bulgarians or Yeruvians would be willing to accept independence ‘under an American protectorate or a system of perpetual neutrality arranged by the United States with the leading powers which would guarantee non-in- terfcorence on the part of the ambitious powers. The same speaker said that one reason advanced by Americans for not granting the Filipinos independence was their lack of a common language. Speech Causes Laughter. lie referred to their dialects and com- pared the Filipinos with their multitude tribal tongues with the three lan- ; spoken in Great Britain—Englisb. soteh and Irish—saying that nation : with difficulty in the matter of s. This statement arouS8ed uproarious ughter on the part of congressmen. The speakers were subjected to volleys of questions by Messrs. Newlands, War- m, Hepburn, Grosvenor, Payne and ooper, all finally admitting that they na not given the subject sufficient Louis there. Fund, and also wishes to do a large part, 45 an enterpris'ng St. house. toward the entertainment of merchants from: other cities who. are now in the city on their semi-annual visits. Tickets for “King Dodo” will be given to all merchants who call upon Roberts, Johnson & Rand for them, whether they are customers of this firm or not. The example set by this influential firm is one that should commend itself to otaer wide-awake houses. It aids a great charity and increases the reputation of St. Louis for disinterested hosp-tality. DOUBTFUL IF HE IS IN AMERICA NOW Letter Received About .18 Months Ago by Dy. Adler Said He. Was Going tc Buenos Ayres. id Pa ee fo aa _— ee i . The interest manifested in identifying the three Post-Dispatch representa- tives Monday n-gat at Delmar Garden even exceeded expectations, and the three young men with no badge or distinguishing mark to aid identifiers, were discovered cfter a merry chase. Everywhere could be heard: “I recognize you as the Post-Dispatch representative.” Young men and girls passed around through the veranda and the theater and nearly everyone was approached and taken for the Post-D spatch repre- sentative some time during the evening. The taree lucky persons who recog- nized them got seats for Delmar Theater. The performances at tke Delmar Theater, continuing all week, are for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk Fund and the throngs that were there last night helped swell the fund to save the lives of babies. The experiences of the three Post-Dispatch representatives were exciting and thrilling at times. BY WILL D. McADAMS. Dr. Saul Adler of 827 Wash street, who is personally acquainted with Dr. George Witzhoff, the modern Bluebeard, who ts wanted in New York, and who is said to} have married 61 women, told a Post-| Dispatch reporter Tuesday that he was | sae SS F “Mrs. Kolasch and I met confident that Dr. Witzhoff was not in, : ae we Bes. ay aprind. Se oo. ae pee conan’: ‘rica, an ‘ ; ‘or a year SS ee ee i Fae gy citis an er husban er sen on oon ting d had been for a )j 7 es 3 ¥4 es . cltle apd her Geeeee aee S os —— “ * Ries _ oo Be: : : ox . . ay s in the not knew Witzhoff three years was when gave him mechan- for ah and he Was a for me to S the Post-Dispaten representative at Delmar Garden Monday night i discuvered that you cannot con- ceal yourself, or even the antithe- or hen “One day Mr. Kolasch found me the house. She had pulled down all the worked far a week two. T shades and told me to tell him if he left for Chicago. caice In that she had pulled them down ay hav se because there was a funeral passing et ee it made her nervous. He came in and I Dr. him since N , i “ & ‘ | ees, would you? Then why be sat- > ----- - Bosses of the American Car and | Police Hold Alleged Companion Foundry Co. Took Advan- tage of Ignorant Laborers. being dif- the dis- languages were that number of officials of Lo assistant ion ls different swindied in almost ferent ways caused the American Car & Foundry charge two fcremen and foreman Madison, Ill. This aet followed investigation that lasted during which evidence in was through Co. iin at an 'several days all the languages interpreters. It was related to the officials that men discharged had been collecting %. from man put to work and been demanding 3 per cent of all wages of law with- large the heard, the’ each had paid. The workmen, igornant and custom in this country, paid out protesting. Because of the number of employes, it is said, ius |} when asked whether he | New York that he could identify Witz- | Ash : news- | , out |. some there to learn dentistry and claimed to/! school of | “pr. Juster made love promiscuously. | Hie seemed to be carrying on several] af- | i his | from | her year's salary. | everybody with whom | a Wer- | swindlers were obtaining an immense in- come, | “We have made it clear to the work- men,’ said Julius Kelle, superintendent, |‘**that nobody has a claim on their wages and with the grafters discharged, | anticipate no more trouble. ; WISSCURI GAGP REPORT Corn, Rapidly Maturing, Prom- ises Well—Cotton Making Too Much Stalk. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMRIA. Mo., Aug. 29.—The Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture The discovery that their employes who | | climate and crop bulletin of the Weath- | er issued to- (Missouri section) The Bureau day. Says: mean the nor- differed but corn is maturing rapidly and has begun in some of the southern counties Late corn is gen- erally in the roasting ear. Reports in- dicate that on an average about two- thirds of the entire corn crop will be of danger of frost by Sept. 15, and the remaining one-third will mature be fore Oct. 1 Cotton making too much stalk localities, but is generally doing well on uplands. On lowlands the crop is poor, owing to too much moisture, Potatoes are fair to good in most dis- tricta. Swet potatoes are generally promising. Karly cutting is -_oo— owe MRS. OXFORD'S BODY FOUND, Herculaneum. George Oxford. the husband of the morning, morning that the Eads bridge Friday to Heculaneum Tuesday celegram stating went in response to a |} a Woman's body had been found in the “TI recognize you as the Post-Dispatch | representative.” I turned. It was a tall, slender gir! with appealing brown eyes and she was accompanied by a ta‘l, slim chap. river. the body @ that lt is believed that of Mrs. Oxford telegram received Monday not state whether the body was dressed, but as there have been but two women drowned in the last two weeks there is thought to be no doubt nie@ht , of her identity. | handed her the Post-Dispatch tick- | by the big But I never me yet just ets and was laughed at crowd that had assembled. knew and it is worrying how far and how hard I punching machine. cent avenue got the ticketa, did hit thut! High & . 4o Er ey > ™ . . Public Schoo] Examination. Examinations will be held Sept. 1 in the “entral, McKinley and Yeatman hools for pupils of these schools, : | Those desiring to enter froam.other than Miss Elizabeth Bawn of MI5 St. Vin- j St. Louts public schools will also be ex- amiged. temperature of | probably in | LE “ce et ltt tt ttt of Man Found Unconscious Near Saloon. John Troy of 1420 Cass avenue is in City Hospital suffering from concussion of the brain. He is. believed by the po- lice to have been robbed early Tuesday. Troy was found unconscious at the southeast corner of Tenth and Mavket in front of Gus Schuern’'s sa- loon. The police were called by Frank Zacppel, bartender. On Zaeppel's state- ments Albert Lewis of 1301 Washington avenue was arrested. The bartender says Troy came into the saloon and drank wine, at Lewis’ expense, shortly before th: assault. They left the saloon together, he s@ys, and had been gone but a few minutes when he heard a noise and ran outside. He found Troy on the pave- streets, and Lewis ——-— --———- 3 —— = | ment, ie — Lewis had disop- unconscious. peared, Search through Troy's clothes caused the police to think he had been robbed. Lewis denies being with Troy during the night and denies being in the saloon. ee ee Pure, Clean, told him. “There's to be another funeral pass- ing if you don't keep that kid out of here,’ he said and it scared me. that we did not spend much time in the house, but took long trips through the parks. “One day, when we were sitting gether, Mrs. Kolasch said she would huve to kiss me good-by forever; that she was going away; that her husband would kill me. ‘Let's go ht away." she said. We vegiat in Buffalo Ae Mrs. Tula Martin and Carl Martin pussed as mother and son. We were in ee mm me ee a ee eee ~ re we es i ee Healthy, Invigorating, Economical. Springbrook, N. Y., for a while. had $28 when she started. She told all would turn out right if we vee each vther, but I often got hungry.” When properly infused defy competition. a ' is . + » ’ __ > a J] . CEYLON AND INDIA TEA. BLACK, MIXED or GREEN. Sold in lead packets—never in bulk. Trial packets 10c, HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904. _——— —- oe ee a eee ae eee Economy, Cleanliness and Comfort u a oe x cere watt ae . 7 vee be apa “air a . ‘ 4, pr be ~ hot Water Heaters .... $10.00 ~ Payable $1.00 Monthly. Delivered and Connected FREE. Why not! Let this cewing winter find you enjoying more J.uxuries and Pleasures and see you in a kitchen in which Economy, Cleaniness and Com- fort shall reign supreme. Install a GAS RANGE ana a GAS WATER HEATER, and your kitchen will not be begrimed with soot, coal dust and ashes. Your kindling will be in your match box, and your fuel de- livered through pipes, from an unseen shed. The same quantity of coal required in a coal range to heat a kitchen will heat three or four rooms, if used in a heating stove. coa ] It is economy to use GAS in the sum- mer. It is more economy to use GAS in winter, because more cooking is re- quired. Order now, prices were never so low. Attend our FREE illustrated lectures on “The Economical Use of Gas,” to be held at the following ldcations: 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. each day. 2105 S. JEFFERSON, August 29 to Sept. 4, inclusive. 3202 PARK (Pope & Masek Hdw. Co.) Aug. 30 to Sept. 5, inclusive. 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. each day. 716 LOCUST, Hien August 28 to Sept 2, i ¥ PAY YOUR GAS BILLS WITHOUT FEB AT ACLEDEGASLIGH nee en tee mtn oe — . “ omer | eee Re With 16-ia. Oven....... $14.00 With 18-ia. Oven ...... $17.00 Payable $1.00 Monthly. & Be: Ps : Delivered and Connected FREE, > UB-STA TIONS. : | . " » ¥ — ff (See Back ef Gas Biil for Locations.) oan ti o£ ¢ 7 . a aaa aa ee, .. nel a ae 4 a a >. . ° yy y wn «=o oe y Wi a ,Y ee a ay a 7 Z SS cay" . ie ‘a bh a “a8 r, ‘ *» hy. Bae Wee 3 ki * “> (ay oP md. a wane H, Ps " “es ° eS * : kay! oe - rd Z - - et % Pa, a? ‘ fa) be a : oy FY a * ; d . o ’ us® ~ ~ “9 $ ae
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a a. a op ne = a % aa Se ee Te ean ae ae te te os cape amy se * a4 . - od é TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1905. POST-D: S PATCH’S _ EDITORIAL: P | — os —- -— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer ublishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. The only St. Leuis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. Doubtless Phebe Couzine can lift the lid if any- body can. i i The German empire now has 60,140,000 people. What a lot more it would have had but for the vierman-Americans. - — — = — The greatest World's Fair was held in Missouri last year, and this year’s Missouri State Fair was the State’s greatest State Fair. —_—-— —+0o An afternoon contemporary shows discriminating judgment in the selection of the tail end of a dog as its representative and a bundle of counterfeit money as the reward of the reader who first recog- nizes and speaks to it in the dog language of the paper. GOV. FOLK’S INCON SISTE NOY. Written in excellent spirit and with full acknow!l- edgment of Gov, Folk’s public services, the letter of J. Hugo Grimm, published in the Sunday Post- Dispatch, clearly points out the inconsistencies be- tween the Governor’s professed purpose of enforc- ing all the laws in the statute beoks and his actual performance which, so far as the Sunday laws are coricerned, is limited to the prohibition of the sale of alcoholic beverages. Quoting the laws Mr. Grimm shows they prohibit labor of all kinds, except household daily offices of necessity or other works of necessity or charity. They prohibit not alone the opening of dratnshops, but the sale or exposing for sale of any govids, The laws are sweeping in Wares or merchandise. their prohibition of any labor or business. on Sun- day. The fact that the laws prohibit labor and the sale of merchandise a& well as the sale of liquor and that they prohibit these acts on one day in the week only—Sunday—efflectually disposes of the argu ment that the Legislature considered the prohibited acts immoral, criminal or derogatory to the public There is nothing criminal or immoral in. | the sale of merchandise, which is prohibited with welfare. the sale of liquor. There would be no morality in a law which prohibited acts immoral or criminai only one day in seven, The fact that Gov. Folk has selected the prohibi- tion against liquor selling for enforcement and has neglected the other prohibitions to the defeat of the purpose of the Legislature—the religious o)- servance of the Sabbath—shows that he has done what he declares in his public utterances he has no right to do, that is, considered the merits of the lawa and discriminated in their enforcement. Gov. Folk’s defense that. the enforcement of this law diminishes intemperance and disorder does not palliate his inconsistency, and is not valid in view of the purpose of the Legislature, which is not the promotion of order and temperance but the ob- servance of Sunday. The argument émphasizes the Governor's act of discrimination. It is a prohibition argument which carried to its tngical ultimate would force the prohibition of the sale or gage of alcoholic beverages every day. Gov. Folk’s comparison of the enforcement of the Sunday laws directed against acts harmless in them- selves and the enforcement of the Jaws prohibiting ‘murder, larceny, burglary, acts criminal in them- selves and directed against the lives, property and rights of others, is absurd and is not worthy of discussion. Not less absurd is the plea that the enforcement of the prohibition against the sale of liquor is in the interest of Iabor, when he neglects the laws which prohibit labor on Sunday and enforces the clause which deprives the wage-earner of the re- freshment which his avealthy fellow citizen may buy without stint in his club. It is mockery to say that the poor man may lay in a stock of beer, which he lacks the facilities to keep cold and fresh, when the club member, who can keep a stock of beer and liquor cold and fresh, may buy it in any quantit; and in prime condition all day Sunday. If Gov. Folk would indiscriminately and consist- ently enforce all the Sunday laws as they stand im the statute books he would quickly demonstrate their absurdity and the ridiculousness of his tion. The attempt would prove that they are ut- terly opposed to the American spirit of liberty and fare wholly out of harmony with an enlightened tivilizgation. It would show why they have not been enforced ond have been laid aside as dead letters. Temperance, character and manhood are not devc!- oped by sumptuary laws. Laws of this kind pro- mote hypocrisy, immorality and intemperance. POsi- The appeal to Mr. Rockefeller to-buy peace sug- gests a unique application of the familiar process of pouring oil on the troubled waters. = DISGRACED 4RMY OFFICERS. In a routine weekly review of army affairs a New York newspaper reports five cases of court- martial. lieut. English of the Fifth cavalry is dis- thissed the service for obtaining money under false pretenses, duplicating payrolls and making false cer- tifientes. Capt. F. W. Cole of the Quartermaster’s Depart- ment is reprimanded for conduct to the prejudice Of good order and military discipline. He was also round guilty of disobedience of orders. Maj.-Gen. Wade, approving the sentence, says that Capt. Cole was lacking in the “proper understanding of orders and was guilty of an inexcusable carelessness in the handling of official mail.” “ The case of Lieut, Richards, Twenty-third cay alry, da peculiar. ties in the Philippines, sel represented that lw was mentally irresponsible and on that ground the court acquitted him. He was then ordered before a retiring board which found that he was perfectly sound physically and mentally. of the original charges, a Lieut. Bunker, Artillery corps, is sentenced to be | short. confined to the limits of his post for four months and to forfeit $25 a month during that period. Gen. Grant approves the sentence, but takes occasiun to gateway. He wns accused of financial irregulari- | On court-martial his coun- | Another court-martial finds him guilty siy that it is too lenient. Bunker’s offense was | absence without leave. It is asserted that the commissioners appointed have found evidence to prove that the Lieutenant disturbéd his honeymoon with his Amperican wife and have preferred charges against him. Of late years a number of young men of rickety characters have somehow got into the army. How did it happen? The place to begin applying the remedy for the present condition of affaifs is at the =~ "we Inside of three days’ time the battleship Kearssrge sank a schooner off Point Judith, the battleship Iowa smashed the Brenton’s Reef lightship, the col- lier Brutus rammed the quarantine ship Jamestown, anchored off Fort Monroe, and the cruiser Rainbow, flagship of the Philippine squadron, ran aground on the coast of Northern Mindanao. A navy is a ter- rible thing to itself in time of peace. = =" THE MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT, At a meeting of the National League of Munici- palities at Toledo last week Mr. J. W. Wood of the St. Louis municipal lighting plant delivered an address in which he shows the advantages of the municipal plant installed in the City Hall. “T have demonstrated,” said Mr. Wood, “that the current for which we paid to the lighting companics in 1901 13 cents per kilowat hour, we have produced for two years at an average of 1.56 cents per kilo- | wat hour. For the past six months the cost has been less than 1 cent.” The plant has paid the original cost of $40,000 and $3,988.07 for interest and depreciation and on June 1}, 1905, after 23 moths’ operation there was a balance of $1310 on hand. This is a gratifying result and proves the venture to have been a sound business undertaking. ‘The question of the extension of the system might well be considered. But what is the profit of the company which charged 13 cents for electricity which the city man- ufactures for 1 cent? = = Perhaps the smallest soul in the United States | is that Of the Iowa man who gave only a certificate of honesty to the policeman returning his lost #10,- 000. And yet he gave him something of more value than any number of dollars. = _ m « THE SCLAR ECLIPSE, Great preparations made by the scientific world to observe the total eclipse of the sun, which occurs tomorrow, are on a scale exceeding in magnitude anything previously attempted. On a belt of the earth’s surface, 120 geographical miles in width, | stretching to Manitoba, half around the world to Arabia, and forming the path of shadow, scores of astronomical parties have taken up points of van- tage for a view. They are most numerous in Labra- dor, in Spain.on the tdble-land near Burgoe, which is the rendezvous for this eclipse as Norfolk was for that of 1900, and in Algeria, They are equipyed with the most modern instruments, including astro- nomical cametas of a size never before utflized. That of the University of Indiana, 70 feet’ in length. has 30-inch plates. The camera provided by the Hamburg expedition, also 70 feet long, has 34-inch plates on which it is hoped to take six photographs. It is gratifying to national pride to note the promi- nence of American observation parties in a scien- tific rivalry in whieh all Europe, including Russia, has heavily engaged. -—-- It is scary “to think of invading the Cabinet. All the Cabinet people are spellbinders and in every presidential campaign they turn out to blow hot air from the stump. The country should be pro- tected from overflows of oratory. The Cabinet is too large already in every four years. fperttematcmnniG dG nniainantngis eee a "6. Ry EE Reale. OE SATS — What Is Home Without a Phone? 3 J “\ about those domestic trifies? len’t it pleasunt—end just as you were selling $10,000 worth of automebiles—to have dear wifie butt NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION By Leased Wire From the New . ork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—The World says: “Representative Bartholdt (of St. Louis) tells the interparliamentar- ians in Brussels that if we don’t short- ly form ‘the parliment of man, the fed- eration of the world’ the United States will presently have a navy big enouga to push other people off the earth. Well meant, of course, but a queer form of peace talk.” “Reciprocity is the handmaid of pro- tection,’’ said President McKinley. But she is a wasteful wench, always asking more than she gives, of doubtful moral character and continually striking her mistress for higher wages, says the Press. The Sun commends President Roose- velt for risking his life in the submarine boat, and says: ‘“‘We do not regard it as probable that he will take a journey in an airship,”’ giving as its reason that no good end could be met thereby. “There is no denying that recent trag- edies in both the English and French submarine service have tended to impair the morale which is indispensable to the successful operation of these boats. Th» President, as President, saw a chance to strengthen the confidence of officers and men, and not as Mr. Roosevelt, but as President Roosevelt, he took the per- sonal risk for the sake of public illus- tration and example.’’ “Mr. Ryan's convictron that the Fed- eral Government should have practically the same supervision over life inSurahce companies that it has over nationa banks is in accord with the views which have recently been expressed by othe: men having a large personal interest in the insurance Sbusiness,"" says the Tri bune. “This concurrence of opinion among such men ts likely In some quar- ters, to cause surprise—indeed, that con- ception of it has already been expressed —but such an excuse for hostility to the scheme of Federal supervision is not rational or creditable in any way. The question is one of much importance and ought to be thoroughly considered. For that reason every responsible utterance which directs attention to it In an im- pressive manner should be weicomed.” The Times asks: ‘Will it be worth while for Japan to fight for the indem- nity?’ And answers its own question this way: Anybody can see that it will not. She will run herself millions deep- er in debt, and will never get the indem- nity. Let her conquer Viadivostok, let her take the rallway and half of Siberia —Russia’s burdens would only be light- ened by the loss. She must collect her indemnity in St. Petersburg or she will never get it. “Russia has won her point as to the indemnity. She may concede something. She may give somehting more than §$50,- 000,000 for the sake of conciuding an im- mediate peace. But the time has gone by when Japan can talk about col.ect- ing the cost of the war. She has al- ready reimbursed herself, in fact, through acquiring rights of control over Korea and of commercial access in Manchuria, which the world knows well enough means also control."’ Losses in Bucketshops. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If there is an honest purpose to sup- press the bucket shops in St. Louis, it can be very effectually done by admit- ting the patrons who are losers in these gambling places as complainants and sue for the amount of their loses, as is done in other States where the bucket shop is classed as gambling How long could they run if this was the rule and the courts Fecognize the bucket shops as they should as gamDling resorts? ANTI-GAMBLING. An Appeal I for. Justice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have no doubt that you are fully -acquainted with the sad condition of six millions of human beings living in the realms of the Czar, who are perse- cuted for no other reason than that they are Jews. In the past the great American press has always raised its voice in behalf of our oppressed co-religionists, and the services that have been rendered, espe- cially in the prevention of a repetition of the Kishineff massacre, cannot be ut derestimated, and I assure you that the Jews are eternally grateful for this intervention. The Czar has promulgated a decree convening a National Assembly. We have reason to believe that the loyal Jewish subjects of the Czar, thousands of whom are shedding their blood on the battlefield of the far East in de- fense of flag and country, will be dis- crininated against. You will readily agree with me that from the standpoint of equality and democrac cack an action is manifest!y unfair. t is unjust to treat as out- casts aillions of law-abiding and faith- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ful citizens, whose only crime is that they are Jews. 1 therefore ask you to discuss this matter in the columns of your esteemed paper. The Czar and his advisers hold in high regard the good opinion of the es er people and the American press. Witte, the special Peace Envoy be ne Czar, has stated that Russia values the friendship of the United States. Wil) yuu please make it clear to the ruler of Russia and his ministers that this coun. try cannot look with faver upon any Government which persecutes any por- tion of the inhabitants of their country in the manner in which the Jews of Russia are oppressed. The Ilgen Idea. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Minister LUigen is right. Opening the saloons on Sunday afternoon would give people an opportunity to go to church in the morning and get drunk in the afternoon. LIBERTY. Not a Success.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. 1 just departed from a Page car. There were a number of ladies on the car and i2 young men. Two of the young men had their hats off. There were four young ladies just in front of me. One of them said: “O, look at thal redheaded fellow with his hat off. Isn't that an ugly red?" “yes,” said another. BE edi llong ae he has ng om at that bald-headed man ~ side the negro woman. I should think St. Louis men would be more intellj- to kee gint than to F the Iara cars.”’ PYAHE siam-bang of street railway | new rails thrown down at 4 a. m. not only arouses all the dogs and roosters, but it is in itself terrific. FF JF SH EOPLE who say they have no de- f> sire to see the World’s Fair in process of demolition and do not intend to go near the place until the park has been fully restored are miss- ing something worth while. The sight of these vast buildings in ruin is as impressive as was the sight of them at their best. A quiet walk among them on Sunday is as good as a good sermon. It is restful and suggests many helpful thoughts. err N ILLINOIS couple has solved the A problem of objecting parents on wedding day. A few days ago the prospective groom of an Illinois town swore out a warrant for his future father-in-law and the latter was kept in jail while the wedding ceremony was performed. The old man raved and stormed, all to no avail. After the cér- emony was performed his release was secured. This method of balking ob- streperoug parents is scarcely one for emulation. err AILROAD companies have queer rules. A short time ago 4 special Sunday rate of $% was made from St. Louis to Cincinnati and return. A St. Louisan was one of the passengers and when he got to Indianapolis he de- cided to remain there and catch the ex- cursion train on the return trip. This he did and as a result he was some- thing over $7, or the éxact amount ot full fare from Indianapolis to St. Louls, the loser. The conductor compelled him to pay full fare, notwithstanding the fact that he ‘Riad a return excursion ticket. It was stated that the special rate tickets were taken up immediaely after the train left Cincinnati and that all persons who entered later were com- pelled to pay the full rate, © ¢ £ F THE fellow who persists in en- | deavoring to entertain those with whom he is brought into contact by narrating events that even foolish peo- ple would not believe, has any. friends, they certainly should endeavor to break him of that habit. Very frequently young men or women make their coim- pany undesirable for the reason that they have contracted the habit of man- ufacturing stories which are obviousiy untrue. Often this habit is the resuit of a desire to be entertaining. No ‘nore painful failure can be conceived of. se SF SF HE little miss of 17 who secured a T license of the County Clerk the latter part of last week was pret- ty smooth, whether or not her method was new. She looked young and the clerk was suspicious. She did not have the written cohsent of her parents, bul she stoutly affirmed that she was over 18, to which statement she finally made ‘oath. The marriage Meense was issued ‘and the young couple left in high glee. “] guess that figure 18 on a slip of pa- per in my shoe made me over 14," said ' Sunday—and the law is being enforced.” — ne ‘DRINKING BY STE! His Contempt sor ne A Louts Lid, oe ‘6 -_ER—unfortunately, I may say, compelled to rémain ovet in your Sunday,” said Col, Thar, T. Bourbon Center, Ky., “and I find, suh, that in tion to your water supply being taxed a gen’ forbidden to buy anything stronger than ¥ drink on a Sunday, sth.” “That’s so, Colonel,” replied his st. Lowe hs “The law prévides that all saloons Hust closed from midnight of Saturday to “So I discover, suh,” announced the . rim ly. “I am not in the habit of ae and I never dreamed that St. Louis had f that a gentleman could not get a ener’ suh, when he felt thirsty, without terfugeés unworthy of a gentleman, suh.” “I don’t quite understand you, Colonel,” dai St. Louisan. “You say that you were i to something unworthy of you in order to get a “Precisely so, suh,” shorted Col. uter. “An I have felt as mean as poison ever since, | AX, have never before had to quench my thirst o aw he: sly, suh, and I despise a secret drinker as FE. suck-egg dog, suh, but circumstances over: whit : have no control were too strong for me in yout last Sunday, suh.” | “What happened to you, Colonel?” én ae “Several extremely unpleasant things happuane: te me, suh!” cried the Colonel wrathfully, “ta “vs first place, suh, I was unable to eat my breakly suh, because I could not obtain a cocktail—a # - ‘o> rer 40 years or more, suh. I found the barroom. o1 nearest corner closed tight, suh, and when I tried tu swallow my breakfast without a cocktail, shall never forget that meal, suh!” im “It’s too bad, Colonel. You have my “I don’t want your sympathy, sub, or atty | man’s sympathy,” retorted the old Kentuckian, | I want is my rights as a gentleman, rere posed. But that ain’t all, sub: ulant, suh, I became exceedingly restless as wore on and went on the streets ort to the problem that confronted me, suh. A I never saw before, suh, but to whom I | truth of my uncomfortable plight, vunaaa A help me out. And would you believe it, suh tobe te me up the back stairs over a closed saloon woman’s bedchamber, sul, and there I was take my drink, suh, sold to me by the SMe self, whd stood by ahd watched wt CO Never in my life before have I drunk under sueh h miliating circumstances, suh—and I never will my life, suh—but such a clu before and hope never to see has to vouch for you, sth, the only 25 cents, which you éan take or two whiskies afterwards, suh, bers were the most infernal lot tail rapscailions that it has ever been ay bal counter. Necessity compelled to them for a while, suh, becatse, to tell you I was drier than a lime-kiln, but think of the St. Louis club to | “I am told, suh, that your | ‘who is on- forcing these laws, is a Tennesseenn. I cannot bring myself to believe it, suh!” = 1 ee +s s7)) he Si a Bh. W.—Ask at book stores. ne Beeuee Se Se ee D.—Germania consolidated with C READER.—Pnglish mile, 6880 feet; ‘neaibied,. TILDA —See Manager of Union Station dining fe A. H.—St. Louls public schools are for St. only. ald, Times, Reco WAYNE.—€tato Board of Pharmacy meets mu derkranz Ha}l, Oct. 9, at 9 a. m: | KISS.- Shirt waist or Gress is @uitable echvol, the former if sehoo!l is in H. k.—Snvff for hay fever: dium salicylate, # grec; years. I. G.—If a —— woman is ae with a young mau, | t & not improper for him to call. YOURS TRULY.—If you make a day rate man who Wants pay on the isth and 30th, there ye no catch in his proposition. DRC. C.—"t have two peaches and a oer al end who een ae es MU rk school In @ Educaticn offices, and tec for one Pe yy pee t. .~-Your skin may be L > oy: ithe girl BERS + . a arr “ §; 4 heey P “ Sak es suh, that I have not missed one morning in the I 4 i: gagged me—gagged me as ham and eggs | 1 emetic, suh, instead of a gentleman’s & i. to take a drink like a gentleman when I fel ea me | ‘ “Being used to a certain amount of & a ; “And that ain't all. ond {eer a Cape > sd aie om —a—e Ro we ae NBADER.—Denver, News, Post; Los . : C.—Civil ences 8 tae a oe 1. Kinley High 8c ols ; four | 2 aha i. 4 ” 2A hin Oe : ¥ 7 $: a uy) ‘ fe “ ’ ey. Ay ¥ be ccemiaas ‘ 7 - 3 2 #5 . - # S
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, © snd . - at Pr ¢ * . eas ow >, a a at % _ ati a ke a as ‘ 7 " oe Jae a he * a q = rs . 7 “ 2 4 a i. +3 + Pao eh hb ee ie ane > =, ; ae 7 A * be : eek ky A ‘ ? % ‘ " . yo > - : . ; be ; y ’ > — : ; _— ~ > oe : = : 7. - es LLL = - eee | TAKE Y°UR FEETS Ald ! SHUT OP. MY LOVE AFFAIR jf ee Wad eS Fe , Rebuked. “Father,” said a boy of 12, “can you tell me who Shylock was?” “What! exclaimed the father In as aggrieved tone, “have I sent you t& Sunday school for te past six or seven vears only to have you ask mc whe Shylock was? Shame on you, boy! Get your F:ble and find out at once!"’— September Tiprircott's. nl TG?°T STUCK WEIN, ‘I MARRIED Y°U. 7 ~~ , . ‘ i a > 4 . 4 . ¥* ‘ 4 ¢. - * The Story of a Young Girl's Heart By SOPHIE WITTE SISTER OF THE RUSSIAN PEACE ENVOY Translated from the Russian by Herman Bernstein (Copyrighted) Bad ‘ees SYNOPSIS OF PRNCRDING CHAPTER. Maria sSergeyevos, a Kussian girl, staying at Carlsbad with ber sister and brother-in- jaw, sees a disiinguisbed-iooking st. anger. The attraction between them is evideutiy mutual apd they make every effort to be- come acyuainted with each other. OHAPTER II. On the Mountain. July E was away for a short time, und H now he is back. He went away alone, and has returned with 4 lady—evidently his wife. I met them on the way from the depot in a car- Tiage, loaded with satchels, boxes and all sorts of bundles. I do not know whether she is young and beautiful or not—I was unable 4o see her face through the heavy green vell, but I noticed her hat—it is old- fashioned. or, a. July 26. They are undoubtedly Nusband and wife; they walk arm in arm and seem to be on familiar terms with each other. When I met them at the entrance of the florist’s store I heard him say to her: “Look!” and she looked at me with curiosity and, I think, even with fright. It would be interesting to know what he said to his wife about me. Was it perhaps to arouse her jealousy? * * * He must have told her about my carnation, but kept silent about ‘his, I am sure. * * * I'll never forgive myself for not hav- ing thrown his bouquet to him out of the window; now it is too late—the flowers are withered. July 3. I am to Tomorrow—le grand jour: attack Leonov. Yegor Ilyich, desiring to cause me dis- agreeablieness, invited Leonov to the concert tomorrow at “‘Schebrun,"’ where we have reserved on Wednesdays a Separate table on the veranda, near the orchestra. July 29. Such things happen only with me and in Geriman novels. That Leonov, Yegor Ilyich's country- man, that the rural bear should be no ‘one else than our well-known painter, and at the saine time my interesting Russian—well, is this natural? * * * I cannot as yet come to myself for amazement, and at the concert when Yogor Ilyich introduced Leonov to me ] was so embarrassed that I did not * know what to say. When he remarked, “] have been looking for some time for an opportunity to make your acquaint- ance,’ I muttered confusedly: “Bo have I." *°* ° ® So Katya assures me, but Katya also blundered. * * * Leonov, too, was evi- dently confused by our embarrassment. But, then, I do not yet know him at all. Perhaps he is always so silent and ab- sent-minded. Juiy WH. What a queer man he is! Why did he | blush when I asked him where his wite | was—and then asked me abruptly. | ‘Which wife?’ Is there anything of: | fensive in the fact that 1 mistook his | sister tor his wife? And then, why did he suddenly 455 me: “Is it true, Maria Sergeyevna, that you are engaged to Andrey jlyich? First of all what had he to do with my relations to Yegor’s brother Andrusna, aud secondiy, how does he come to knuw of the existence of such reiauons. is it possible that Yegor Lliyich has al- ready gossiped? 1 should iike to know just what he told him. He must nave told him that I am head over ears in iove, for when I told Leonov that 1 cunnot be engaged to Andrey Llyich for the simple resaon that the law for- bids brotuers to marry two sisters, he said thoughtfully and significantly: “Love !s stronger than the law!’ July sb Lenovo introduced me to his sister She came here for a few days trom Francesbad, and. will soon go back tv Russia, to her brother's village, waere she usually stays all the year round. Her name is Ludmila. She is unmar- ried, but no longer young. While walking in the park, I stopped near the lawn in front of Cafe ‘‘Post- of.’ It was my intention to sit down and gaze at the passing vehicles, out I changed my mind as soon as I noticed the Lenovs. I recognized them froin afar—Lenov by his gray costume and soft, gray hat; his sister—by her black dress and green veil. They were seated in the gardener’s lit- tle hut at the entrance of the flowcr garden. I, too, entered the hut. Leonov rose to meet me, with a smile of welcuine, and, giving me his chair, seated him- self on a bench near by. While the gardener was making two bouquets for us, Ludmila, evidently with the intention of entertaining us, began to tell us all about her work in the vi'- Tage; how she raised cabbage, how she picked cucumbers, how she cured thc peasant and what she taught the clil- dren. At last I could restrain myself no longer, and I yawned loud, opening wide my big mouth. The Leonovs looked at me simultane- ‘ously. Her face mirrored astonishment, while in his eyes there was a sarcastic smile. I became confused, and when Leonov followed up his sarcastic look with an ironic question, ““Oo you love the coun- try?’""—I muttered, faltering: “Oh, no ¢* © *that is, yes © * * Why ~not? I think I love it ®* ¢ [ don't know * * ss He interrupted me, with a condescend- ing smile: a CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fietcher, and has been made under his porno supe deceive you in this. “J ion for over 30 Counte > are but Experiments, ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Svoth contains neither Opium, substance, Its age is its and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves Teeth and Flatulen Stomach and Syrups. It is Pleasant. orphine nor other Narcotic iarantee. It destroys Worms t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Troub! cures Constipation - It assimilates the wels, giving healthy and natural sleep. It ood, regulates the The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Frien The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ¢ * e In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, HEW YORK crTy. This offer is good only until Nouv. ist, 1905. lemporary Offer A Pair ¢ Japanese GOLD FISH and 7-ia. Fiint Glass G ube Present this adv. with 12 tops from 5c packages of WHITE LINE) Washing Powder THE CROWN CHEMICAL CO., 115 N. 15th St., St. Louis. need WHITE LINE every day for dishwashing, household c.eaning and It softens bard water aud makes whiter ‘clothes. “Where there is doubt love.”’ At this point our conversation took quite another and a more interesting turn. “And you, are you always positive that you love when you do love?” I asked him boldly, mastering myself, after my slight confusion. Always,” he replied, without hesita- tion. "What do you love, for instance?” Everything beautiful; music, art, na- me Ff 3 oO “And I love nothing!” I blurted out, involuntarily, but sincerely. “And nobody?” he interposed quickly. I said nothing in reply. “And you?” I asked after some hesita- tlon. “ay -2. 6.2 there is no Leonovy reflected awhilé-- “I love my sister.”’ “And no one else?’ He stared at me for several moments, as if trying to guess the hidden mean- ing of my rash words. “Nobody,”’ he suddenly replied, firm- ly; then, lowering his voice, he added with an air of importance: “As yet a - srr “And you have never loved anyone?’ “I don’t know * ®* Forcing myself to laugh, I repeated his words: “Where love.”’ He also laughed forcedly and changed the subject of our’ conversation abrupt- ly—he began to speak about the weather. there is doubt there is no Aug. 1. After dinner we all went to drink tea “Keiser Park.’’ When we were about to start, Katya Suggested that we return to town over the mountains. And Yegor Ilyich Ludmila through the climbed the mountains. Katya was slackening her pace little by little, so that she soon remained be- hind, hidden from sight by the hazel- bushes. “Let us go up a little higher,” sug- gested Leonov, “perhaps we may find a bench there, or at least a stump of a tree, on which we can take a rest.” But as I did not stir from my place, he added, with a teasing look in his eyes: “It seems to me that you are afraid to remain with me alone.”’ “Whom can I fear, being with you?’ asked I irresolutely, to which he re plied immediately: , “With me—you can be afraid of me only.” I felt like disconcerting him for such a misplaced joke. “Yury Vasilyevich, you are _ alto- gether too much self-conceited in con- sidering yourself so dangerous.” lie interrupted me: “Well, prove that you are not afraid of me!”’ I turned silently and walked up with rapid strides, as though I did not hear Leonov’'s teasing remark: “But aren't you brave!"’ Leonov heaved a deep, long sigh, and stretching .himself lazily, rose to his feet. “Are you rested?’’ “Il am perfectly rested,"’ replied cheerfully. “I am just now | reddy to rise with you, if not to the clouds, at least to the ‘Heaven-on-Earth,’ as the Germans call one of the tops of these mountains. But I am afraid, Maria Sergeyevna, that in spite of all your bravery, you would not venture to do such a risky thing.’’ I eyed him boldly and said in a seri- ous tone: “You see, in- this case there would be no risk for me, Yury Vasilyvich, but it would be quite risky for you. My heart is sound—it is hard to make it beat fast." “Would it be hard even for Andry Ilrich?” he asked, gazing at me wilh a searching look. This unexpected question took me un- awares. I cast down my eyes and kept silent. He was evidently disgusted with my dullness of comprehension. Thus we sat there in silence for some time. I began to fee] rather uncomfort- abe. To occupy myself with something, I mechanically tore off a bunch of sorbs from a bush near by and began to pluck the berries. Leonov first looked distract- edly at the round red berries, which fell noiselessly from my hands to his feet: then he began to arrange them carefully with his twig. Little by little a large question mark made of red dots, which looked like big drops of blood, ap- peared on the brown ground. Katya's arrival interrupted Leonov, so that the period was missing from under his mute question. “At last you are here!’ I cried. “‘How does it look’ You have made us wait for you about an hour!” “Merci!"’ she replied, with a grimace, bowing to me ceremoniously, like a school girl. “1 feel highly flattered if, in my absence, the few minutes which |! needed in order to smoke a couple of cigarettes, seemed to you as an hour.” “Do you smoke?" asked Leonov, with an air of fastidious amazement. “Tss!"' Katya pressed her finger mys- teriously to her mischievousiy smiiing lips. “It is a secret. My husband has forbidden me to smoke under the pen- G@iiv * * * of a divorce.”’ “Your husband is right. I would not permit my wife to smoke. either.” “Ah, what ai disavpointment,” Katya, heaving a loud sigh. “A disappointment? ° ° whom? * * *« Fhe did not reply at once. locked at me askance, then she carefully winked to Leonov,. and. fina ly, she pleintively whined in the tone of an operatic ingenue. making a grimace and pointing to her breast, “For me, Mon- slieur. lf Leonov did not guess at that mo- ment that I also smoked, then he is eX- tremely stupid (To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow in home with park, while we went he said ° For Wednesday.) wm | Sys alll (} | ' | il i oe ie i oo PAESSE TIP TG/° WERE MARRIED [| = buAS STI” ON HER. YO SEE. BUT NGI SHE SAYS THAT SHE GT STOCK THE DAY SHE MARRIED PME! ——_— -=— HOME HINTS. Ham Salad. Put the remnants of boiled ham through food chopper or chop it fine with two hard-boiled eggs. Add a little vinegar, a sprinkle of mustard and pep- per. Nice for luncheon. Nut Loaf. The disuse of meat for one reason of another by many persons has brought nuts into prominence. To prepare nut loaf mix a pint of ground almonds and English walnut meats with an equal amount of soft bread crumbs that have been moistened with a little cold water. Season with salt and powdered mixed herbs, a cupful of milk and two table- spoonfuls of melted butter. Shape the paste after the ingredients are thor- oughly blended together into a loaf and bake in a tin. Serve it hot with to- mate sauce. Washington Pie. Four eggs well beaten, 1% cups sugar, % cup of water, 2 cups flour, % tea- spoonful soda, 1 of cream tartar, pinch of salt Makes two large pies. Filled with whinped cream. To Tint Clothes. A secret worth knowing is how to tint laces, chiffons, silk or crocheted but- tons, feathers, slippers, gloves, etc., to a gown shade. The materials required are oll, paints in tubes and benzine. The benzine is placed in a porcelain bowl and the paint is dissolved in it. The work has tg be done quickly and, of course, in a fireless room. Mix the paint to the required shade in a sau- cer, comparing it with the goods till the right color. When the exact tint is reached mix with the benzine and dip the lace or whatever is to be dyed quickly before the paint falls to the bottom. Do not let the goods touch | the bottom. as there might be a spot of paint there. A hairpin comes in handy to hold the edge of the goods. Shake out quickly and pin up to dry. Baked Smelts. Wash carefully and dry with a cloth, put into a flat baking dish. The fish and dish should both be well buttered. Season with salt and pepper and cover with’ bread crumbs. Place a piece of? butter over each and bake for 15 or 20 minutes. Garnish with parsley and cut lemon. Table Pieces. Strawberry plants, with the fruit ripe on the stems, are very pretty for table pieces. They must be had from the hothouses early in the spring. Dwarf cherry and plum trees are also very pretty for the table, especially at this season. Imperial Cookies. One-half cup butter, 2% cups flour, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon lemon extract, % teaspoon grated nutmeg and 1 table- spoon of milk. This quantity of milk may sound funny, but you can see they are rich. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.’’ Matter of Habit. Sir Walter Raleigh threw down the cloak. “Very absently, on the top Suddenly remembering that she wasn’t shopping, she had to be con- tent with what was shown.—September Tippincott’s. pretty,”” murmured E'izabeth “but I'd like to see the one shelf.” She first | ~~ a es — en — yn — —_. YA There is a reason, grow long and heavy. It is a hair-food. it healthy and strong. Healthy hair grows, Made by the J. Also AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL—For coughs. YER’S SARSAPARILLA—For the blood. reason, why Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair It feeds the hair and makes does not split at the ends, and never falls out. Give Ayer’s Hair Vigor to your gray hair and restore to it all the deep, rich color of early life. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. map"ifacturers of . and the best kind of a| keeps soft and smooth, AYER’S PILLS—For constipation. AYER’S AGUE CURE-—For malaria and ague. ' ' | aly ix | man Don’t Beat re) YOur Furniture Yy , THE GENERAL ou wear out your chairs more by beating than by sitting. Washington Post Man. “Can you see beyond the stars?’ asks Prof. Miller of Chicago. Do not care to, unless the chorus is particularly at- tractive. me en ae ee ee ce ee This remedy never fails to effectually cure iyspepsia, Constipation, Sick teadache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES 4rising from a forpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good and solid flesh. Dose smail; ly sugar coated and casy tosw. ‘a No Substitute. ws aaa »@ "7 * e Me eo” o,° ? - #, L cr : a > ee SC % on What e.7,"." X58 — ~“__ The best known, the best-liked, the best-selling Turkish cigarettes in this country or any other— ‘ The purest leaf, the smoothest blend, the richest ira- grance obtainable at the price or twice the price— Are found in CIGARETTES A perfect blend of the finest characteristics of Turkish leaf. Mild, rich, aromatic and unvarying. 10 FOR 10 CENTS TEE FLAG CIRLS—Exquisite reproductions of large size (6x9 inches) in fourteen colors, of the famous paintings; scries of 25 beautiful women in characteristic national costume, Efiective decoration for den, club rcom or cafe. The whol: series sent postpaid for 25c. S. ANARGYROS, 111 Fifth Aye., New York. Oo PTH eS 4 Miwa a ' - ‘ —— —— ee ee ee Kansas City Electric eee ee eee ee $8.00 for the Round Trip August 28, 29, 30 and 31. Popular Train leaves Union Station 10:02 p. m. Cars---Tourist Cars and Coaches. Ticket Office—909 Olive Street. and Return VIA Rock Island System Return Limit September 9. Lighted Pullman Sleepers and Chair Will clean your house from top bottom and extract all the dirt. Before he leaves he will disinfect each room with odorless chlorides free of charge. 9x12 RUGS to Call up either phone. GE NERAL COMPRESSED AIR Hi. C. CO. 4436-38 OLIVE STREET. SS try NADJA:- CARAMELS 25c, 50c, $1.00 BLANKE-WENNEKER SAVE THE COUPONS IN Handsome Bexes If you knew big family washing on a how easy it Is to doa i200 Hall Bearing Viasher and get through by 10 o'clock you would not be without Don't for next wash day. another day. assorted stock the citv: all ne fail to order one We carry the best of Sewing Machines in the opular makes— White. Singer. New Home, Domestic. Wheeler & Wilson and cheap machines from $190.50 up. Goods to select J.C 12°5-19 North Market %t. SS ee We also havea complete line of Furniture and Household from. SFWING MACHIN= . GEIT AND FURNITURE CO. 4752 Basten Av. 618 Frankiin Av “St. Lous has more Post-Dispatch readers every day thon it has homes. “First in everything.” a That in address- ing Mrs. Pink- ham you are con- fidingyour private ills to a woman— a woman whose experi- ence with women’s diseases covers a great many years. You can talk freely toa woman when it is revoiting to relate your private trou- bles to a man— besides & man does not under- stand—simply be- cause he is @ man Many women suffer in silence and drift al from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assist- ance, but a natural — impels them to shrink from exposing them- selves to the questions and probably examinations of even their famil physician. It is unnecessary, Witho money or price you can consult a wo- man whose knowledge from actual ex- rience is great. rs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any torm of female weakness are invited te romptly communicate with Mrs. Pink- am, at Lyna, Mass. All letters are re- ceived, opened, read and answered b women only. A woman can freely tal of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America, which has never been breken. Out of the vast volume of experience whien has to draw from, it is more than ble that she has gained the very know!l- edge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except good will, and her advice has to | thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolisa if she does*not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. lf you are ill, don’t hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia table Compound at E. Pinkham’s. Vege- ee 4: —~ “ = at , it 3 mie: . 4 a se ae ¢ fs pa Z ° : . ay | yr a . s _ ‘ x es ‘og
Page 12
ri. mn" ye - i.” | es - ey ae . - a ? ° : , 2 L i es a Sa a ay es: at “ ie oi “ rs . ' +4, ~_, 3 His Sad > $: ¢ ‘ot a 7 Pied at ad : sft ee ; 4 Oe ae Conk % : ; wae Oe a es ‘eons te io ge ge jiiod foagg peo Os er i ene ee ey ; ae + ie au BELL R REAL: ESTATE Av THE BRer PRICE, PLACE T BEFORE THE GREATS ER OF 10 CAN APFOR: To BUY Tr. apvi ie Krantler Jr. ....+--+- ‘Poitadetp hia be “SITUATIONS _WANTED—MALE. Srrntive wimrae roma g0-FEMALE _—_——_—- w = a WANTED-MALE __ Bis im: Wavron bail ax Ha le ak whe 6 ar a year Lou Estelle Brauckman . | DAIRY MAN, ETC.—Sit. Bm a Noob Hou*s bo nace ie SO See en aad wn See GED. ncakessvocp ce bea « ey i st ye 2 as, Sony Rinna IRL—Sit, » ated by qpored. SS girl = BOY ay SS y to to learn drug at ee Wee aan ee | “a - aa we . n; . . + ; ~ ’ : ‘ - « Se ee - a i ' TANT TO ADVERTISERS Ka .berine Hatcher pascnceeessI Bll Linden st — ‘enous ~ pa , ai Sopdmed Al tet. ae - ay temily: ge general housework — 3601 8. ier Remeurset, ~! | ' Hof Wages pe a. 3. Koo ee, YUUR DRUGGIST RECORDED erence given. Ad. G. N. Scbeel, 6300 Natu- . oe Nea an a 22 oa Cet ta ae ee a Ay ete’ pane ne - i St * sme et al fs “ 4 Fa ia ‘ ce te e Stee.” ¢ iy € - £ Ce AES f m 7 ae a 4 Ra a . oS are i e a oe rs! " 2 , é hs pee oe : a a ie z 4 he oS ag ree Pa e.g 7. a Ses | dig ry oo y 4 4 * e ~~ » and (Maddie Louis, 50054 Bartmer; boy. ~ “a LAU NDRFESS—w ants | to out by day or | as- ‘WEN AND TEAMS | Wid 5, - a ——~——~ 8% Von B. and Seat Lager oo Loney toed Post-Dispatehe and firing. Ad. ¥ T, sist in housework, D. . BNOl "Papin st. frigerator department, foot of Utah st. ; 8) feéma, Kina'e biahway and y OH, 2 and 23 a | 4 hour. Teams make Cheries and Mary Kliika, Isit ma LAUND ° 7. |CAR CARPENTERS, ETC., Wtd,—Car car- _men $?. 25, teams $4.59, W. Ree d PP | so Fe ae Garratt, 86008 © ive; boy FOKEMAN—Sit, ,, wanted as foreman for pipe- | “ored eS waned rete. nt508 Taser penters, car repairers, wrenct wien a! car! Tee weg Mem tw land Tes al Grete Bikees \? steady work day an carr . ’ ayin r ' —_ Cover - irauk and Jenni» Garta &. concrete or granitoid work; state . laborers, baviog railroad experience: Lake; wages $1.75° Loard $4 « week: moods | ® n t. Deaths, Burial Permits, 'Jobn and Alice Dillon, 3518 Clark; boy. wages. Wm. Dodd, 461 Collinsville avy., East LAUNDRESS—Waniea, > wash! nd froning ork and free tatlo ‘orinne EB. Dewes, 3328A Texas; boy.| - oe bring bom ashing & sLecey Mare One hr inp en ples ment. ply tha Volar W e GIRL OR _ WOMAN Wtd.—To ow A.jand Corinne B. Dewes. S528A seses: St. Louis, 11. to bring home or go out. 2053 Madison st./ o¢ 51) Panana Bidg.. 210 Olive st. («) _ Fuel €o.. at etnes “ ie fe Westlake Coustruction Co. nerkwear; with — “ln @ ITs Cussthon et. Marriage Licenses, Births * Rrewer, 3208 Chouteau; boy. - _ = ae bh out - Brown. 1048 erevenshere: GF. HOUSEMAN—Sit. awanted by young colored | LAU N DRESS —First- -class colored laundress CA SHIFR een mar as —— MILKERS Wid. —Experionced ai west o Bubon, 2327 8. 2d; boy. ouse oF dining Toom man, © porter; wants {© go out first two days. 1437 Biddle. restaurant, who invest small amoun . lgheret ~e &¢ £ 4 0 er eel athe cht, 1505 Menard: boy elty reference. J. P. Reid, 2102 Walnut. | FAT NDRE lo ee op S Bret-ciass| _™ust give reforences. 900 Pine st. | Sas et anon Pian men, apply Wedaee see Ah Ba bd hod oot ae ra an zirl ol m5 DEATHS. fuand F. Ph" giana. 4310" 3 N24; boy. “| HOUSEMAN, KTC.— Harvey Thompson wante| [@vvdrevecs, 2341 Market st. CHICKEN PIGBERS Wtd.—Piecework; plent i) MIXERS Wi. —Conerete wiser. ot Asbemes- | eee Souw ve M1 _arired Apply $38 Commor~‘al t, and my a. we work; geod houseman and coa:hman; any LAUNDRESS— Ww ; - ewaenios of work, Armour & Co,, National ahs pan .~ he Oi fi Ax ' WV WORREES wWw-4 —Fot panel —er iihis Wtd.—per fact werk: GOQRMAN—Entered into rest suddenly | ———-————"——- kind of work atovnd place; have good refer- _ 42064 Mafart ag to go ~ ou ng. Stockyards, Hl. (ey, GG 7a ee mn ane rw intthnedadl p: ok f cotion foal ny Pe. ployment oo toi # te . ences. Ad, ¥ 120, Post- ‘Dispatch. CLERK Wtd.—Young man to clerk in gro ery OLFICE ROY Wid — About 7 yeu ., = Carviage Bootererk (e.. tet end East Grand ome = S. "heel or. , §} Miva), Atle. 60, AL Ody pr. tite, ria Gorman nee Smyth), be.dveu Lo: d MACHINIST—Sit want —_ s LAUNDRESS— Colored ‘laund ess “wants is place $ eats; refere Hel tenet quainted in city. B5254 Mt lain * : - — Site of Dennis f- Gor inal ina dees ST an "y 35. a =a as machinist. Ad. for Wednesday and Thursday. | 1404 M4 Morgan. ane, Kboweed,, Mo. ni pepe. _ (38) OrPICE BOY Wtd.—About 16 yours of gan. | Sala dcoube - . @\ picuumens: cotdesnn an +h a ae. cone 2 Dennis Lately Found MAN—Sit. | wanted by a to leare LAUNT'RESS—Sit, wanted by first-class col-|CLOAK AND SUIT CUTTERS Wtd.—N, | _ Holman Paper Box Co., Ath and Chowtewe Banepa Magy Dam gree MS r ° and Mrs. Cataersne tefier- borseshoeing. Ad. Y 154, B4, Post- Di yan laundress, to go out Mondays and Tues-| Friedman & Son, 8th and Larcas. __| PACKER Wid.—Showease packer, hetper. | GIRTN Wid.—The Ranuwr Rubles aye steady; take in by day. 18 Eastoo. | OATOHMAN Wtd.—With experience ruming! Belle Hickey M.g. Co., 202 B. tem a » be : re @) vanced Be * the ees ay years, + MAN— Sit. sted b om ¢ funeral wiil take piace on Thurs- want y man 30 years a ay age; | a = Way, Aug. sat 2 yp. m., Irom tamiuy ae oS wien Re TSN nee aK, wanted by Aret-class col col | automobile. Call_at 24 Washington terrace. | PAINTER Wid.—Aliround; om whe ean slip. ce, 112 Kidale street, to the pt. ee ee . | MAN—Position wanted at light. work with| lane. 124 ‘aote B ser eens 7 Se Wid.—Young colored ma thet _ ete. Harvey Carriage Co., Sm (rr x understands his bus.ness; mus willing tO} PAPER HANGER Wd.—Fireteles nl ee ee. | | por Wat & god tor te stamp soos Coert- rick 5 Cathearal, thence to Caivary se a traveling man. Ad. 139, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—A laundress wants four make bimeelf generally useful; call after 6:30 hanger and kalsominer, . Later ow ney Ge. Dist and HALL G a = wea etery. Friends are respectfully tie iF YOr LOSE ANYTHING—Advert- —— ; MAN—Aitention, real estate men; s.t. wanted good pces ella o . ' : Wc tea ch eee” tae to open wild ‘and; must furnish team. Ad. Nettie Repr sans wee, in ores SO.) - on ae re PAVERS Wtd.--25 colored brie waving Wem: | pore TWH — Ray to ee le : - NE On Mond Au 28, 1905, able recoveries ave bronght about every ¥ 104 Pan -Mapateh * ; —. COACHMAN Wtd.—Good colored man a8} Grand and Miami. Bush Conet a | kee Gem Gh” Vent Be ge HOUSEGIRL Wra ws . rick J. Kat Sel y ~ husband of day through thie column. All drug MAN—tLoung mun would like to ‘earn some- LAUNDRE S—Wants work Wednesday, y, Thurs- coachman and to work nd tne boase. Ad. Seibedy PCT alice | ee rT2iww ms ele Goel m2 ‘ ll ome’ tues y afer > aan Pep come Sank, £9 Ads for the [vst thing about machinery: is not afraid of hard tf 8. iethe ee sheets; best ref. RP a ere ee een | ames snag Mage oy tl gag LADY wid ta a e oat. aniute v 1 . — er of Catherine and Robert J. YOU FIND ANYTHING--Bring ft O_O Evel Diet LAU NURESS—First-cl d wants __COAL MINER WANTED. PHOTOGRAPHER Wanted, esperivwed Let? BOT+ Wid —Experienced. Hamiltoa-| * ‘vom 22) m0 Benotet Bids. sey he and son of Catherine Kane. te the Post-Dispateh Lost and Found MAN-—Sit. wanted by younz man in wholessle | “gays out. or washing to bring. home 4024 | Wented, miner. who bas had experience in ~~ * one vatearage Demian’ | Bowne Mee Ca, Zist and Locust. LADIFS W'd.—Twe ' an eoft n a eu hg owntuwh efor ue — ies ,mining hard coal in Pennsylvania d #0 partment fs well adverted aud asede | OPERATOR Wt —Ove niggerhead operator booth. 2224 Washiogtou av. ome pailerover i 7 tn wt. at Poem Bor cad "idarian. ay . , * GIKLS Wa ¥ You ts N ‘oung g, cicle for. lbeht ae 4 ; Pa ee 8 eee ia be 4 2 me I . - at al = es 00 d06eonse uli@imi 11:01n aute seadenuce, &33/ Burean, 216-212 North Broadway. Get line; experiepced; at present ty ref- Lucky st.: n mn avenue, Wedne.da,, Aug. », a claim check for ft. Have it adver erences furnished. Ad. W. Y. C.. 881% Olive. A bere dt * RO postais anewered. coal in. Missoutl ; position to preper man; . " Jaurch, tised. Reclal if t r ad SS—Fi ; 88. ’ -f , IKS b bak’ LAY py ng SS eae _y sim it if the owner does MAN—Middie- aged man wants, sttuar on: talk = 8 agg by the day ag ~ By om ag Aly full experience, ad. Y = for business. Address A wi, PF .t¥ | ag -. nna Peters Shee Co., No. LADI Wea. —Ladi ote tte ae . THE LAW--People who find lost ar Anos paniso an ngiis ; Ad. 105 8. 16th s a : _ : | emit nen — Tr; 210 werk and car fare, ic respectfully Jnvited. ae te AP etree » - i. tute that Post-Dispatch. COMPOSITURS Wtil.—Nonunion; to go to) PLASIEKHIM Wtd.Holluay and Gaeud aoe | SROEMAKERS Witd.— Naums sbenk baf-] st. toom 296. the State tae. (euctione S173 to 8480 2 ce ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by by first-class laundre 8, to] Chicago. Apply room 31s Chemical B-ag. H. 0. Holter. ‘a also bottom brusber. ney Shee re -On Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1905, at 3 Revieed Ecatutee GA Mierouri, 1809) is MAN—Position wanted with wholesale frm; | & out f:st two days in week or take home. —— seibeed. ar Labadie av des res Desition; bond if necessary. Ad. 3 | “Gre washing to take house: seteeoness. rough _Testaurant. 3839 Easton av. _______ | PORTER Wtd.—Experienced porter, with ref. Tran yey ae salary. Monarch Coffee Co.,| OPERATORS Wid.—Exy erienced power neasg street, on Aug. BW, at 9:30 a. | ——-- . lle ee ee ee 2 alas si S. Channing av. (2); DISHWASHERS Wtd—3 good dishwashers, Mayfield Woolen Mills Clothing Ce, 801 ae Bt See chine operators Sylvester C. Judge, CUFF BUTTON—Lost, gold “euff button, inner MAN— Young man of 33 must have emplorment : "SS—Sit. wanted br for lunchetand. 110 N. 2ist et. _W ‘ashingt m av. bULI ape... =. a wee. —4 experienced lady solict- _ties’ lew’ Hatter, 1819 Pine wt, ; tl of SR RS PRS eg MRR tors. ssion «or €6=6 malary: permanent. Oi" OVERATORS W ed. - PAperienced opera on , to 8S. Mary and Josepn's Church, ” to, | ALA?! LAUNDREASS—Sit. wanted by first- lass laun- nce to Mount Olive Cemetery.| disk crescent shaped; $1 reward. 401 Cen-| MOS” tounge man of 33 mum physical; will es- : DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—Apply, to Supt.. 8 . 7 ‘ "s ‘ Ss: ¢ ’ » ras - v -. ew" ** - if aon to tet Bids. a =. tablish ability at is own expense; spraks Ont l or ‘pend. postal fo *L — yg Bigg bee & Co:, National Stocks arde. “UL. es: "e PRESSER Ww td. — On custom Muritlo, ar Olive st. (# pone ate Ae ney Seavende war gs A x yracuse (N. Y.) papers please copy. | DIAMUNY—Lost, small diamond. West Ent German as well das English Ad, T &. e . : - : —=- . - , Z ’ P -MeRinney Suspender bactory _—-— Heights, Monces: return to 1214 Jones &t. Post-Dispatch. (6) or aay (4) — goes Wtd,— Agno?! ve wagon et coats. MILLS & .A\ ERILL eins: Fn he ~ te mg Toiat naa’ he wee cust et. . , ———— 5. ’ > ‘a! a:3 ‘3! , Arsen: r ’ ~ ie WPAN Entered into rent on Monday, | wrt rive revard.________.] man—au eaucaied_ youn man, with @ year “Auger wie piace way ramere water, ume ttc tetween Ttinant on.” "" “| TAILORING CO., Broadway| jriitor mulch they can dennie tacit esest | OpERATOR Wil —t:xperienced gift epelteel ' , ' ad “ Lh n}—Laost, . collar, license 7 d war leri al @¢ ! tb Sh k d ‘ at brani ra: . a : ” | me : ‘ a ya uow ’ yay Hespital, John Stahi, gaca @ it returned to 3202 Olive. cate, 1 eaperienre le, match tnd ‘eve | of ae ferences, E. Brown, 4516 St. Ferdi-| DRIVER, ETC., Wtd.—Driver and solic tor and Pine st. (3) | -domg and our \bvsiness has @ great future on euibroldery machine who tbs wn i pan. for dyeing and cleaning business; references |. ——~— _ P ay eT er peg for good men; bond and .eference required. y! A 60. yg ms sw A -4 ewdroldery aed PRESSFEFDERS Wtd.-— Cylinder preasfeeders. Apply to Nationa! Bond Co., 2u8-10 Com- Be. pate 8, . can furnish best of references: bond if re- yg RP Oe STS , . DOG Lost, male fox terrier, since Friday, > s8 eat Me i required. 16128 &. Jefferson av. uneral Wednesday, Aug. 30, at 1:30 $5 _ quired. Ad. y 158, Post Dispatch. MAT ON -Ladv destres position as metron or 1 onsen ~hultz Print ne Co., 1017 Morgan at. monwealth Trust Bidg.. or U4 Commercial a ARie Wrd. —(perators: and tear | hee: & h ‘ children’s headwear: willl te eb ——-- . white and black, brown around mouth; > ‘ee aes tise North Tenth erect, reward if returned to 5015 Raymond av. MAN—Wanted, steady position by young wmar- belper in school or institu*'on; in or ont} DRUG OLERK Wtd.—Registered; German pre- PRINTER Wtd.—-A “good steady printer; a °e. . *» ahed eet, Ni ried man. of good habits. age 25, intellicent of gity; can ulso do the clerical work: best _ ferred. _ 3401 Mai ket. asanae ¢ r - t ay _ — ———— | - und pay good wages while learuin St. Micaael’s Church, thence tv Cai- | DOG—Lost, water spaniel; brown; Meanee % | and not lacking in ability or being handy: ref@rences. Ad. FR 180, Post-Di patch. (2) TD oe pe tice TOC tent per. Ay ee. yah rage at ty aa Mfg. Co., 3106 TI : = l . , oe —— -—- DRUG & CLERK Wed. —Experienced ‘junior ‘drug ton Pure Food Co., 115 Missouri av., East AGENTS WANTED. Mig. “ 1onlas sf. 3 invited to at- 12.819. If found return 3131 Franklin and . ; Hi emetery. Friends \ earning $16 per week at present; wishes to | x77 RBE—Sir. wanted by ‘Deat ‘colored girl ‘as clerk, with some exper.ence at suda foun- St. Leuis, TI. (3) ee PANTRY GIRL Wtd.--Girl for dish and receive liberal reward. : = »: Pipe 7 OP Ae ee change to benefit s'ck wife: references If nurse or light housework. 1314 Wash st. _tain, 340 Laclede av. PRINTERS. ETC. Wiad —F irat-clase ante pion AGENTS Wed. Good pay and permanent job. entry work. University Club, GUT N. Gra DOG ~—~Loat, dog, black and tan, collar “and re quire d. d.¥ 4 Post-Dt pa . _ OFFICE CLEANE Whit ant ; ft Wid -- hey ; ACS : i l ] ! pe - s “ 3 ——EE TICE "LEAN °R 4 wo w of- , : : he > -a } ’ ieliable; with references 1 errec; steady work and go ages guara AGENTS Nicene sex; new tk ket: can Wood- Hitner Mfg. o.. 1017 Lucas ay. 7:15 o'c.ock a. m., hoy H. Vet- ard, 1835 Chouteau av. 3) : . Yoh ' % stenography work. Ad. 2630 Low ust. Ad. Y 108, Post-Dispatch. “ranklin av. iwed; none but first-class m wanting per- ) . nie wiiiegh OS) “ae SS rae a OO ae ai || menent fobs need apply; give -xperieuce and | make $10 per day. Olive Studio, 120 “o SALESLADY Wtd —Hxperienced, ee. fer, beluved son of August and _— iad EYEGLASSES—Lost, pair gold eyeglasses, Rs : ; =. : " ella Veitmeier (nee Kolls), aged 1 near Talmage av., Old Manchester rd., Fri- yo aon — inecooue ease as M4-| SEAMSTRESS—“it. wanted as seamstress; | BNOINEER Wtd.—Licersed night engineer; references. Emp o.ing Printers’ Association wt, tore. S116 Faeto day evening; liberal reward. 1021 Old Man- : —— —-| Pivate family; willing to assiet in house-| some exyerience with ice plant. Moser Ho-! (6 pha southweat. St Laris. Mo. (3) | Souaee apy - omer - ere AY PAINT ER—Young man of 25 would lke work work. 4340 Faston ay. tel, 800 Pine st. AGENTS Wr. ~Tea end coffee agents. , SALESLADY Wtd.~An oneal slomand cae) wns OL AKL MEN AD LABORERS Wtd.—Steady after 4 p, m.; something new. 4171 Brant: A. Muth Dry Goods Co., Sarab and at 2 chester rd mer ind; good man; . £24 ~/ . GLASSER Lost” wold glasses. In nelghborhood Be igs g man; work cheap 0 SEAMSTRESS-—Sit, wanted by seamstress to | ERRAND “BOY ‘Wid. —Maserang’s drug sto.e, work, Stolle’s Quarry, Falling Springs, Ii. | Pet pl. , ino * See Oh ee oe ee (4) | AGENTS Wid.—Ladiea and gentlemen to ean: | ~~ ———— a » . ery Sa ht li a os ; 4% of F.ench Market; «return to 1300 Dillon st. PAINTER_SIL wanted by frat-cla i Montgomery iP reward cateior? enn iu Gusek at aulation ieorrones 17 —— -q | EXTENDER Wid.—Good extender, by” Eaat) RiiGENS Wid.cMust be familiar with ropes | Yass city; salary and commission; pay daily. (a) BALESLADIER— Wanted, tivo tnereatl and receive — —-. ——— — —— ae - painter; ean do nest of painting. hardwood ~ §TRNOGRAPHER—Com BKKT-- es n- _ ens petent lady, wishes; 8+ Louls concern; salary $6) month; state ngt => ay Weg rey en oa HA moony. Meturn ‘bag an contents tea1a5| or interior finishing. T. Joerdan, shop 4315A | goog position: 3 years’ experience: first-ciass| ase, experi nce. Ad ¥ 188. Prgt-Disnatch er ctican Can thé Wensaen Ga iJ Weees ae experienced and efficient young t Whicri (nee Weiler) w.fe oO Kugen.a st. and keep money. (3)} — wie wn refescaces, AG. ¥ 347. Fost-Diapaten. FAKMMAND Wid.--Whiie or cowrted; tan. ¥ a ay oy pony can cae. wale? 910 Soca. owen, coe to take charge of em r PAPha HANGER—SIt. wanted by paper hang- | erp oe > NSN . te ere yA vd RULER Witd.—First-clasa paper ruler: «tea*y ; . brofdery and laces. and as wil STFNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experienced | wi. and Page av.: take Creve Coeur Lek work, Apply Combe I'rinting Co., 8t. Jo Gepelli, 506 Olive st. _ & uesehiots’ aad a ae eee ee ee ee Ibert and beloved m.t er Of | rjoKeT—Lost. beart-sha ; — ped blue enameled] er, painier ana paper cleaver. Phove D144 bool and Je nine at the ace of Gi| Wcket; return to 4452 Cote Brilliante ay.; Division st. . »| fin toto eee — ("| seph, Mo (2) | AGENTS Wtd.—To sell housebold wpeciaities; perience required. Apply receive reward. _ | PAPER HANGPR, ETC.—Sit. wanted by pa-| seNOGRATHER LA ae — | FINISHER Wid —Granitold finisher: wil. pay ogo : ioe, Se on exceilent opportunities: for hustiers, Weber, Supt. SCHAPER B ds. fal will take place trom, tamliy PACKAGE—Lost, on Eouleville & Nasbville| per banger and ‘painter: good work; D0 | "tien trapher, well educated, acctrute, meat] {. Sacra clare. Bast St. Tonle ai | EAM PRESSERS Wtd. — On] {ot Pine ae one, avenue, gvean s- opecial train arriving et ve adhe prices. R. Cosly, 2608 Morgan st. ()| and rap'd, desires position where these quail: | re ANGER Wd Une ea ee a custom coats. MILLS | AGENTS Wtd.-—To sll our well-known su- SCREBOTRL Wi Wid.__A seruibgitt > cell Tues AF. mg? t en- Sheral sewesd. 3. G. . 1716 and 1718| PIPEFITTER—Sit. wanted as p'pefitter, non- fications are _anpreciated. Ad. Y 135, P.-D. é 4 el - a ii ht axt ’ b o. Mow “ r , “ot Cc perinr hardy emeregnere teest stock. noo 12 to 2. Tony Restaurant, of DAR. Peter anj om an cemaie’ Week: wth eames manetne (DCSE ——— —— and electric light fixture banger, Biowne . AVERILL TAILORING CO.,| Rtends ‘position, We t commis: | dice’ dining room. e __Choutesu a... St. Louls, Mo. union, 0 b . sTENOG 3A PHER—Stenorrapher wants posi- Borum, Memphis. Tenn (62) ° ning : see ery. PASSBOOK Sa vien a ee er trring or large house; reasonable price. T. tion hy Sept. 1; private and general office ; ; Broadwav and Pine st, (3) ston, Go., Detroit, Mick. . shington “oO SEAMSTRES?ES Wid.—On power macb-bew. mach’ Misaies! j Savings pes Co is missing. aor Joerean. 415A Swen av. experience: well recommended. Ad. Y¥ nn FRAME JOINER Wrtd.—First- a ne jo . ‘* ed . - eto : eee “Always t ge ya Se eae Pe eam, brown parpe. on Easton “5 S58. 8. 24 st. ; boy ar. Skirt Pa to y. 1000 se at., 6 at floor. (2) “Stiensds atin? te atge manufacturer 8 FRE SAKE rm : ’ naay evenlig, containing 95e, goid pin. ae atnel ttt To Sit - a > yt wha” AP epee FR ety P+ Re eR A me ry work; moderate wages, references. ub De SPIEL. ER Wtd. — Experience epieler, at once. salesman on RE nce to oeomats oak dase kee eet co gt | BAKBR W.d.—dGood allround baker. 888 Hick-} in) j,) A. Ss Levi Loan Office, 1709 Market at. Y il, Post-D . ae = SP tl a. = Sete Gren. Miller, 2608 S. Jefferson av. pa Sie Se reeetee ay Seas e , 2608 8. it Sede —— ———___ JUNIOR perien BURIAL PERMITS. 2 RAC LIITS Lom, emall buntle of receipts ov STENOGRAPHER Position wanted: some ex BARBER Wtd, 1915 _Lyneb st. intelli speak German. Appls 1100 Geyer wages. 84: 38 Lindell bl, had ex nee with whole. ’ fsrocery housé, ee Kimball liano Co. Return to Mrs, MM. perienre; wiliing to assist with other work’ | BARBELL | Wtd, “Wednesday, Saturday and LANURERS Witd.—At Soutueran White Lead | STE NOGRAP HER Wtd.—Must have at least 5 > co. . aig Tes N. Lot debility. $434 Manchester av Works. Main aud Lombard (4) years’ commercial expeilence and be eapel’e | SALESMAN Wid. ~High-are zrade furniture wales: wr. ly werk and Ps rv c Hall, 44, 5244 Mci’herson; cancer. RUBBER TIRE—Lost, rubber tire for buggy,| Ad. ¥ 106, Post-Dispatch. BARBER Wtd.—A good baiber; s.eady job; |>--->- = -~. Pa sonerete labor- $100 to $126.) te" re hoy - . between Washington bl. and Kennerly av. |grreNYOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by stenor | §12 guaranteed. 1022 N, Vandeventer, | "hd; tae vg a “ Covet. Go. (3) | oziten; only cumpetent need reply; salary | Hapmods, 016 Chem'cal BR ers, is anc * he Som : $645. with opportun ty for rapid advancement. SALKSMAN Wtd- pre o—- ability and SKIRT MAKERS 1 Wd. eee cae ‘we Barres. Finder return to 8808 Westminster wiNna oc} te t é SHIPPING CLE RK—Experienced shipping MEILPER Wid. Good helper ‘for tin ‘shop. Call ers, $2.25; tenms $4.50; at 4400 N. 2d st., man; atonce, May Dry Goods Co., Bast St. ; AT yas 1407 N. GRAND AV. HOSTLER M4&LE. HO SKBOY Wtd.—Coloied actur _— ; city Yo i INSPRCTION INVITED. texs. Recelve reward if returned to Ny- stairbuilder and calinet maker. Call on A r t — . : a) 3 . age = DRUG CLERK “Wtd.—One . who can} STARLEN AN .Wtd.--Good stablemanp; good vALaNAs ; Wid.— pers ae who has James mony, SF. Poorhouse; debility. Roy.) aml recvive reward, 3422 Washington. know'edze of bootkeepinz; salary $10 week. Sundes: ‘$7. of handling correspondence for a selling prop- man; tmatde positon; wre (>... 4Q0Aa Evens av. Homes, 31, 316 8. Main; phthisis, . 5 : . + n , 28, B11 'N. 16th; ascites, Return to 4558 Kennerly av. repher, age 18 1% years’ experience; know!- K. AKBELR Wtd —First-class; no other need ap. eS) ees a 6 a - a A ae Post. Dispateh. = LAMM a Whe Weer pipe ot DSL en ae aos od a good addreas, travel; permanent; excellent! donald Mfg. Co.. &d floor 7 + 3 : ies. 41, 6746 South rd.; - WATCH --Lost, lady's gold watch. Monday edge of bookkeepinz; rapid figures; willing ) 1024 Hediamont, opposite Suburban ‘ —— —__—__—— % . 2290 Ad, ¥ ply. _und Warne ave. John F. MeMah u Bod TAILOR Wtd.—To work on custom conta. 12325 opportmatity . bu ¢ Commercial Bidg. SKIRT OPKRATORS in office. | aia allt. Eden, TB h; debility. S. 18th » Paaet_"Wenateh. =e : og kee > Wd TRIMMERS wi we , 818 Iron; typhoid fever. even'ra; thecribed ‘‘Mary;" reward. to de clerical work: Al references. oh > h st wet or janitor; erences. Ad. Y¥ 157, Post-Dispatch. kers. De Hodiamont | S¥mmer. Parker-Russell M. & r SAL ep te’ Hospital; Wanted = wee ce Mie «ho a eens Dill. Mortiomant and Minerva ays. $314 Morganford rd.; Tower Grove car. (6) coats. MILLS & AVERILL cra order ae Stee ym Mg “ ie ney eer J ese rRS. _, Wtd.—Colered laborers and TC} roofin t. feneing. farm 2 gon . tter, 1 Loehr. 40, Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; tu- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | wra Good bench band; good LABORERS, ETO, Wt dered laborers and TAILORING CO., Broadway apdee wusiness Puppeiece Kuhn, 58. 2813 B. 7th; cancer. MALE. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ‘wanted, bookkeeping oF pay. | Modera Plan:ng Mil “Works. 3016 nd "Goin sre $8 and $8.26 per day. and Pine st. (3) Dixpa aes ee Am. S Po Hospi * | BAKER—S't. wanted by first-class cake be “~~ | general office work; 3 years’ exp rience; ref- a coten Frotn ane om ——— GWEN Wid iS 1 Orow ley Blane; phthiais Sfivoond tae ANY fase fear angtate® | _Srences. AG. ¥-116, Post-Dispatch SsckeMITR WE4 ge yn pig F “100 sewer laborers, Florte BE ee ree eee gatas pec. tatty | AL Klnetatene "oor fe pea aa ee ie . ; CLERK—Sit. wanted by young lady as entry | aliround work. : mt av sent « ope; 1 an, stn SA id _ wh oreo. ork. ‘ yy by ura: -cluss allround tbiead and oe pee Pte by young Aa. E. B., —, MBiagieen Senin 8 woure’ work; pay ey as" every Tsaturday. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—At 2227 Dickoun st. Tim aso ae het owertal perienced oe Bn gaa y and sober. Ad. Y 56, 2299 8. Jefferson. Call at 7 p. m., Tuesday. RBOOKKE EPER Wed. ot ea ene ee Rnehier-Cooney Conat, Co, (8) Moloney. (3) the rpg ary OA WAI . . ting a re.ladic man : 'td.—Molcer and wood- + MPANION—Lady of refinement wishes pcel- ' ill accept $800 down a MACHINE HAND@ Wtd.—Molcer ‘TEAMS Wid.-To haul ma adam; Ff orissaut leman 7S 3 9 5. Main st =_— BSS Kit— barn moe oe fa the coastal =~ Ones as companion for invalid lady. Mrs. E. te tin oe pay balan-e from email ct prong += » ror, Agee Draper Paenine | and Angelica, Bambrirt- Rates Const. Ca, 1p) Tenn. . Onpe Ad. 214 Walout st. 4) S. Nelson, 2815 Stoddard st. Satine of bs profits after be is drawing nut . TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam: a aio" — a = weekly; splendid ope: tunity tor oD. Gennite Chi7,_T. — quarry, Montrose and Scott ays. pane at (8) PARTNERS WANTED. | Sine waitress, WiGarwe Sane than ee tai BARTENDFR—*it. wanted asx ‘bartender hy COMPANION—Fo itien as eompanion or nurse nad cht man: references eSchanged. Ad, AGHINIGTS Wid. Nomanion ere tine oan for favalid lady Uy expersuces perme: be ‘oOo o * o TEAMS AND SHOVELERS Wtd.—Olive st. PARs Nit Wid.—Man with $28) fer | aT MERSES Wid.— : *, 730 Fuchid; appendicitis. young man; good mixer; will do porter work. Diapatch. , bar'ne | eons convulsions. Sy : : l. Ad. W 23 Port-D, 3: | M 101, Post-Diape roundhouse machinists; only men ba enmnor ; Sthendipmpam gam em aati gy og | comotive expeilence need apry: also nom-| east of Taylor. J. K. Brant 2) | terest in printing business Ad. ¥ a, t Mocel Henrietta, Pe: : work; COMPANION—Position wanted traveling with BOY Wtd.—In drug store. 2631 Gamble. union lathe and planer hands: meaty werk; TEAMS Ww te. ~To haul | macadam; at St. Li a a! “ re teemariton Amo TEait tans ing | ran meter, Dispa teh, maakt Pyler meningitis. bartender; best city refe. ences. Ad. Y¥ 150, neces. Ad. ¥ 156, Post- Dispatch. BOY Wtd.- > @ ol t. let: awe. earner . —— to - amy Ee ee dog A mA at new pestaunaata rates. Ad, ¥ @ “rw eit os — 2846 Arsenal st. ash MA 1 Li d — ee _| GooK—BSit. wanted by experienced, firet-| Kruse, floris:, r SIS Ee MAN Wtd.—To work arognd house and was teady RRIAGE CENSES BOOK KEEPER— Wishes employment for un. | class colored cook, ~ eetvate family: per- dishes. 116 N. 12th st. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul gravel, at Spring av. wt seseeeeeeess S126 Patrmount av 4 wWrtd.—Bricht boy. 14 years. for ice cream 4uy N. 1th re occupied time; two days each and! manent; call for Molle, 3010 Fairfax. BOY Wt be had experi-| ise at Ewing av. and Gratiot st.. to bavi a} seesseees+ 4006 Delmar bi! evenings, | Ad. Y¥ 183, Post-Dispatch mes bat .€ —— pind ste store ¥ work. Apply 1700 | 8. Jefferson. on eee Fonte’ of PH Mars Dela- gravel, $4.50 | a day. Martin Davis. (2) |} CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—At Moser Hotel, 509) WarThESS Morrte oun Onpentrentey ager? ore Carr at BOY —SiL. "wanted hy colored boy age rd = COUK—BSit. wanted A etpertenced | col — BO Ys aw td. + —To lable “bnttles. Standara Row. or Gaogel nN Sarah at. TE aus. “ETC. a ed.- — teams: can make $3 Pine se. ' Enemas We> pavececens+a. 808 1eth st | “work a6 yard bor or around bowee; Al ref. mediates. ocd1 Walnut st. tlire Co. Apn sgd McNair ave. ——| per day; also 15 shovelers, $2.25 per day: CHAMBERMAID Wed. —@ “Girescent Hotel, 28th] _Jefierson av. eeeeeeee hee Chouteau av erences. "Julius Crser, 17% Morgan st - “ nnn | ae nn hoy for house and yard | MAN Wid.—An experienced man for the fromt) ar qth and Carr. (2) 4d Locust. \ITRESS veeeeeeceseess IIIS B, Oth * COOK--Sit. wanted by first-class cook in res-]BOY Wid gee slat Rarmond av. ya of clothing and shoe store: must be a bust- powtnssilen ———+-— GWAR CTA AND OTS Wasielt Wed — : | | 1918 Cherokee st BOY-Of 18 would lke to learn something in tanront or small hotel; colored. 2349 Mar-| “ork: reference. 51¢ ——_—— ler. The Leader, 820 Frank!in. TEAMS Wtd.—To baul dry clay; wagons fur- aR an. KATP AND DISHWASHER Wed. 1987 Ruseel! be bullding trades line; steady worker. Ad. ket at. BOY W td.—By a large wholesa.e dry goods | ——— zhed, apply at once. Upsion Press Bri Apply personal! with — nees. vena Y 128, Post-Dispateb. COOK. EIC.—Sit. wanted by first-class cook,| house. Apply at onre. Ad. ¥ &. P. ‘D. MAN Witd.— — Experienced ‘eo eare for — Works, King’s bighway and Natural Bridcre Park Hotel, Va Park, Mo. A . attach . ty ’ re requires and work about place; re neces 1 r (2) COOK Wed. 812 Delmar bi. : Olives + week; 14th at . ofa, CARPENTER Anrlow foe rapais pork, small |r hpekven.ng: Cal 1024 Mae wt South | goey woa.—twy youn oye, for tacit won| Ait Wik fume patch = oo ; ee eee _prices on al work. _Ad, W TV, Post-Dis. Shyer wanted bp velered women trou ~ henPvane Mee ~ = = = : ate. MAN Wid.—An experienced dining room man; P rg ghd ch Oe oY ae cook for suburbs. App wees Wid — 3 wom wee to Beige a maa ake BHD Garfield av | “© CARPENTER—Sit. wanted as carpenter fore- the country. to do cooking in private famiry. Bos Ayn "Eee bt Deseeer Supply Go. i OO? Wesbingtor eu esiiciamelitiiel TEAMS WANTED—30 teams en ae es," Be cena ts thio nti framing @ specialty, in or out | 1230 Morgen st. @) | Case av aS Wee toon : a excavating old Lindell Hotel. , , of the city at Greene, 281 Lucas. (2) tae -—-~--——-— AN Wtd.—Yoeng man run slugging ma- ‘W C. Wheaton seeeeeseeesesChampaign, Ill — : Me Luc COOK—Young widow, y, With baby 3 years ol}, BOY Wid. To learn “rubber Stamp making; chine. Pete.s Shoe Co., No. 3, 11th and NIGHT WORK. _ WESTLAKE DE MED o baveccdcececcl Mm © CARPENTHRK—Sit. wanted by good ecarpenter.| wisbes sit. to cook or do any kin.! of house- me experience at ortting ty __Me CONSTRUCTION CO, T. McGlasson Decatur. 1 TOMMY OF Smooth: cliy or country; bave toow,| hold work; will work reasonalle. Ad. Y preferred. mad. _X 8G Post-Dispate ” awe : sBeeersees ; noguniou; single man. Ad. Carpenter, 2404, 48, Post-Dispatch. o. MAN axe ws big ge hp ed se seg OO ” . -cecvrenpeisimcen ee ee honee work co, Gilleapie.............Decatur, ill \ I'roa ay : ee i “. (#) 7 t4.- 44 to. Pr yeats ,ot ‘age, A genera . wok after lawn. ete. Er, DRESSMAKER—Sit. . wanted by first-class Bors Ww District Telegraph’ Co,, 412 ed Ad. Mra. FE. D. Garrett. Webster Park. tEAMS W td. — Teams with wag- . RTD Pe concs os ooo RERRONR, ++ Ould BCSOR. RTC.—Wanted, Position ” to do| dressmaker, ladies’ and child en's dresses. ~ area (3S) | ‘Iiround coey OrReR. co or auling; can i ; s ns _ 7 _ 44 G, Fuser omer oy “4 Many Re a = #415 Dickson ~ hl Sata scent en 17, do upstairs BOY > Wid —A strong boy boy to carry bundies and | penn ag wy teh me genes SE oss Re age Ml ons to handle lumber, ~ Apply oS Lie tiene work: wilt terete trans | | Aehadlledlatag Alton, aie COLLECTOR—R8it wantd by ne. younz nz work , Call 2626 Frank: in, rear. 3 vd aprotaery ¢ vale eid Im-| and where lest employed. 4d. ¥ ws, P.-v. 0’ Neil Lumber Co., i Norfolk ce at on ea & at vnee, hid totes, anes « collector; 7 years’ experience A‘. ee at ed peria mrs pom Bee Tvs 4. “ 4 we é ‘he | Ki) ; hi . egeerne 8, Ee, pe GIRL—Sit. wanted by giri, 13, to work for MAN Witd.—First-clast colored man for house anc ing s highway. Dis Wa ee seesecess 4808 Banton av oS eee ee — ©) | board and go to school, = private family; $e 3437 dining room work; private family of 4. ad sd . cay | OES ag SIRS, oy RR Send eo ay | COULECTOR—8it, wrnted by young man, 1 eal. after 6:30 p. ™. 1323A Whittier st. ; : organ «et. | eo Mid he denboon Corre ut | Sierene-e end tonk If coquned As gents | HOUSEGIRE—Sit, by. nice Colored girl for BOYS—W oe ope Rey MANAGER Wtd.—Man or woman, to take | '**, feliahle man fo teach telegragiy tar bust Diniw AauPE, Wid. —Woman dtohwasher, + ibis Penrose st yh aa, 3-4 gereral horsework. Ad. W 31, Post-Dis. ( bundle ys i cherge ~ large vews, ~3 very and confee-; vince college; wilte, giving references, to J. ee ol : — thouery as wane ment of $300) =. Tuy lor. ‘president SN. S., Speingteld. [Disa W.shKe Wea. dish vase in ' Svst-Dispateh, : vears old. HOCSEOIRL— Sit. wanted by Colored gtri for | bers ee Sr ey ates and | id. | Dasa W anise Wid.— Fes Son’ Soe ie. ? eee rvraevreaeeveereree aerererysss+sent ores = and assistant . ee A meat and with ‘living : Call today 35% FORACCO- Pere weer eeweeeere . pariy. house. . Cm, HOUSEGIRLA—Sits. wan ed by 2 colo ed gris mE wi | ale aeneaggy” oF +44 1 8th a — i te assist w ith housework. 41l1LliaA Pay at. Se Ce eee Olive ot. @) Te. <o., ria ' ? . a ecceahvony ene, m COOK *-—Site, wanted , white “couple a ae “head housework; cali or write. B ddle st. NNY & GENTLES. PE refunded as notice; salary and commission, “STF MUMERS Wed Welder ‘bea FINISHEGS Wid —On custom p mong custom pants hn the Merchant | io . gc 4 eer ~~ te - : eet as i | es
Page 13
a9 ¢ cal Di? ; toe a eg ae set LL AL we HELP WANTEDO~-FEMAL nOweE! aig 7 HELP. Tine. HOUSEGIRL ee general small femily. Wi2a bimpson pl., of Lafayette ‘Park. OrskGIRE Wid.—Girt for geners “work: email Done: good wages. ood pl. HOUSEGIRL in small family. Delmar 1233 HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —German girl : er woman a general houseword an aundrr, month; reference required, 21234 ener ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY { ROOMS FOR RENT-. CITY. EIGHTEENTH BT., erty) ‘N.—Nicely furnished PAGE BL., 3878—Large 2d-story front room; Foome for gentlemen or light housekeeping. | _ nieely furnished: bath; conveniences; reas. FIGUTEENTH sT ST... 1123 N.—Neatly furniabed PAGE BL., 4304A—Nice large second-story room for housckeeping; §2 week; good nelgh- front reom, furnished or unfurnished. borhood. PARK AV.. 3130A—Three rooms for housekeep- het ard cold water: bath: $11.30. (927— Furnished roome for light no laundry oook | wees. ne | Andell bi. WL diabericnee oc: cook to » apeint with with housework; small family. 4619 Mcl*herson, COUK Wid. —Cali this Amn ON, oe (near Ol Olive). COOK Wtd.—Good cook, in. 21°7 Park ay. Wid, —-White cook; call with references. Clemens av. ie ee _ (3) ook Wid a first-class, experienced cook; aitecsaetl —- Lindell bi. ee ie COOK, er d Comwred girl to (OOK, “aed iron —. om ‘sownstairs work; references _ peared, 447% Maryiand av COOK v fe gut, ot , Tsao] . reonia, all times. 23 large. “ sg 4 pri- ae & r.. G2 N. —Fxtre one or two gentlemen: -” 1 plajed; housekeeping permitted; wit gas range; §5 week. AURERT AV., furnished room, Bhi AV., 8023—KRooms for light bhousekeep- ing; alec. other rooms; quiet; convepieut io cara, $2.30 per week. BELL AV., 8330—Desirable, for gentlemen or ladies employe; pr'vate family. KiaDLE ost... 2315—Larve rou, for light bousekeeping; $2.50 per week. oe | rm ee eee PROADWAY, 107 N.—¥Fice ‘pooms, service, 2ic and 50c pei day; low weekis “ates. (8) BROADWAY, 2718 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen or light houseke-ping. (2) i BROADWAY, 5022 N.—Two rooms, first oor, $10; two rooms, 2d oor front, §16; two rooms, rear, §8; attic rooms, $5. BROADWAY, Mz ¥.~ S.-Nhe front room, trast joor, for Neht housekeeping or two gentie- reapevtable people. mor: ne ehi'dren: CAuwIwAL A¥., S12 N.-—Nice,y Curaished front and back rooms; gentlemen; also hall room. CASS AV., 2513—One furnished front roon, __ for light housekeeping; — gas and bath. (3) CASS AV., 1828—Fuin.sbed frou: hall room, $1.25 a week ; gas; all conveniences. CATES AY., 5501 (corner Relt)--Beautifual fur- nished front room; furnace beat, hot bath; all conveniences. (3) CHANNING AV,, 703 N.—Pleasant single the! newly painted, bath, gas, ice water; £1.50 week. CHANNING AY., 616 N.—Front room, 2d hoor, furnished for housekeeping ; gas range, re- frigerator; no children. CHANNING AY... 100 N.—Neatly furnished reoms. housekeeping; $1.50 weekly; hall _ foom, $1 weekly. (4) CHESTNI'T S8T.. s73— ~Blegant front parlor; also other aice for housekee ana cheap. 1815-—-Newly furnished sec- room, for light housekeeping; Se EN. _P WASTES ‘ a 1018 N.- (ine furnished Thom. pnd iy $1.50 weekly: for men only. | wienmnaroN 1122—Near Easton; airy frou!) 2%4-fleor front bath, gus; detached house: fences 1)48-- Furnished room, or ‘un- with emall family. —— me ee Ri Wtd.—Girl or woman gen- work; no washing; private easly av (4) Wtd.—For general — Rousowers; take Grand ay care south, 8652 Nieele all furnt«hod CoLV n- +e rolls; ise TASTITNGTON rib r'vie ale in ePkeenin Connecti 7 ——_ reasonable light cool front reonm reasonable; ? , si)" hotnse- all con- W isnine ker tes TOON for us range: Ra wie -* an furnished front leht secoad oor; RL Wtd.—Girl for general house- ngu:re millinery etore, 1824 Frank- : Newly frrnishd, clean | ae I mat] f . ‘ iple I two no | teeny SPATE MS Se,” ac} : at avirrrwve 7 | 2: oF t LINDELL BL., 8509—Two second eo ball and small rooms, for housekeeping, for fam-| exnesure: with every convenien ily. ar eo LOC’ST &T.. 28- front; ¥ herts: everythine new other rocms | LOCUST ST., 2936—Furnished rooms, 2d floor; southern exposure; bath, gas; all convs. LOCUST ST, 1712—Large, cool irimi*rs light housekeeping. $1.50 up. LIi«s8S AV., gentlemen ; LICAS AY. for two gentlemen. LI'CAs AV... 3°O8—Nicely all conventences: reagonalble (8) LUCAS A\., 3823—Large third-floor front; southern exposure; for gents or light house: | keeping. LUCAS AY. 3200—Nicely furnished front con- necting rooms, with housekeening privileges; all conveniences; phone 1065 Beaumont. LUCAS AY., 43—Weil furn shod eeconu-story front: every medern convenience; OGrst-c!*«s hame. - (26) LUCAS AV.. 8012--Nicely furnished room: beth. gas; both phones; for gentlemen; rea- _sonabdle. (2) LVCKY 8ST . 4421—Room for aonsehgepens: one bierk warth of Easton. M(IKGAN 8T.. 3118—Large, mae room; al! conve! lences, southern exposure. MORGAN 8T., 1731—Furnished rooms, dies and gentlemen or housekeeping. MORGAN 8T.. 2745A—Nice. cool room. nished complete for housekeeping: reas, MORGAN ST., 3435—T have beautifully ture nished rooms in my home thet I will rent for l'ght housekeep! ping; no children, iT) MORGAN S8T.. 3214— Large, furnished house- keep!ng Toom: use of kitchen. telephone, gas renew: £275 weekly. MOTUAN ST. 2°25—Furnished with plano: screens: ow ter eentlemen. NYWETFAD AV... 1114 N. —Nicely furnished front room or parlor. one or two gentiemen;: reascasbie, ORFAR AV. 1511—PFurnished room; with pri vate family: lst-floor front; for 1 or 2 gen- _tlemen:; breakfast if wanted: reasonahie, (2) OLIVE ST.. 4001—Frrnished front room. wonth- arr oe rnnenrm: fre ten men: oriwate fam''y 2:124—RBo-eutifuily fini bed. larse reoms’ en'table for 2 or 4. OLIVE 8T.. 2821 —Furni shed rooms, for cents an’ housekeeping; also asingie rooms, $1.25 up. -_———S eee eee ol av F ST... | 27: t—Clean rem. furnished or ub- furnished: bath, can: £1.°5 and rn. OLIVE 8T.. . 421A—Nicely furnis furnished rooms: every convenience: steam heat; private fam- ty: reasonabie. OLIVE 8T., - 2190—Neat ¢ front room: “gas, hot bath: one single room; corner house; priva’¢ _ fan! ly. OLIVE ST.. 141'\—Ncely furniehed roome ; all wives; some for honsekeep’ nt: large front “a ee OLIVE &T.., 2015—Neatiy forni bed reo'ns. for gentlemen or couple; visitors to city ac- commodated. (4) OLIVE ST... clean ligh veniences, OREGON AV., light Wid. —Girl for general house te of two. Call at NOTA 4 iets ; (2) ji0| SRGINL Wid.—Good girl for general pouaewerss small family; good wages. 5S)41 n av. LEKAREPERM Witd.—Bitween, ty - ce; widower with family. Ad. Post eputch. HOUSRGIRI, Wtd.—German for genera! ree st jo small tamily ; pa! wages. 3536 fou OUSBG! Wtd.-A girl for general bouse- RL a Janitor service. 4851A Mary an — MOURHUIRL Wid.-A girl for general bous-- Work; family of 3; good wages. 4240 Mary- land av. ytd. eos ouse work; Bo _ ils S S isth et. OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Bright, general man 1 for ' two. ie Serena. Wwred.—Fer = references a 4012 West Wid.—A_ girl RR Sas ara HOCH GTAL Wid a girl tor eeoersi bouse- hom " good y A‘ B62 A Reet ay o RL Witd.—A whi:e girl for genera! hourewark private famiiy; good pay. 07 HOU? PIIKL Wid.—A girl for general house- work; —— be first-class cook; will pay good wages to rigvt party. 5211 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL Wed. —Germae str for geveral } geod wages paid to right party; “ fat. x _ 18204 Warren .. af Mie pet wea. —Qood German g.ri 6 years of “foie “Sern housework. App Pherson. CSRGIRt Wtd.—Good girl for general it in Preity: “nant bring reter- ences. “ see SM ee a " pera work, 4116 Pago bl. ” RL w sage eg te IRL = good a rg. rewot - Se conn “ting roome =? Srey southern —— + or tise rf room elf phone Delm-r (7) furniehod 7 opr, arn" ien private Ss entie: eT FEV OTe niences: I, Se cond-story two | and clean: none ’ and 4 Ww Neely tealerhana-: reasonable; TYIVSETWR PT. thern ef restire : gentlemen: wre hewn * «ryt rooms, or visiters: for ’ ; ve family ni ear . private (4) a 2802—Nicely furnished rooms, for| WINS! all conveniences. @ furvished couple 2707 A—Neatly ‘furnished room, (3) | furnished rooms: renrecting reams, tw. qu Tre housekeeping . 3 : (3) St Genrce Hotel. $2 » Week T'p. A718 Olive st.: steam heat; hot water: bath... cRo COL APEN eF*D! free (01) ee ere ————et ee ee An experienced German cook ing; good wages. © her and reas. for (2) 2t43—Furnished roeme: eld bath: cookine and lanndry free: SEVENTEENTH 8ST... 1120 N.—Rooms rent for colored people. ee ROOMS WITH BOARD--CITY. RPAKTMER AVY., S025—Lorely rooms and hoard, private family: all convenienges; rate reasonable. (4) KELL A\.. 3120—8d-floor front room, with voard: all conven ences; terms reasonable. RKANTNER PL., 3171—Fuipisbed rom, board if desircd: Grand and Paston cais 1 b ock. CABANNE AV., 5301 (corner Union)—§25; suite of rvoms, consisting of -bedroom and living room; southern exposur’; steam heat, plenty of hot water; private family of 3 adults; tDieakfast served if desired; might consider hoarding to right parties. (38) 'GHOUTEAU AV., 1734—First-class # poand and room for ladies that are employed, PINE ST., industr ous Ger- work; family of OHOUTEAU A’ AV. oné floor fron cheap. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1100A—Clean. nicely nished «mall or large rooms, $1.25, “7 per week. CHOUTEAU AV.., for housekeeping: _ week; front 100m; | CHO ‘TEAU av., 1018—Rooms te? light —— ing; furnished, §1.25 ovfur- up; Kinlock phone aR AV . 2023—One nicely furnished front _foom; upatairs. CLEMENS AV... OS723—Elegantly furnished hachelor apartments, suitable for two gen- tlemen in each room or four gentlemen in suite of & rooms; large garden: reas. (4) COMPTON AV.. T15 N.—Nicely furnished 24. _story front room, for twe 9 gentlemen. COOK AV. », 4t—Newiy decorated POvlis; pri- vate family: gentiemen only: _ references et. chan sed. (i) COOK aVv.. 41 4120—N° cely fuorniebed bright. cool room, in ovrivate family: gas. bath and all conveniences: mre _Rell Lote] ona 1% DELMAR BL.. 4065—Beautifal 2d-story front room; all modern conveniences ; reas, BAUs Ay... 3NSi—Iwa . beevwastss Ba. VIl Dd.—ttonrd and room, ay _per week; also igh: houseseep.ng rons, Ihe POst-DisPATCH is ihe only St. Louis newspaper with Assuciated Press Day Dispatches Wid.— White; “one that t sleeps one oom; no washing. sso6 M Girl for general house fermi no wasting or enn. lesan diag " Wtd.—Plain, economical in emall German ove ‘ Ad. ¥ 50, Post-Dispatch —_ a ‘2 are, Wid—Girl at c Tight bamee cin yt " woes Wtd.—Good, reliable wowan, Jee Ke _i mw 8. be oo tped «Dd qampeients eal Reber pl. (2 IRL ates ~—Mtirl for general honse. ome | familly: must speak “hia Hartford (3) os one Peay 83 —For graces t bousowar®. 83 in family; modera Cc Henshaw, White Hall, all. “g019—1 Large front room, light gas for light and cooking: a~ ‘o 181¢—And 2840 Washington e¥-: t housekeeping reoms: modern “= ) 3190—Two furnished rooms for seasonable to coup - | front room for couple or two gents. (a) | kii Fil. (4) i | ' prow rit tere) y all ah Le or | (5) | modern | | THIR’ reER NT H sT., all new; superior table; first-class service; southern exposure; reasonable fates. (4) ace ST ST., 2807T—Des:ruble rooms, wity frat- class hoard; 2 gents or couple; electric light. A) LUCAS AV., 3411-——Room. with board, for two _ gentlemen; $9 per \ week; all conveniences. (5) McPHERSON AV., 4628 TO 4710—Monmonth Inn: rooms with beard: reasonable prices. +3) MARYLAND AV.. 4119-—Nicely furnished room, for ope or two gentlemen, with breakfast; very desirable. (4) MISSISSIPPI AV. ., 1018—Room and beard, for one or two gents; $4 per week; confeniences. MORGAN oFf.. #518—Newly fuinished room, with or w ‘thout voard; all conveniences. (4) MORGAN S8T.. 2904—Room with board for cou- ple or man, $5 week: Orst-class board. | MORGAN ST.. 3129-—-Gentlemen boarders wanted in private home; every attention; reasonable. Phone C1413. MORGAN ST., 2123—Furnished rooms, with or without board: fine shady lawn; terms rea:- onable. (4) OLIVE S8ST., 4344—Pleasant room and board; all modern conveniences; reasonable. good = location; | PAGE BL., 4035—Furnished front room; suit- able for two, with board; $5 per week. PAGE RBL.. 4445—Nlcely furnished poonis. for geotlemen or ladies employed; good homs _ cooking: reasonable. ee —— ee PINE ST., 3551—Board by day or week: ceokirg: lowest price. : PINE ST., 34317—Newly front room; board optional; rent reasonable. PINE ST., 2813—Good table: southern expos- ure: bath, furnace: convenient for medical _student; rates reasonable. (6 ROOM. AND BOARD— For ‘gentleman, in pri- vate family of three; room’and hoard; terms moderate. Ad. Y¥Y 123, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Three rooms for a party of gentlemen; elegant board; elegant home; $20 apiece; family of two; Cabanne. Ad. ¥ 34, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two or three connect- ing frout rooms, suitable for 3 gentlemen or married couple; Cabanne district; breakfast if desired ; reasonable. Ad. .-D. ROOM AND BOARD—Single room: ‘and board: southern exposure; Cook, w st of Taylor: rivate family; $25; lady employed; Ad. W 33, Post- Dispateb. — — ROUM AND BGOARD—Beanutiful lere large “pecond- floor front reom, with very good board, in private family of 3 adults; all modern con- venlences. Inquire Luecking Pharmacy, La- fayette and Compton. ee ee eee ee ow, ROOM AND BOARD—Two connecting front rooms, sultable for & gentlemen. or will rent separately: bveautiful West Fnd leeation: private family; electric Ieh’, bat-water and hot and celd bath: best home reasonable Kinloch phone. Ad. ¥ i26, Post-Diepatch, SHIENANDOAH AYV.. 3848A—Good home and ae for lady employed; :easonable; good ife. home (2 firnished 2d-story all conveniences; -_—-——_- , 2615 %. One or two children to to (3) TENTH ST. board. THEODOSIA AYV.. hoard: ‘wo respectable other hoarders., SOULA—Furnished room and ladies emploved: no IZA -8.—Reoom and ze atlemen. 8 df 4 i2 TWELF Tu ST., or withene board : VON VERSEN “AY, room. with hoard. suitat ‘le modern home: Olive through. urban car; phone Forest 3379 lars. WASTIINGTON tinetive table: in WASHINGTON av... fory reom: hot bath: WaA- "HINGTON “AV. roomea, board: mode phone Lindell 208. W ASITING TON AYV., 158 and side reoms, with beard; Hees, W ASHINGTON AV AV. exposed rooms, loch C738. =—- = - WASTLINGTON ~ BL. priv —Reantitul ROOM, with board: modern conveniences: homelike necemmantions: @eenticmen onty: reas. (14) WASHINGTO.. BL. 4152—Lovely 2d-floor reomes,: excellent beard. every convenience: _ hear Olive and Suburban cars. (17) WASHINGTON AY., 2848—Nicely y furnished rooms, with board: telephone: all conven- lences; day boarders accommodated. (4) WA*HINGTON AYV., and board for two gentlemen; refs. exchanged. (4) added W‘SHINGTON BL.. 8710-—We have some beautiful rooms and on Sept. | can Offer two suites, with private bath and four fine single rooms: all conveniences; 4 car I'pes: table vraeurpassed. (3) 1421—-Three rooms. with or furnished or unfurnished; hoa! 1500 g - —Fnruished room, with private German family. for ge ntlemen: Delmar or Sub- for (3) ‘at | 4109— Refined be emall 3422—N'ieely furnished 24 good board: termes reas. ‘Sasn —Southern-ex posed convs.; $5 week: (4) Second-story front rates to milll- me ; BT... -_-- — ~ ORAT Nie with excellent K'p- boa red ; 4411—-Room home comforts; WFPSTFR AV.. withent board: modern house. WEST PFELLE PL... 40804—Large south room; no cooler in city; excellent table; reas. WEST BPLLE PL.. 420%—Neatly furnished rwomes. with board: _ furnace heat. WE*T RELLE PI... ~ $956—First-class room and board: telephone and every convenl- ence: gentlemen only. “ f. 2 W'ST BYLLE PL. 4262—Lovely. large, 24- floor front reom, with boa d for 2; private family: _Teasona ble. WEST BELLE PL.. 4088—Light and airy room, with board: modern: $10 week for two; also room for one at $4.50. WEST RBFLLE PL... 4024-Newly furnished, newly decorated rooms, with board; every- Bi first-class: seven baths; phone Lindell S27 WESTMINSTER wee alta —-_— — —e 38 18—Se ond. story front nowt %) e we owte. WESTMINSTFR PL.. 83015—Destrabie rooms and hoard for gentlemen; private family; po _ other T boarders. WEST PINE BL.. #8#900-—Beautiful room, ‘eam heat; al) conveniences; excellent tabie. WEST PINE BL.. 4108—Southern et posed front room: excellent table; two gentlemen, _ $20 ‘0 month each. (2) WEST P PINE BL.. S710— Elegant ‘rooms in prt: vate family: best Southern cooking: phone T teat 1994 (2) WEST PINK RL... 3722—Firet-class accommo- dations for cne or two men; large, devo- rated rooms: homel’ke: excellent table: or- vate. iD FOP COLORED PEOPLE. Le - p+ adh AY... 1105 §.— Furnished | rooms, or two or t ble tiemen. wil" or without teva ~~ tga te LEVUNARD AV. e14—PFurnisbed room, ered also gvotleman roommate, 3445-—Second-story front | particu- | family. is) ;>° i FL AT . eool sou hern | (4) ! { Pr UC RNISHED for Col. ; | ___ROOMMATES WANTED. ROOMMATE Wid.-¥o Mate: front room, with reom. 210s Clare av. ROOM AND ‘BOARD WANTED. BOARD Wed. Ry rnung couple emp.oyed, no! ovr $4.5) week each. Ad. M 107, F -D.@) BOSRD Wd.--Couple want unfurnished reom, with board: give price, ete. Ad. Y 148, Post-Dispatch. BOARD Wtd.—Hy lady, board in ref.ned Chr.s- tian famfly, Weat Bnd: mot over 85 week. Ad ¥ 140, Paat-Yisnatch. (14) BOARD Wid.—Laree front room, with board; couple; strictly private family; references exchanged: West End preferred... Ad, ¥ 121. Pent-D spatch, BOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By two Christian young men in private family; state terms. Ad. W 24, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Two genta with good hab'ts want room in private fami», with breakfast: Bonth Side. Ad. ¥ 40, P.-D. Raw AN: HOAR) Wet —*' n nd wif? Want room and board, in Weat End. where dinner can be served at 7:30; particulars. Ad. Y 59, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In eesvess family, by young man employed; breakfast and 2 r; reasonatble: state conveniences, Ad 152, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Refined young z man desi:ies room with breakfast and supper; State price; Sager referred ; vicinity of Lafayette Park. 30, Post. Dispateb. ROOMS AND BOARD Wid. _—Man out of city part of time wants two rooms and board for wife, with private family, in good neigh. borhood; will pay $60; additional for bus- pand when in town. Ad. Y 04, P.-D. (4) ee - man wants room- . $4: also hal: ee COTTAGE Wtd.—Three-room cott FURNISHED PLATO with «ome pruare FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ‘ ern fiat. all reasona FLAT | to share hee aaots cure deab desttaites Cnse _urben care ta Fo ry bE Ra sue rs S octbes me and connecting reoms; south- To _LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES *- ter to auf fenents good sas" iad” a t tenant; busi ‘5106 Westmi: pl. — — FLOOR “SPACE—Finely " Lighted floors, f a, oo central location. Warren, eo (8) ac ine AV... 2300-——Corner store: gue stend saloon; cheap rent. Telephove OFFICE—Part of large ffice. 803. Burlington Bidg.. 810 Olive 4 : UFFICES—Four best office rooms. on corner. with elegant tower: best Fealdence — over prettiest and beat a= pe steam heat. ba‘ =; po ¥: th prac. Ft Gain, Baugh tice destred; price -_* v. OLIVE &T., 816—Desk room, with or withoss av. and Oth st.. Fast “est: both phones, _HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WTD. COTTAGE. Wed. —At once, 3 of 4 room frame/ or brick cottage; Souch &t. 8B Ad. ¥ 158, Post- Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—S or 4 rooma cot cinity of St. auebeau"s Ch and ramec; at once. Ad. a3: P reasonable; by couple without ch er Grove or Rock PY aes ae and prompt pay. deventer av. FLAT Wtd.—Modern 4-room flat, with bath. Ad. 3417 Wyoming st. FLAt Wtd.—Four-room children: about $21 -D, (2) ; must be le; no fiat tha. Af. coup Posa'- COUNTRY BOARD. cov NTRY. BOS FE eeaueitel ‘jocation; and shady: good board; $5 and $s. Ililisbere, Li. HOTELS—SELECT / APAR T™ ENTS. BEKNARD HOTEL, &th and Vive; neatly fur- nished rooms, $2 per week and wp; tran sierts welcome. (4) FiRKNISHEUY ROUOMS—Nice, clean rooms b lay or week; reasonable. Oriental] Hotel, int> Pne st amail steem- FLAT Wtd.—Yoang an reasonable. W. heated fat: rmanent; Sutton, 616 line. FLAT Wtd.—By refined married couple w.:h- out children four-room, steam-heated flat (2d flieor preferred), for $25 or thereabouts: Sept. 20; Al tenant: west of Grand. between Olive on! Fvyerve, Ad ¥ 2 Poet. Henetch, hOvSE Wtd.—By Sept. 1.. 8 or ¥ room house, central west, near good school: must not exceed Ad.. Mra. C. Franke, rnished ; 4529 miteer ot. fu neigh- Ad. Y¥ 112, Poat- Dispatch. month. ee + eee House and Home Directory FLATS FOR RENT. bath, gas; all BELL AV... 4616--Four rooms, conveniences; keys s upstairs. borhood. ROOMS Two connected, ¥ for housekreping, in respectable neigh Weet nd preferr-d. Ad 3230 Lavras av. ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished rooms, houge- keep ng. mother and daughter; water: rea- sonable: Sonth Side preferred. Ad. ¥ 54, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wd.—Couple without children want ! or 2 nicely furnished rooms; Ught house keeping; west of Grand, between Page and De'mar. Ad. Y¥ 81, Post-Diapetch. (4) ROOM Wtd.—Nicely Wid.- Two connect vacant rooms borhood BLAINE AYV., 4160—3 rooms, $16; 5 rooms. $20; newly papercd; gas and bath. CABANNE Av., 53024-40—Modern 5-room flats; open. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. 8th st. (3) CLARA AV., 1445—Near Weil's av.; 5-room flat, bath, closets, screens, fixtures: maiked down to $20. C., W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright _ Bidg. (79) OL OLIF TON P PL. : .. 3148—' Three rooms, $12. MO: “two blocks from Grand and Easton; _key there LDeLMAR BIL... 302VA, 5050, 3060 A—Modern new 5 and 5 room flats; decorated; janitor, etc. Claude E. Vrooman, 8% N. Stb &t.; phone Main 506: 232. (8) ee eee EUCLID AV., 2702— E! egant 5-roomg flat. ply at 2718 Fuclid av.; reduced rent. (62) FLAT—Four-room ot tat. gas, bath, all con- venlences; $18. 2°24 Marcus, diug store. HENRIETTA ST.. 2821—-Fine 4-room lower flat: hot water. new bath, laundry. RKREOKUK ST... 2643-—-Four-room flat, $12.50. 3524 S. Broadway. LEFFIN ‘GWELL AV... 1714—Three stable for two horses and wegon; gas, bath; $14. MAGNOLIA A\., screens, gas fxtures; MURUAN ST... Si7— Biegunt ecrvens, comb:nation fixtures, range, Goodlett. 1005 Chestnur. NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 2205—PFour rooms, 2d floor; water paid; being newly papered; near Yeatman High School. Trustees of Chas. H. Peck’s Estate. 608 Commercial Bldg. (4) NEWOOMB TL., 4735-—-Near at 5 rooms ami bath; second floor; $17. Nc WSRIEAL AY... 1%. 45 Nim bb OUs ern plomlbing; jJap'ter services: eatin Maereth 1°) Chestnue at OKEGON AV., 1931—Nice flat, 4 large rooms and bath; wi ide vard: only $22. 50. PARK AV.., 212-3214— flats, 5 and “61 rooms, t “so per month, $25 per month. ~, €. Re Mi. Cann—-Dowling, 1140 Chestnut st. 4-room flat. SHAW AV.. 4540- N50 A —AModern THEODOSIA AV. S-room flat, convenient to Easton and Suburban ear lines, WADE AY. a)0 and S11: _ Park. em) WELLS AV. $48 IND SthoA—Jne_ complet: ed: fine & and 6 room flats. each with bath, gas fixtures, bufler’s pantry, separate fur- nace, hot water, lawn. large ‘vard, cemented cellars: $27.50 for firxt floor dat and $30 for second floor: oven. Mississippi Valley Trust > aon one _ Pine ata, (45) - — LAMI &T., Wl7—Newly papered; 7 “rooms, bath, jaundry - rent 820 (4) LEROY AV... 1332 (6900 west, on Page bi.)— Four tooms, 2d floor; §9 monthly. LLCAS AV., 342)—14 rooms $65 woth, dJonn A. and modern 12-reom Wagoner, 51¢ N. ®) sale or rent, location, J. home. completely electric light. com- For card of adinission Valley Trust Co., 4th (s) reception fixtures, TRUNKS, sultcases; closing out; large sight. ton- ire cots, &5e. ROOM Wtd.—Young man wishes plain, clean, furnished room; 3d floor no objection; with Protestant family; must bé reasonable; give gin when answering; between Laclede and Vash'ngton, 22d and ‘Grand. Ad. ¥ 145, P. -D. ROOMS Wed. —Quiet, like 2 connecting rooms one front room; . ; have plano> must be on car line, within 20 minutes’ ride of Olive and Broadway; must be well furnished and easonable; per- manent. Ad, bz 27, Post-Dispa .ch. At: Sale and © Wanted to Buy MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | LIAMUNDs and watebes of the ars grade sold on credit at cash prices; btn am cad ask. pay ments. J. F. Daley & ns - iveton, 2d Goor: open unti SIDER ARD. BTC.— $60, for $16; x > - tee, = Ger secretary and walnut stand- holstered inval ‘ant a Home rewing machine $7: purchaser to Rg Sag STOVE—Good Buck heating os cheap. | Call | att 5032 Feirmoun t av A = re ETC.—For sale c STOV VE—Por West Potnt, ; Mrs, ‘ v . a to bea tin et lunch avg or cate, L. tobe Be Ry A og Southern IIL Cont. Co.. 106 N. Maina . Louls, 1. . AUCTION! at 10:30, at 3136 Pine st. ; tontents , es Tomorrow of eight rooms of nice, clean WESTERN SALVAGE AND ei Call up Bl u money. Vault nprecht-Borgmeyer Morgan st. DOES YOUR KOOF LEAK? never needs painting or coating; It's to stay; long term guarantee, used b Governmeut; money can't buy bet bolidings or fer cover. tin. gravel, etc.; Mast Cement will help some old call with prices, gay & aml names of pee- le using our cary, Or address Na ! aat's Rooefine Co dwarftaville. 11, (hb) FANS—For sale. Ove 16-inch Emerson desk fons, $15 each; big bargain. W. * ae & Co., 821 Chestnat st. Kinloch Bi for estimates. . Co,, 218 (G2) Mustic rovtng a on TTtion so FURNITURE BARGA-NS: 28 Are what we can guarantee mer of ours, We have furn! ‘ree ewe eer eee hes, dining Sideboards, and anything you can furniture, rugs, come wens at less than half valve. ESTERN SALVAGE CO.. 2004 Morgan et. (58) GU TU the St. Louis Belt 4 sepplr = __ for tents and ee oe th shoe inate. A AE mma Prowa yg ey Gor iat “tnd Locust. NEW and second-hand biiltard — hlet cloth and bells. A. BR, , Market. (aa) POOL apd billiard tables for sale or rent rea- sonable. J. L. Fowler, 1218 Cass av. (62) PRINIING PRESSES—for sale, two emai printing presses, with or without type; #iso type. 3007 Lawton av, REY RIGERATOR—For sale, bandsomely fin- ished in bird’seve maple; tile-lined; t 84 st. (63) make: a bargain. 404 WN TAR nOOF charge you. —_— lL LASTS~ For at half the price Tro and three-ply roofing. tar. tins and nails, at §1, square, 10x10 feet. Stephen J ber Yard, Spring and Case. SAFES _Overatocked “with second-hand nd safes; buy new, ohuJ Baumann Safe Co., 4138 Wash- ington av. (40) SilOWCASE, ETC.—Por saie, &foot showcase art table, cost sis, wil) sell for $10 at once, 2708 Lac.ede ay. ST ATIONBRY, ; *WTC.—For gale, stock of bow ke, stationery, cigais and besebal : reasonable. Ad. good condition; Post- Dispaten, trunks cheap. St. Loulse Trunk a, * E renklin. TKi CKS—For saie, platform ~~ trucks; samples of various makes _out at at less than cost. 404 N. 3a at. — “beak All dealers wanting cheap kind FURNITURE anp AREAS. oy nea ‘bneniog ay have, seer eres - — FURNISHED HOUSES. "LATS. . A FLAT—E lonally pretty «|x lain bato: near Garriron: unusually neat wo 4, ‘vain BROKERAGE. Paid ag == must be rt RNISHED FLAT—For aale, fs nished rooms; sold leaving city; bargain; call second See Sf SEWING MACHINES cal! at once; bave a large lot 7 walapose _ | cheap. John Meyers, 2006 Lucas «6 (62) A DIAMOND DISPLAY—THE riieay KK TAIL display of diamonds «6 an Interesting Call at our diamond store. We will sell you & meee on = weep bey and ar- range t ance, to 5 omena>. weekly or monthly, eat four poh. BO. ‘do not ask all the ca we ney give you credit. Diamonds win hearts. Call or witte catalog; 1000 Illustrations. Open dally until 6:30 p. m; edvesdays and Saturdays until 10 p. m. LOFTIS BROS. & CO.. Diamond Cutters and Manufac turtog 2d fleor Carleton Bids... 6th and O! Winners highest award World's Falr, . ve sts. . Lou's (8) A HOME FOK EVERYBODY—Beok of 142 1)- lustrations of city, town and country resi- dences and cottages sent for We. J B. ies. architect, 715 Locust st., St. — Apnea Waders oo pts ent fn . ANAT vlorienent ee. [ phoge BIW? 8 (im BILLIARD TABLES—For «ale, billiard and pool tables, new or cocene Senne. 4 ev pey- ments; bowling alleys, billiard aed howlleg attention; supplies: a —— . oe aa (64) Sohns. 617 Chestnut et. MIisasui Ri A.. lvls topposite packr—ih reoms and bern: everey room southern expe- sure. Warren, 200 N. 24 at. (3) VORGAN &T.. 32134—11 meme, bath, cold watet. furnae. in Apply to A. DT. Cannlugbam., ive at MUKGAN *1., 4500-—Siz-room modern house; ta amall faoily: contains furnace: newly = yered. top to bottom; geod furnace. iz pen all day. Si’new Schiele, 110 WV Rh ‘S) ST. VINCENT AV., 3411—Prame house, two large rooms. SARAH &ST.. Closet. furnace: first-clas: condition: SARAH ST., 1223 N.—Modern 6-room house, bath, bei and esid water, ete.; rent 690. Yroonan & Coe., Sta N. Sth at. (8) VON VERSEN A\., 3478—Eleven rooms. mod- ern house. to lease; faraisved if wanted; fine loca tion. 1s) WEST KFEILLE TFERRACK 4501—Fiee teoma. hath. furnace, Oxtures, fall jan ter service; bot and repair: $15. Sect.. 42/1 1214 N.—Nine-room house: ‘ath, $37 50. repr S27.50 Emanvel Weil, 312 Security Bldg. us) CASH REGISTERS—The chea second-hand cash reg eters, isa from the wa in exch nge ath af loth phonea, Kosclusko & Ah sage i grsrasteed | X weual chased and taken Cash Register Co... 310 WN. CEMENT hatlding ‘bleck eurfit. and rock plates; Berlia aystem; hard white cement stone. 8OB Chestnat CTIARPOAT, BROILFR—For sale; new; 18 s24". Apply 1401 Lacust COAL—Dorrs high-grade. —. Edward Dorr, 2634 * CUAL— Best family. 10; ae Olive. lle, de- cet (i4) CORN— For sale, two acres of core — feed: cheap. Call or Bm Ne wd of Carrie ar. DESK, ETC. DESK, Eit’-For seale desk, fine condition; Gxtures, cheap. Zl Olive st. ‘pe ab oN ae te , ; ALL mades sewing « anteed; repaired « and parte. Do ALL MAKES of sowing machine this weet; ve soalng Gist iat & 7 i+ - yd nic = a vs 1 . - ~ : » ~ = ‘ ee am ~ 2 aie oS. | ee § rs 1 The ery i210 rranklin. 2: og os a oan sah & DIAMONDS wen cohee tee catalog. 1000 aye S 2 , P edvem'ays and Sa o nd Winners highest award World’ * Fair, POLLOCK, watchmaker and and jeweler von watches, We up; guaranteed. . BICYCLES BIOYCL®—For sale, Colum brake: hb. th ‘LACE CURTAINS, LAC b yun Aina, Pee “ a spectanty. good as new; ot. r
Page 14
5 ek ST pee ‘ — — ashe rt ‘ : ’ Poe eg ea eee J 3 aes i al » ___ HORSES AND VEHICLES. — _____ BUSINESS FOR SALE. ' DANCING i Fi cf 1 : |. oaNns C AL PROP TY.| = a Te ; “an T - “a = ~ a on om en oan vs intihintetinetasticnel Abie. a a 2. WANTED. | UARGALNS 12 evening and street OCERY—$200, balance $2.25 monthly eee eee ee ee b ann FOR SALE. | OLD gold an liver: broken watch cases, car | (or aale. ‘For particulars ad. . J. Finn. | gayi frost demand for graduates: $._$9 | amec:, randeville and dancing eed isnt: ¢'g0008; will "pay" conmiasion ‘and 6 STEAM-HEATED “AbAwTA pets, feathers; highest prices paid; send pos- Sparta, M1. (7) pb wan etestten - — and Master adults 25c; children 10c. (8) Ad. Y 80, Post-Dispatch. | ] 5152 McIlherson av., 7 rooms 4 usica 4919 Lindell. 24 floor, e. 8 4046-48-50 McPherson, ALWAYS ON HAND—From is to —¥ head of tal: will call. Ad. Kross. _ 8216 Easton. (8) toules draft, driving and genera) purpose . . HOTEL and saloon; best §i- — eee Span- violin, saxaphone, etc 4942 oi RE tsetse sesauee «+ SS iAKNES ‘ - ; ; he | harness eee ee eee diamond or vacant lot in St Lou's. What pets renovated to loo like new. also ish, French, ekirt apd | N. Tth a o TONY | PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. (6) 5 rooms, janitor, a S—Hor sale, one set sing "| KODAK Wtd.—For exchange, practically bew aa yout WHITE, 602 Burlington Bidg. stering. Tel. Lindel] 2030; Kinloch Del. song 4 ance, ¢tc. ( - FINE ‘= piano tuning. vous and polishing; “+8 cases 6 brase- mounted. 106 N. 15th st. x7 camera; cost $25; will exchange for a 8829 Finney ay. (8) SELECT —s ox7T ) =; W c : parties at Ubrig's Cave Hall, toe ‘Ty. Bell mene South (8) | 5240A De 7 ma aha HORSE—For sale. big ‘Griving or delivery goad 4x5 kodak. Ad. Y 138, Post- Dispatch. ; nes horee, & years oid, §65. 3630 Cozens. . lunchroom fr — ae — asta ay. ~ Lisaclt eon Paes > Nagy BF — and meg: 4 eg oe Sunday — ant MONEY henned to > salaried peupie os et 4 A Imar, T rooms, see 2 ( —For sale unchroom; good evening. Classes Tuesday an ay even-) curity. DUD. Lanset, 30¥ Bepoist Bidg., oth 4411-15 Laclede, 5 and 6 rooms inew); . : FIRST-CLASS teacher of mandolin and gul- HoRRE, ETC.—Vor sale, delivery horee, big ers, rugmakers; Oriental rugs . | stand; or exchange for cigar store or lunch-| expert help. (8 nee mg nha yy A oy and Pine sts. @ i°o. B5e. Uscar Bischoff, 2828 Chou- asta Westmingie a ohne Js I ’ rsda “ ree sone horses, team farm mares, in foal. 1621 a aaa +" stand. 2029 Franklin av. ‘ranklin BOOKS bough. so - me, exchanged; sen« jst. EMPIRE namo a —$__—_—_ ——_——— ~~ ———_ . ; a — , 5° : : t Cleaning Co.; ca - Lessons Monday evening, Uclipse ‘ teau ‘ar rooms a HOouUSE—For sale, bargaim, §80, emall, gentie Linahan Book Co., 521 Market st. (62) | LUNCHROOM—Downtown; $150; ari | terms, taken up, cleaned a~*- over and laid; low: a Academy.- Abern & Albers. (8) ABOUT MON EY good | | 4151 31 Maryland, 5. Ooms, janitor .......0 # felivery or boergy horse, fast traveler, good BOOKS of all kinds bougbt ana sela; call or $12 rent; splendid location. SSOUKI eat prices. 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 220. GUIT GUITAR—For sale, o: will exchange for 1 Summer rooms . oovceere pubher, 3231 S. 7th st. send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chest. | _KFALTY CO.. 110 N. 9th st. Kinloch C966. . : (8) WESTMINSTER T Cla “ee day Pe 31. And the Place to Get it © soo Mc AP tn mama 50-0 amen : POUND... .chencccemaee 7 ; ———— tend Prof. ark’s opening Aug. / - : . “Wor anal " toseeseveseseds nut et. (8) |MEAT MARKET For sale, good meat mar Com ress d Ai Cleaning. Iteceptions Thursdays.~ Lessons Mondays and It COSTY YOU NOTHING TO INVESTI- GUITARS—For sal sale, Washburn guitars; reguiar | 4920A , 6 SOONG ..ceraccsvectesse A. J. Craw ket, on Tower Grove av. Ad. W 122, P.-D. p e r S 4 Cl Sept. 11. No Sun-| GATE and be convinced that we make loans $15, $1 Be. 610 8. King’s highway, @ roms... a Q - Carpets and ever o6 at heme ar ee ee on furniture, pianos or ap ity WITH- NY PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. (6) | 4137 Westminst pean (%) ’ KE ! rket; ything clean day dancing or saloon connections. Phone P y security WITH er pl. 5 rooms....... om ! ve MEAT MAR ET—For sale, meat market; = at our plant; both phones. Geu. Compressed Del 20 1kL. (sy) | OUT REMOVAL OR INQLIRIES on EASIER MUSIO ~~ Wtd.—Must be cheap; good con- 5114 Page, 6 rooms: Sept. B ....... cease HORSES, ETC.—For sale, plug horse, $12; | -—-~ , ee re ee we neighborhood ; reasonable for quick cash 4 sir Havese Cleanine Co.. 4488-28 Olive at. (8) eimar “ TERMS than cen be had elsewhere. WE dition ; prefer Stella upright Ad Y¥ 141 5079 Delmar, 5 roome ........cscceceee others, £20 up, pony, runabout and harness; PATENTS AND PENSIONS. er. 1421 Chouteau av. (3) RAEN oR YOUNG LADY would like to take | private WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Payments ex- Post-Dispatch. : ; ; 4121A Olive, : SOCGRD .cccecccecscesoceds ee nn advied Brow, aiding tear POOLRUOM—For sale, poolroom; four tables; ELECTROTYPING. ETC. _ dancing lessons few evenings this week. Ad. pag RE 000: GS CE .- ey ally: Cap PIANIST Wtd.—Gentle tenets get aaa ale dbs 56 Geet. «+ nesses HURSE--For art gata ted Te - : euse; bargain; other business. Ad. ; . 07, Post-Dispatch. : ytd.— Gentleman acher can way. % rooms . For sale, good middlesize bogey | jing and all notary business. 19 Pozzon! Market a A AAA A RA xy} nl ne a THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co., nice second-floor front room, gas, bath, etc.; neers “Goodfellow ov. a CNRS aene—eeineNeESeeeeier—nersiett ST. LOUIS ELECTROTYPING F’DY. 214 Pine 201 Falerton Blidg., Tth and Pine. give lessons as part pay for same. 4574 (8) MEDICAL ' Kinloch B1911 (14 Morgan st. (58) S274 N. =, 5 rooms cass esensnes onena ones We ncecneersvns AGE CO., 906 Chestnut st. - ————— ——— 1ING. 8300 Easton; Central Dancing Academy. (1) ae eS and tb. delay. Buiulng wane MUSICAL. AM CARPET CLEANI NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 1302; _™* AL oeaeenee - M @ seme 4 ~~ . rr 1.50: i. t r pod bbb + hedp A Money ane Le cay Estate. a soe ape bo heen te ine rooms and reception . eS Qravots av.; Bell houe Sidney 40M. (14) 7 Waa Cores nsec) Me aS , oe oo * ; a Fy “ F 7 » «Seno . ¥ PY 1IORSES, ETC.—For sale, two teams plug | - horses. $45 and $85; express wagon; shetland }OLD hooks: send for ‘catalogue. pony, $40. 3980 Page. ford. ©ld Book Store. 4th and Chestnut horse, 6 years old: willl trade. QOall morn- Hidg.. 821 Chestnut st. (62) » —— =e 5. ith st. : a ee Seen aww aa 7h aa ote PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, printing office, st., Electrotypers, Stereotypers. ete. HORSE ANT) WAGON-~--For sale, horse and three presses, type, etc., suitable for whole- : nr AG GOLD _AND ) SILVER sule or mercantile house. Ad. Y 39, P.-D. rth LADIES—Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal PIANO—¥For sale,-Gabler upright plano, —- eaean arte ‘rooms ome occceeenene eR a WALLPAPER. CLEANING. ETC. Pills. Best, flafest. Only reliable! Take = ly used; mahogany cave; sacrifice. 3100 8. | gaanq Easton. 6 rooms sogeresen* Stas express wagon, $32; together or hegenen _ 3816 Delmar bl. yo " TT ; ener ae CASH for old gold ant silver br anything of | RESTAURANT—For gale, restaurant; cheap. | ~................_...., 1 eee ther. Buy of your druggist or send Jefferson av. 5 HORSE, ETC —For sale, 4-year-old ) value. Wilkieon. 1603 Market st. La nme ores __*) | ACME WALL PAPER CO... on0e Seams, Oi stamps for particulars and “Relief to os ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. PIANO—$50 buys five plano; full size; = “Tot 8. iith, Free gages e ened 2 “e ; : OLD, | ‘hes; repairing old silverware a spe- sel] at once: call at 2081 Washington. Imar 1728. aoa > Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. (62) befrre tting loan elsewhere. Our system - ; - 1022 om 4-story building. 85x50, de LAME HORSE shoeing; Otto Hisdz of Berlin, (laity. Guetav M. Krause, 617 Pine at.. 2d RESTAURANT—For aale. good running res- GENERAL Compressed Air Housecleaning RUPTURBE—TWENTIETH CENTURY _“ ca PP mmm aS yn wey — very (fine “worlght — e setereees wer eeesee special st; practical horseshoeing. 117 Vai- _ Toor a (GH) taurant; cheap. 1413 S Boyle av. (7) a wane Cnve 6.3; 6 phases; bet Oe ‘SENSATIONS. due. We give PASS ~~ whole all pay- mouths: at very ‘low price. 3615 Laclede. (4) wee oltre. (double show windows), texto “**** = —— is a (8) Get rid of your rupture by ——— at 224 Mer- ments are entered. ; ; and large anne pha titer PREM E CS yg pe l PIANO—For sale, $65, wainut upright; good and ven ie eutine et. —— —_ —--— —_ PST AU wigs . OK, RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; good ROOMS papered, $2 up; will | bring samples. | mod & Jaccard Bldg. and you will throw your! 4+ while SICK OR “out OF : N ; PUBLICITY; pers can be signed for many years. Adams Piano Co., 3100 t - it San ; eer Pee eRe ee ee eee 6000 3 MAHER SALE STABLE—The reliable place to : i : ll uy horses and mules, 1525 N. Broadway.(56) “Business ool aes 282 Olive at aperuseces “(3) Ad. Gordon, 8629 Page bi. (5) | truss to the winds; seeing is believing. pa MARE, ETC.—Por sale, medium size mare Ter) . ROOMS papered at lowest pices; work guar- U. 8. TRUSS ©O. | wrRiTE OR TELEPHONE us and we will send | _J&ferson av. gg ne tg ol ah dhs Be es: anteed. J. D. Horne, 2807 Wash st.; phone | SUFFERERS from stomach, liver, kidney. | agent to explain our ee BA ees PIANO—$250 buys fine Steck parior grand =|... , ie bladder and blood troubles who want perma- | KINLOCH B434, or BELL MAIN 2833. piano; good as new; cost $900. 1414 N. 16th | 3221 0 cneseescababees an “= storm buagy and herness. 2608 5S. 7c st. fet rt iti location; sell cheap if taken soon 22:3 com eter 11328. - MARE. ETC.—For sale, driving mare, work ppo uni les Frenklin ay. (2) (7) nent cure, address A 82, Post-Dispatch. (62) an FIDELITY BROKERAGE oe st. (2) : ate soulaaal any where; also trap and barness. 1515 Mar- — 7. ° [a ‘ -————--=—-« | Boom mimonwe Trus seereerers oan ae. ° BUSINESS CHANCES. —- ng pa Rg — amy — PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. ATER way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive, (14) | PIANO—$165 buys fine upright piano, with stvol 108 8. Letting weil GV -- secon OGRE a OS eee PAP , cae run 5 v cacep. ° NLL LALLA ALL A LO TREA TMENT BY W , onus 4 and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 20U2 Frank- N Mrunabout, ‘harness; bergaie, Archambault, | BUSINESS CHANCE $250 will double itself | ——"—~ 4 LARGE picture, 102i with esch Gown) | 1. atydropathic Institutet, 2605] cent por aunom en furniture or indoresments: | Unt: ~ 325. P 2919 Evans, 4 rooms. bath, we ete. | na PLP LLL LM ee OO Ct ls rere ee a . % AY _ > is Ere aia SE- we » - » faken for debt. 1343 N. Garrison safe real estate security, worth twice che ;, l DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc amouut of the loan, titles and all legal mat pendent; ‘ complete fixtures, lease. : - . | — , + gpa wks = $800 stock. terms: investigate until easy tertis and payments. 522 Pine st.,| PHRSONAL—Hanna: Message of importance; hones—Kinloch C180, "Rell Main oats. Co., : a Chickering, beauty, at a sa. Sweiture, grocer, milk om ng ta My Saar Siggy Me ton fall a convinced. MIS8OU RI REALTY CO., 110 N. room 2 (5) call Wednesday evening. Burt. 4 NEW YOKK FINANCE $35. and others {n proportion; all are over- 2516 University, 4 re- 207-8-8 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., a6 ‘Gltve at. hauled, guaranteed, sold on easy terms and | 1121 8S. 13th at., 4 . 24 8. A. G. (62) | exchanged at full value within two years, | 1248 Old Manciieater rd., ~ rn err PERSONAL—Divorces quickly secured by and delivery wagons for all purposes, new companies in St. Louis, write . and second-hand; wagons exchanged. Young liculars. Ad. A 45, Post-Dispatch. 9th et. & (o.. 1423-1425 N. Broadway. (65) |ATENTION, BAKFRS—Diad you ever SLATIONERY, ETC.—$650 cash buys station- THEATRICAL. Hable attorney; easy terms; confidential. = _ / . . ne s oa oor. WAGONS, ETC.- i brick bak mn that can be moved? On ex-| ry. notions, confectionery, cigars, soda | ~~ we ~~ i’ : cer. gp re eed yn eg ® ge pee dier. hibition at Middbty Oven Mfg. Co,., 216 iountain; fine fixtures; large stock; fine store, ign ane pao ate anted, people ‘for theatrical PERSONAL—Dear: Saw you Sunday morning, NOTICE TO BORROWERS TALKING MACHINES—AIli kinds, Be en water closet, ete a3. tailor, plumber, carpenter, painter. express. Walnut st., St. Louis, Mo. »(8) living rooms and location. 3329 Olive. 1508 Washington av. Te looked worried; come evenings, recognize, l { time; all makes records roustantly Bros 310 Barry st., 3 Sea BOOT. ..4++ a .- = . . 7 . n . KS ee Se ° . t ; For sale, 807 N. 18th st., small store; will be friends; nearsighted. BS QUIT PA YING HIGH INTEREST. J. K. Savage. 921 Franklin mt gm (51) } 1019 &. Rreadway. STOR , “o sc" ; caterer. advertising, coffee and tea wagons. 10, TO Tyrell for shoot! ng galleries; manu- | SPORE -— John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. ts “al ealer | galleties; good location for repairing or locksmith; rent THEATRICAL—Young blackface comedian | — a —_ ' PERSONAL—If Miss Hoffman, formerly of A call at our office will convince you that $135 BUYS STEINW AY, MecCANN- DOWLING. 140 Chestnut facturer and dealer in Jat ~st attractions; ‘ wants lady partner for amateur sketches; openings for parties with small capital. 211/ _ $6. Logansport, Ind., is in city, please send ad- must be good singer. Ad. Y 119, Post-Dis.(3) ganspo y. PD we ate the cheapest rate lean eammmene tn the - Full evale and fine condition _— OE ie N. 12th st., St. Louls. oy § Senet USINESS \ WANTED. jenonne dress to friend who is visiting the city. Ad. Sir end cur tah On ae ‘ AU TOMOBILE Wed. —Two or more cylinders LE. ; BUSI THEA TRICAL—Wanted, amateurs and profes- ¥Y 46, Post-Dispatc ’ a ae po ESI SF a Fr a A I fim get gentlemen, tonight; cash — — or phone to us, Main 5260 or D1849, and we | KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park.@) REAL ESTATE CARDS. — will demonstrate the truthfulness of ths ad- a 2 $150; $160; $175. ~- anit Ea aa fo ( moneys etc, oe down and BOC ween: tt | COOPERAGE—BSecond-band barrels bought and id at Globe Theater, Frankl! \UTO — wa” onmn®® tama ; erence, any busts an or banker in Perth | © *"ERAGE— nd-hap rrelse bou prizes pa at Glo ater, Frankiin av., ,* . . . 8 y er . = ’ . , 7 ‘’ ree 8 4 y pianos Aa are ; PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive | A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and; 209 AND 213 MERMOD-JACCARD ay. oa up-to-date in every way and your loss if you DAVID Pp FAHY) Opposite Postoffice. BEYER’'S, 17th and Locust. a St. Louls Automobile Livery Co., 3685 Olive — School, Perth Amboy, “is ~ > ) ‘ , ° > ° . . , . LADIES, ask your grocer for DOLAN'S CREA st., the only professional teachers of stage investigating; references. P. O. box 770 = SBHOOND FLOOR, 407 N. BROADWAY don't 7 them. We faithfully guarantee each one. Easy terms. “es “aa : z=. YT rN : TION BROOM, guaranteed the beapest and dancing in St. Louis; Spanish, French, skirt, Louis ~ AUTOMOBILES Rargains in both «gasoline | SALE OF THE HOTEL ENGLISH, INDIAY- best broom made. St. Louls Feather Duster serpentine, clog, buck and wing, chorus steps, u10 Olive and steam wachines: also motorcycles. Oall APOLIB. ; ALL ladies will te pleased after consulta: () , F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (2) amy forencon; telephone appointment pre-| Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, | 22d Broom Co. Both phones. (5) | _song and dance, etc.; engagements secured.(4) | “tion and exam’na:lon free. Mre Dr. Mary RU YO Bee Room 508. ferable. Forest 8224. Gardner, 1085 Good- | 88 Tecelver of the Engiish Hotel Company, | LOCKSMITHING, electric bell work and gen- | RICHARDS’ STAGE SCHOOL, open for the Murphy, 2018 Olive st., 2800 Wash st., 2d ‘4 sé ”? eral repairing; Kinloch D1354 8t. Louis Bi- searon; all styles of stage dancing, vaude- floor; Bell and Kinloch phones alsp both $29 FOR foc YEARLY OUR BARGAINS g) | On furuiture, pianos, horses, wagons, salary,/jn uprights this week are exceptional values ONE QUARTER _ fellow av. pursuant to the orders of the Superior Court - ~ . (3) ville sketches, dramatic ert taught: estab- places. ( - . Sissral trestmauts easiest terms; Come” Phone! snd.we,,would advine roe to ove them beftee |! aes 5 sean DOLLARS of Marion County, Indiana, made and entered cycle oe », 8417 Lindell av. lished f i witb or nine years, th reference unsur- , ‘ . ; A1731, Main 95. (60) the most popular makes, are up-to-date and WORTH OF REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES—Fine line Bo. Eh into in cause No. 60,468, room 2, wherein Mrn- . is defendant, will receive bids at the office/ Jererson. B680. (8) | WANT EID—Vaudevilie artists; call between 7| ,Se¢usion before and during confinement: ; } te , NT range in prices from $125 to $200. WB ny fully ad. ¥ rms réasonable for particulars call or write. LOANS ON FURNITURE. guarantee each and sell on easy ' Lindell 2390. (16) REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, SOLD OVER automobiles for sale at gre , . . cluding Olds, Cadillac, St. Union and| °%t H. Tripp is pluintiff, and English Hotel! “ioe: Mount Olive, Lie, delivered. 1308 ee cep By Ay hw ppee. of said hotel compa in the English Hotel S 2 ne new autos from $500 up; call and see ay ‘im tne 20 , and Pp. m. at 4552 Duncan av., or ROOFS made new; we s all > Both phones. i in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, until the) OLD = = aint | _24%, Post-Dispatch. : Sees © | kates and terms unheard of. Look: FP. BEYER & SON, 17th and Loet Locust. (2) the new ‘“‘Lambert,’’ best car in the world leaka in any roof. Standifer Ot! and a DOCTOR DENNIS kates and terme unheard of. | : $1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. | A TRUSTWORTHY STORE. List Youn @noneneEn 10th d f S ; j for the money. Phone Forest 1860. Union ay of September, 1905, unless a bid Co.. 4042 Enston av. Automobile ©o., 4601 Olive at. (8) borg agen AR 5 the court shall be = " Regular licensed physician fully treats = a ~n ———————— | prior to sa ate, for the purchase of all of| UPHOLSTERING, repairi renovating; t Mi 1] Fr ce paysician, successiuily the property of the said English Hotel Co. as lor sets, $5 up; matinee. 7T5c up; ng; pas sce aneous all female troubles; the largest and most reli- The anni naan a bie No high-sounding phrases can take the place 62 able sanitarium for confinements in this city; | payments may be made weekly, semimonthly | of good, reliable pianos, carefully selected, WITH ME : = “ANIMALS. a whole. Terma of payment: One-third cash,; $1. 2732 Washington. (62) and ttress re perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained | 4+ monthly. It is to your interest to consult | right!y bought and properly sold; excellence of the first cons deration here, and mmm | one-third in three months and one-third in siz | . A cow AND CALF—fFor sale, ~ milch cow | monhths, the purchaser aaaae a net ip ee UPHOLSTERING. and mattress repairing. nnou ncements , nurses; adoption if desired ; lowest terms; 23 | us. All business private and above board. | quality is : . _and calf. 1338 Goodfellow; Page car. (2) | deferred payments, bearing 6 per cent interest A1689; Bell Main 1875. vs (7) —— years’ experience. 2639 Washington. (9) | See us. OHEMICAL FINANCE CO., with out sthal] normal expenses, and buying IT WILL PAY YOU. DOG Wtd.—Male pup, , Dane: state age and| Per anoum from date, with security, to the SPECIAL NOTICES. DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE 501 Ohemical Bldg. 8th and Olive. (56) a age nao ot ar | b ~ & _brice. — S107 Mc K jes ck av, (T) ging hang the receiver and the = Bids WANTED—Repairing and job carpenter work; gm “Wanted. address of Paul | Medical anc surgical poe ae of women 8 se w.s PRICE lates efech, ail peices: tevuin to eat, , —— | must be in writing signed by the bidder. satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. Y 134, P. “D. (3) Standovars: will give reward. clalty. Regularly licensed. WILL ‘GET YOU KLEF KAMP BROS. Ii ‘NO CO., 2307 Park av 20. > mee experience. Both phones, (2) a) POU LTRY AND BIRDS. vo tec A a uian aaeseuedlte Wien WE CAN sell your business quickly, without MANKO BASNYAK, 2604 N. 9th st. Bg —~ - — = eed a a a ~ 9 > foot yublicity; procure partners, promote patents. FOUSFHO - at : g coninement; acoption desired ; ne cangupananenanatiiane id ‘fish, seed. bak Ses Store, 509 ay Of March, 1001, said lease being for| Gential: easy terms: both phones. World's gel val Lan heran St. Peter's Congregation | confidential; terms reasonable. St. Louis. (8) 25 00 FOR $1.00 A YEAR _ Franklin av juz) | the term of ten years, from the 6th day of ~ . will receive sealed bids for removing bulld- ~ $25. $ r Fair Brokerage Co., 906 Chestnut st. (62) an Hy - . On furniture janos. horses. wagons. etc PARROTS—Y —— {| March, 1001, for a rental of twenty thousand ~’ | ings, 32x68. from Vista and Newstead to DR. MARY ARI HUR, n ure, P ’ : , . S—Young Mexican parrots. canaries, | dollars per annum, payable in twelve equal KODAKERS Swan and Newstead, Aug. 31, 8 p. m. The! 615 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. Phone D1846.(62) fish. weed he 7 owners reserve the right to reject any and | 208! Washington #0. santiariin; eee ton if KUGENE A. TRISLER. Foci acces Japanese gold igeons, rabbits ’ ‘| Monthly installments on the first day of each , , commodaticrs . We develop fikns and plates for 25¢ dosen:| all bids. For particalars inquire of 1. G.| Soureg: treined parece: ladies will seve time | Room 20, 119 N. 7th st., De Menil Bldg. — — Dieckmann. A. (2) | business mouth. Said lease is recorded in mis velox prints at 4c each; best work 366 | BUILDING “MATERIAL, ET ceilaneous record 136, at page 154, in the P JUDGE & DOI PH. 515 Olive st. (8) GOD JHRING, 4566 Manchester. OE EY and money. (8) | makes loans of ahs anole tes = ~— a recorder’s office of Marion County, Indiama, | — pein tn a A a net te ll fea . - pianos and househo ; lowest terms in Cc. tee. eek oe SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, Dr. Annie Newland, 233/A Olive St. | city: confidential. (62) ____ CLAIRVOYANTS MMF. FINK, wonderful fortune teller and been er ree. mannan | Gnd a copy of the same is in the office of said | -— EDUCATIONAL ETC ~ engt y sizes, doors, win- | botel company, and may be there inspected by B 1 nfinement: ado MISS K. HAMILTON, “private investor,” ca- dows, skylight giass, electric ceiling and | any proposed purchaser, and the furniture, us ness al neiaieeneninindy” Qaaeaiennaaie inn Ascent ~ ee ae ‘een’ pay in work: ters to nice people only who can appreciate palmigt, one of the seven sisters from New A DOMESTIC SCIENCE student wishes a po- ° (8) good treatment; will try a few furniture and )rieans, unites lovers, vrings separated to- fans, motors, lamps, switches, wire | appliances and equi , pment of said hotel com - sition to teach or other work, where Knowl- po neon —-—— | piano loana. 721 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. (62) | ether; sells lucky charms; “satintac tion guar- anteed. 1318 Franklin av. = all kinds of supplies from World's Vair ituat slivered anywhere” Looulaiane ‘Coutractin: | aig’ hotel ia a four-vtary stove and orice) AM TVIIOUTICEAMEMNATS | steno sewing. cocking end domertic arta'ln| ELECTRIC. Treatment for rheumatiam. vapor = Co. 8815 Manchester av. 8) required. Ad. Y 40, Post-Dispatch. baths. 1220A Pine st.; open evenings, Sun- | M()NEY furnished salaried people; ioans made | (5) | structure, centrally and beautifully located, ar LT Ce x: : ree of cha 2v00 facing the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument. It | —— —jiOALL—If you want to be trained so days. (8) on furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. |MME. NEWW, greatest fortune teller in the » ROCK—¥ Te. 200 pereh of Fock, at Beier’ ap : “STORAGE AND MOVING. = | “tan do something in the shortest time ana |it jete treat: | Mi. Grttie. 950 Commeres Eee ee ee) er ee ee can do some g me and | LADIES—Call and see me; one complete trea Main. 1402M. evil influence; sells lucky charms. = _dth and Locust. _ Kea bas 220 rooms, elegant furniture, sixty of | . which rooms bave baths: bar RY Ryn cenemarerennctsen ype peat sng s0S One up ar HG Cs te OT a 9 ene in the most practical way, ca'l at or write ment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2020 Franklin. (8) _ Franklin av. fixtures. ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing, stor- Colonial C ercial College. 208 N. —— TYPEWRITERS. oo age oe agg ne call A egal ered age, furniture, planos. Eureka Storage Co., - ey fags oe a7 Sue Bel] | LADIES—Save — and money by calling 4 EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN C0) MME. VIVIAN. Egyptian clairvoyant, le ae sale, ‘Remington, Smith | Mehts, steam beat, deep driven well; all in Lyons, 3014 Chouteau av. Victor 247; yore phone Main 2007; day and evening sessions; | 2920 Franklin av.; hours, 9 to 12 a. m. (8) card reader, never fails to give satisfaction; u Underwood typewriters, $25 ‘to 800: first-class condition. The hotel is being run _ sem. SRR FTN Se FV enter now; bight school Sept. 5; low rate.(2,) | LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- Loans money on household goods and all kinds formerly of Alps; hours, 11 to 8. 1820 ae 2 months, $5. St. Louis Typewriter under the order of the court. All bids sub- | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New | COLONIAL Commercial College: Aa big reduc- | land; lowest terms; confinements taken. 2743 of personal property; easy monthly payments. _ Wash st. ' Exchange, 81Z Olive st. All telephones. (&) | Ject to the approval of the court. warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safe- tien to all who enter or arrange for it! Morgan st. (8) | Room 225 McCausland Bldg., 225 Collinsville @LAIPVOYANT— Col — wil gees bargain in aut “typewriters, address _WILBI RN. GANNON, ek ang, yo a. an a within the next 10 days; the Pitman with’ MME. WARRANCE AND MADGE GRAYME,/av. Phone Bell East 1 aM; K luloch, as truthful advice on all affairs of life; hours, THE TY Receiver English Hotel Co. oxes, etc., Orst-ciass; moving, packing, Ship simplified vowel scheme saves you two; licensed midwives; confinements, $10; adop- Clair 460. Ga.m. toSp.m. 70 N. Leffingwell. uls polis, Indiana, Aug. 9, 1908. mi eS oo S= 7 7 ao Se ¥ | months’ time, we save you time and money, tion; the only pftivate licensed home; trained pout Louls. @) eS ean anenaant : ~- .% ladies, save time; LOANS AT 5 PRR Of MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and card | HAVE L | | advanced; get our rates; both telephones. and train you as well as teach; enter now s: home comforts: — —-— anne {| R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., 1 Sept. 5; low rates. Call | ten ; full re re. @ ~ MACHINERY. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 1919-21 Olive et. (8) yg oe tag Bey ep o ates -1)| consultation free: call or write, ere reader; fu : ading 25c. 2218 Car (9) 20 HUSTLING PAA Reena ena _ see_all ees ee ee ~~ i : . oan —— ee oe eee ~ ee : at ur wa inter- —T. BAKERY—For sale; large, portable oven; or | ACME STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 4214-16 | FpU FDUCGATIONAL—Learn watchmaking. MRS. M. MEYERS will be pleased to meet her oat ene on yen borrow trem ey 5 per terms. Send for Am ' 112 8S. 14th st.; phone Loans on household goods, pianos, sal- Real Estate SALESMEN. 208 ¥. 9th et., St. will sell outfit separate. 1215 8. Broadway. Easton av.. bonded warehouses; packing and tions secured; easy atients: no medicine. oe shipping; estimates free; both phones. L. logue. St. Louis Watcbmaking School, 5815 ay om ake etc., leaving goods in your is, , aRY — lon; models, metal patterns BAKERY, BIC.—For sale, bakery and confec-) 5" Withrow, Manager. (8)| Easton av., Si. Louis, Mo. (62) | RS) AD SCHROEDER recoivea confinements; | BO publicity. Pay at your convenience. ‘Time N cive , ’ ales; Soy mfg. F. W. Olive, #16 Ade W a gt loer tion; no Sopa lon; cheap. : eee —- have > ) that an | GE Ree sie : ded | a of sickness; tra charge. , Ame RIC AN STORAGE AND MOV — Co., | FOUND—We ave ount at we can train : , . ‘ exten n cas nO ex ¢ ladies call. 2907 Franklin; licensed © | ee > Seen Eee ae Announcements 800 CHESTNUT ST. ~ HOUSEHOLD GooDs ANTED. ness. good ~ ation: peed ‘ Ad. Y BS, P.-D. H. Langsdale, President. (8) salary; see Profs. Musick and Miller at the Celonial Commercia! College, 208 N. 7th st.. pay. (F.icensed physicians.) (8) and — ee a a ee ROVE! . P’T w ae pra) SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE IMPROVED PRO Y FOR PAP AAAARAS AAAS AAA AAAAARESD AaboLUi KLy vest pices house; slways full; splendid location; cheap —— MONEY! MONEY] tor sta—ror sate, suvurvau movecs and ws | Goer bargain in real estate, improved @P BOARDING HOUSE—For sale. bourding BONDEIT) WAKEHOUSE—Storage and moving da ions; pho Bel ' y and evening sessions; phone Bel) Main . bold goods, contents houses, tiats and etures. if sold at once. 3551 Pine st 2) done satisfactorily at lowest rates. E. 2007: enter now; night school Sept. 5; low MRS. L. HOTSON, - Ty _o_ —~ aoe, 2044 Washington. B 1360, Beac- Sag gee : Bioterman Storage and ovtag Oo., eties sateen. (2) | 2903 Olive et.. the only reliable lying-in in- MONEY! te ne a . KS: 0 . . « oo “9 - . i ‘a ; 7 oF business for $300" A cuoteate _Imtareat = in- C1931. dees wed besser ; er TREGG SHORTHAND—We have the best| Stitute in the city; if disastisfied elsewhere Loans on salaries, chattels, notes, accounts, a specialty. A Smith, Old Ore otherwise: call or write. 4136 Russell av. 8) GREGG . — your feathers to the Feather Pil- msone « : veel ansshan _&) ‘her of Gre Shorthand in the stat +| come and compare my place with others; per- | etc.; lowest rates; no delays; confidential. Gia, Oe, 1107 8. Jefferson; send postal. (5) een a snvestigate. Ad. Y 532, Post” | BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiebe the Calonial Commercial College, 208 N. Ten | fect seclusion during confinement; motherly EQUITY FINANCE CO : | CO TTAGE—For sale, 4119 Pansy eS gr feattbers to M. Speelman's Feath- - -- Tae ES a Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-1516 Frank- st.: we also bave the author of the Pitman! C2°¢ and regular physician; absolute protec- 1401 Missourt Trust Ride. (14) FLATS FOR RENT. room cottage; water, sewer, gas; Bed and. Mattress Go., 1820 Wash st. — nd frat ETC.—For sale, ice cream, lin avy.; money advanced when desired. Kin shorthand textbook and the Universal dic- | thon and safety assured; home Roce adop- M Ad 4 Salaried P Oe Oy PL ELIS OE HOUSE_For eale. matenn ‘ cigar an roit store. 112% Olive st. loch C963. (8) . se: this is the place to le tion if desl:ed; charges reasonable in aii cases, oney vance aiari a e, 2828 d pos } (2) . — ——E _ — . —— tation course ’ I arn | . t _ j | ivertiae ments: 9 50182: terma | to suit. —_—-- e . . - ’ rar: > . horthband: enter now; nolght achool o “w: don't be deceived, by, alluring a Tearosters, boardine house keepers _thout ALL kinds of forniture, carpets, stoves, »- | CIGAR STORE— For sale. cigar store an! BONDED WAREHOUSE—Stoecker & Price nea “¥ Pg oy pen? go to the oldest. largest and most reliable speneines aaa terme: fenmest aanhen ‘ a ewa 9 HOoUSE—For aahe. that beantiful lease; good location; $1250. Ad. M 168 Storage and Moving Co., 2009 Morgan st Sept. 5; 1 (2) y; y ges antl n 5O t postal. Bensinger. 12 Post- Dis atch. ; 2 t k & a More OD ee cee — — . | institution In the city, where you will be principal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bld An elegant new flat of 6 rooms, bath, fur- house, 4423 Wagoner pl.; fall oe abtin as av. . = (3) urniture taken in exchange for moving. /[ADIES Wtd—To le-cn nnicressiug, mant-| treated properly; ladies call. ® ina c : &) nace, separate laundry, gas fixtures, screens. wire next door. —— essa. Nora 'y : - 4120 MePHERSON AV. come: — ure we nae () | CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confee-| Bonded warehouse; both phones. Geo. Jok-; $50 to $100 a month salary assured our! Largest sanitarinm and registered; e¥ery| Drones: Main 3057 or DS81. 205-6-7 2 Cem see: OS age sere we - ory “BEDS Wed. —Old. feather beds, tionery, notions, cigar, laundry branch; three erst, Manager. (R) raduates under hon ur six schools the | room private; newly furnished; receives be- |) ponciet Ridc.. neeruen t Mat SECURE ean: FS See sera HOUCSE—For mauemnentpenmbepnediiemmeionaes , argest in America and indorsed by all rail. " om : penne “- st cor. Oth and Pine.(8) \ for In first- , will pay §3 to $17; send postal 8. Batavi, Hiving rooms. S04) Olive. MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— . ite for catalogue. Mors . fore cunfinement; $¢S8; ‘nfants acuptet free; east of Tay.or ay. rent; in ass con 5-room brick. “ith is a 700, 18 N. Oth at, (5) | CONFECTIONERY store, southern; $15 rent Moving Storage packing ship ing: work Hn ” ( ‘ine inueti, V, Buffalo, ~ aged consnitation and examination; part pey is — a a non ig a — fur- an gy per year; 1 _ 13 N. OD | , 5 rent; aa x. ; rb: cinus N. work; patients met at stetion: written guar- ni ; vacan - a> Fesereeces Fe av. ; : , living rooms; growing trade: only $125: terms guaranteed; furniture exchanged for mov- Atlanta, Ga.; La Crosse. Wis. ; Texark ‘ LOAN S PROCU RED ‘v ee FURNITURE om gy a if desired. WORLD'S FAIR BROK ERAGE ing. 2322 Chouteau av. Kinloch Victor, 546. (8) Tex. ; ‘Sen Francisco, Cal. , mae antes. _Call of write. Both phones. — whee 6) quired. ROYAL IN me BR pa ; ‘contents of houses bought Wolf, OO., SOS Chestast: et. NIGHT SOHOOL—Hegins Sept. 5 MRS. M. MURPHY, ela pari diigeher ps Dobe: Mig oo ys | stores, contents of houses ught. bane ARS tone ge STORAGE ©v.. 22d and Wash | Nigi.T SOHOOL gins Sept. © at the Colon- lowest rates, quickest service. EVERYTHING 1415 Park av.; phone A1600. 2) | CONFECTIONERY. ETC —For sal sts.: moving, packing, shipping and etorme ial Commercial College, between Pine and 2900 Wash st. CUNFIDLBNTIA and we t Gna ent wy Cunene furniture ip private rooms; work guaranteed Olive, on 7th st.; regular courses and special! Confinements. $°*; adoption; free consult@-!| gore end AFT oa en get tae Sone on — tionery, ice cream parlor, cigars, notions, 4 HIGHEST carpets. and a cing, ae candies, tebacco and fine laundry branch, | _ (B+ work; call or write for , a etc.; a | tion and examination; part pay in WoOTk; D@-/ be convinced. patporm, Sarpets; O doing good business; will sell cheap. N. E./ SOlTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.,| Dig reduction If you apply before the ist; | tents met at station: | go out to cases. Call ST. LOUIS INVERTMENT CO., ee " enter day sc hool any time 12) | or write; phone 2082A. (5) ROOM 609 MISSOURI TRUST BLDG. (®) oo8 High et (14) _corner Broadway and Bremen av. 191-1908 Sidney; tel. Sidpey 235; Kin., Vic- _ —- ———— — —— + —_ ’ ! book keen! —— ee tor 607. (m|SeE US—For a course Ip nm and al © CONFIDES’ fiAL LOANS negotiawed on bhouse- Ss. E. Cor. Newstead and Olive ho HIGHEST spot cash prices pald for nousehold DRU G STORE—One of the very best corners; — special course in lumber and hardware figur- aod gee ‘oc ~~ and store; A, i ee > ons —_ rates aR a r ing: attend the Colonial Commercial College, PERSONAI—Expert lady detective goods and pianos. ‘ at. & € and 7 rooms. bath. triangle lot : auction sales especially estern Salvage nvoice $4 L R : ing sess yments. See Geor : 37 cottage bargain on the Co. Morgan. Phone Beaumont 800 | WORLD'S FAIR BROKPRAGE CO., 906 S05 N. Tth at.; Gay end ovens ons; on takes cases; no pay unless succesefil: Meni) Bidg., 119 N. 7th st. Kin. Bi270. screens. gas fixtures, gas range, terms ens and aa (8) Chestnut st. Until Sept. 1 we will store bousehold goods | ter now, night school Sept 5; low rate. (2) best references. Ad P. O. Box 975. : (20) ‘anitor service, heat and hot 7. ee apn OSs in our new Jumbo Warehouse, 13th and Papin} gigy and showeard writers make $4 and $5 (7) water furnished. Rent reason- BLACKWELDER REAL % DAMSON pays a suitable price for old | ORY GOODS—For sale, a total stock of dry | ®t. at $1 per van load. This is the cheap- daily; ou course completes you in 6 weeks able. ESTATE TRUST ©O., $12 Olive shoes, feathers, carpets. furniture. | govds; cheap. 1447 Old Manchester av. (4) | C#t Storage room ever offered the public in a} 4: _ total cost of $15; send 10c for example | QS — N. Lith et., will call. : ein . = hortband good opening for r ght kind f » shor a; ‘ , 0 ; , bill ge be reasonable. Ad. © 38, —_ GROCERY—For aale, niles easute grocery ond lady. Ad, Beeson’s Commercial School. ome gE ar oe —— — ; . ~ ’ ; cheap rent; must leave town —~- ———e — —~ Louis'‘ana, Mo. (38) : os . _# ~ : PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. PUBLIC AUCTION. Highest price; send postal. N. Broddin, 793) GROCERY AND MARKET—For sale; invoice road, commercial; 2002 Olive st. (7) | treated; private home comforts: trained nurses; | out of eimpmryment, you get the money quickly acves, B CC. Stevens. Clayt Mo. ‘ tooms, beth, _ wnt «tt. { ’ store; on account of sickness. Corner of 7th aot’ yen ware en AOS) | end Davie : CARPET AND RUG WEAVERS. — ec c - (Take elevator to @th foo iit) wr BUY complete boteix and restaurants ~NEW BU SINE COLL EGE ADOPTION. sean Sr aCcKk—Firet-class office $8 to §25; P- posite large sechoole: cash counter Lo New building. city. Call at living roome; ; N 1th st (2) [SAFES opened and ired; combinations TELEGRAPHY—Ledies and gentlemen: ray.| SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. if you wish. Your pay- __ Morgan, — 2) | $2250; daily sales $100: bargain if sold at | SAFES—New and second-hand: sold eaay pay: night. : hold fugniture, stocks in store; also entire | Oo ae ad ah -aibes ae Gan — os a Son ’ sat money and lot 40x 180 Soot, wil be sold at east ‘ For sale, good grocery — road, commer 4 day and Sidney 187. 2818 Arcomac st. 4 _Anetion Neg 1eie Olive et. (8) - ce cn ieaniianails pa Bae rooms, saltable for oeiatta . ote.; lerg” : All kinds of furnitwee and feathers. . ev S177 monthly: exceptionally large | Made from worn out carpets, elegaut. durab. Corner Delmar and Vandeventer. Onpens Sept. _ tion. free. 2018 Olive. Ge eel sessions. Full courses: Advanced enlaried necole e without security: Wr ot furniture, carpets and feathers; send ORL'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO., 906} Economy Rug Co., both Bm Olive _ postal or phone C36. (62) | Call or write for the facts. (8) at once, 1437 N. lady teacher WANTED—Men's old clothing, feathers, etc.| bersure sick 714 | . a? Cheetnet ct. Paene 2198D (* epee “ye _chaneed, i Chestnut at. one S40) (1%) practice on line; day and Confinement, adoption: all female troubles in case of sickness of PROPERTY - St. Louis a Se i te rs No. 1471 a av... NTEID “We pe y highest “prices for bouse once. Ad. P 6, Post-Dispatch. 6) ! te J. Baum Safe & Lock Co Lai est 7) Pees 7 Wa = sheet p “ m3 a2, | TRLBGRAPHY—Ladies and gentlemen; rail- take Towe: Grove or Compton cars. Phone | friend. call ' | <— and residences; don't se! on night. 202 Olive st. | eenez_i8t mT ese Cleve 'et. ‘Awenican LOAN CO. | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. . —— a ODP ADO A OO ~ —~_ GROCKKY — Central, rooming corner eT N’ s NEW SCHOO ne SPOR Orn" ee » AMERICAN ORIENTAL ‘RUGS BROW! : ADOPTION—Heant!™ml baby boy for adep-| DRAKE’S EASY MONEY "om: very veasonable, Panams Tee 8. F. On., 109 N. Firat ot. © leaving, moet «ell: price $1800. | aud cleanly: carpets cleaned repaired and laid. | 6. Day and night . wn mv BO « my Ride. 2 Olive at 8562 Standard. nigh; expenses low. | ADUPTION—One or more babies to board. Call | retes the lowest, best and most private in the | SIK ING-GRAY RiALTY AND INVEST- Lasky, 612 High. (6)! Chestnut st. st. Gold medal World's Fair. i “ 322-34 Chewleal Bldg. (‘2 MENT CO. «
Page 15
wf oe PRETTY THEATERS: FROM FAIR PROFITS St. Louis Playhouse Owners Have Made Expensive and Extensive Improvements. The theaters of St. Louis were never as pretty as they are today—thanks to fhe great profits of the World’s Fair theatrical season. The house Owners have just completed the most exten- sive and expensive rehabilitation they had ever undertaken. The playhouses of the city have ‘an up-to-dateness and prettiness which had been impossible but for the remarkable harvest which all of them had during the Fair. The most extensive outlay for im- provements has been made at the Olym- pie. The big Broadway theater's fash- jonable clientele will scarcely know it when they go back this season. The erstwhile old-fashioned foyer, with its picture .wallis, has been transformed into. a brilliantly lighted, colorful and rubber-floored lobby, with not a pic- ture In it, and with red fairly rampant. Inside the theater the visible and in- visible improvements are almost with- out number, The old drop curtain, “The Andes,’ after Church, has been removed and replaced with an allegori- cal representation of the triumph of Comedy, Tragedy and Music. The floors and the woodwork have been re- painted, new carpets laid in the aisles and new draperies hung. The Olympic Additionally has its own new electric lighting system, of the finest ever placed in a theater. The hydraulle cur- tain and other fireproof devices have been noted heretofore. The improvements at the other iers have probably been most extensive at the Grand Opera House. Havlin’s, the Century and the Columbia, perhaps, fol- low in order, all of them having been extensively improved. The Imperial, because of the improvements made at the house last year for the Blanche Rates engagement, and the Garrick, which is new, only needed cleanings some two months ago. The Gayety and ihe Standard have also been expensive- lv improved. The result of this commendatle move- ment is that the theaters of St. Louis are prettier, cleaner and more inviting and the Public Building Commissioner save they are epee t safer e*-e The Alps program last night was de- lightful. Miss Van Studdiford sang the waltz sene from ‘“‘Romeo and Juliet,”’ “The Garden of Dreams,’ from ‘‘Red Feather: “Can I Forget’ and “Annie Laurie.” Her voice was sweet with larity. It is seldom that anyone sings for us hereabouts in that inspiriting way characteristic of Van Studdiford. Those of us who thrilled before the beauty of her voice when she sang that opénine song in “Red Feather” at the Century Theater two years ago will not soon forget our inward exclamation then of “O, how she can sing!"’ One could feel the same thrill here ard there last night, especially in “Can I! Forget?” What a’ professional prize have the Shuberts captured for their “Lady Teazie”’ in Van Studdiford. She is a rare combination of personal and Vocal beauty. If they don't pay her some $29,000 for this season's work they will be getting her for legs than she is worth. The orchestra, directed by , the new leader, Ferdinand Stark, played “ihe Ziehrer “‘Natursaenger”’ until the peopin, the tables, the old Town Hall, the band ehell, the electric fountain and the Alps themselves all waltzed and waltzed «ail over the place, while Director Stark, his big body swaying +> uround in one, two, three time, lifted ‘his face and his palms to the soft-roor- ing sky and seemed to say in his heart of hearts, “‘Ach, it iss Zo sweet und goot!’’ Along later in the evening Gus- tav Heim (1 once called him John, for which a thousand pardons, Herr Helm) played Schubert's ‘Serenade’ until the jast hard little spots in our own hearts mé@ited and we just couldn't belleve’ as some knowing folk say, that Schubert -se@d to get AI frepiration for these _-—-— =rsy — MOD>rv 02>0-hE the hard. : nickel -plated bathroom; every- very low; any terme. a *TMENT c0,, 107 TN. . 7th | at (58) mae ee oe ome OR ee ee FARMS FOR SALE For sale, Becre | ai Mereka” heacre fa rn, Eureka, | Come and see it. J. K. eet (2) or ay smal! rooaning ‘howe farms, $300 Ow per, a, Bessvilie, —— > The Columbia's new bill is lifted high out of the average and ordinary vaude- ville bill this week by the singing of kugene Cowles. His deep, ponderous, rich and educated bass voice is about the best we hear in St. Louis in these latter years. Since his first visits with the Bostonians, he has been here once with Fritzl 8c heff. and is now making his second vaudeville visit. Yesterday afternoon he sang “Forgotten” and some old ert songs, and he sang them all with that power, expression and poise which make him delightful upon the operatic stage. Did the bulis of Bashan bellow so culturedly (and certainly they bellowed no louder) Bashan wasn't halr so terrible a place as we have thought. The sh: idowgraph man, Clivette, comes with the seasons, and we hope he may come for long. He is an exceilent entertainer. Dear. dear, how that man must make his children laugh on winter nights, by the glowing fire, in the shadowfu! regmn-otient if, if he has any children. Whet queer creatures and funny little monkeyshines he can throw on the walls with his nim- ble fingers and supple hands. J. C. Nu- gent, who appears in his own comedy, “The Rounder,” is an immensely lika- ble performer. He has the most mirth- ful laugh the Columbians have heard in a long time. The bill has also a Russian soprano, who may. perhaps, be popular—in Russia; Capt. Bloom, with a Wireless telegraph demonstration (we'll have to call this Columbia U'ni- Merk Hf if they keep up this educational scientific series much longer): and some others with banjos, roller skates. etc. Post-Dispatch hae thee ‘Pe has Aas St. Louts rearere every more then iff Apartments Kooms Flats a ulckly ound Or “Ter Th. ough Post- Dispatch Wants | WantAd Agent. a lll lll ln Butter, Eggs and 1 Produos. BUTTER—Quilet. Creamery, 22@22%c; firsts. 184@ive; dairy packed, 174%@18c; country packed, iSe; grase stock, 4@5c. KGGS—Received 1707 cases local aml 1617 cases through: shipped 1575 cases. Market stendly; eatra, cases included, 20c: strictly fresh, first, cases included, 18%%4¢. Current re- ceipts, cases returned, 1Biyc. POULTRY-—-Fowls, 9c; spring chickens. Lig?ize per Ib.; turkeys, 12% for choice; ducks, 7c Ib. Dressed, fowls and light hens, O%c; springs, 18%6c. CALV E>--5q@i+ee for choice. POTATOFRS—Home-rrown, 32@42¢ iw from wagons. NEW SWEET POTATOES Wc bu { for early varieties to 70c for late. ONIONS-—-White, SOG@O0c; red, 45@52c; yel- low, 25@35c. TOMA (OFB—S0@3%e bu. FRUITS—PEACHES. Michigan, $1.25472.25 bu. APPLES—Fancy colored stock up to $3.25 bbl; common, 25¢ bu op. CANTALOUPE— Home-grown, S0@;Gc bu; Rocky Ford, $1.75 {pemy) up to $3 (standard) crate: Oklahoma, 1 per erate. WATERMELONS~—Indiana saleen selling from €16@20 100 delivered; Mis- sonri, $30 up per car. GRAPES—Home-grown, 35@250c r %-Du basket. PLUMS—Dam- s0D8, Se per %-bu basket: Michigan, 40@ 5We per %-bnu batket; case; ; . $3413.60 bbl; 40@Wc per basket. VEGETABLES— Wholesale, average lots, not selections: OARROTS—30G70c CAB- BAGE—T5@85c_ bbi; BEKS—l5c to 90c we bu + B ETS—25@20c bu. BEANS 10@15¢ Ry TURNIPS—50@%0c. CEL- ERY— ~ alien n fate. “0c; square cases, , UREEN PEPPERS— wi2ic \ G EBX CORN--S@10e dos. EGG PLANT—15 doz. choice. B8QUASH—10@15¢ bu. ARSNIPS—See G ba. home-grown, 14-bu Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Butter—Steadys ; erles, i17@2ic; dairies, 164%@18%c. Eggs— Steatiy; at mark, cases Included, 134%@16\c. Cheese—Firm; twine, 10%c; daisies, 11\¢; Young Americas, 1l%c. Poultry—Alive, easy; turkoys, 15c¢; chickens, 12c; springs, 13c. —— creaim- Livestock by ‘Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, Mo., 20.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 18,000, incloding 2 Southerns; mar- ket steady to a shade lower; native steers, $4G@5.80; Southern steers, $2. ; Southern cows, §°.75@3; hative cows and heifers, $1.75 @5,; and ae 4.25; bulls, A ches sor 2. 50@5.75; Western ehera cows, $1.75¢13.25. ih al Rn bt $5. x packers 6.10; 6.15. Sheep—Receipts, ‘plage a lower; muttons, 84. 00; lambe, $6@7.25. mage wethers, §4.5005.50; fed ewes, $3.75 including 1000 weetern: steady to lie lower; good to prime steers, $5. 50@26.40; poor to me- d win, 5 BO; stockers and feeders, 62. 25@ 4.25: cows, . $2. 400 . i6; cannera, calves, $8 . fi west- Tn steers, Hogs- ~Rec eipta to- day, 14,000; tomorrow | 23,000 ; bb to Se lower: mixed and butchers, $5. 'T36 . 30 to choice heary. § .80; rough hears. $5. Tim 5.05; light, 85. .30; bulk of sales, $5.90 6. 30. Sheep—Hereipte. 18,000; sheep steady tombe nieadv’ good to choice wethers, $5. 25@ 5.40; fair to choice mixed, 64. 756B5. 10: west- ern sheep, S545. 40; mative lamte, $5. 30@7 . 65; western lambs, $6047 .8: Stage Special to the t-Dispatch. CAIRO, Il., Aug. 29.—Stage of river. 23.17 feet; fall of -% of a foot in past 2% hours. Towboat Carrie V. arrived 28th inst., at ll a. m., from Lower Mis- siasippi ‘witn one bar of logs. Tow Wash Honshell left at cr. m. for Joppa light; tow t Seymour arrived at 2 a m. from Paducah and left at 8:30 a. m. for the Lower Mississippi. | 0is1CAGO, Aug. 20.—Cattle—Receipts 15,000. of the River. PADUCAH, Ky., Aug. 29.—Gauge of river today is 12 feet, a fall of seven- tenths! weather clear. The Dick Fowler left at 8 a. m. CHESTER, i.l., Ang. 2.—Ge Bae 5, falling Cape Girardean, down Kagle and tow down at 10 a. m. Lilly uD at 4:39 p. m., King down at 6 p. m. yest ‘ Cc su, with quite a number of fair grade, ustal run of butcher stock. Se hess being transtcted Southern supply was mostly common and m.- was slow dtu "~« Cet Cares. Louls must reliable firms on personal applicants’ have not been exposed for five days or cannot procure let- are issued without charge from the office, northeast Hall, Eleventh and. Chestnut streets, m. on week to noon at St. ? ~ LIVESTOCK MARKET, ATTLE— Receipts, 5: ply included some 5500. Today's choice to fine to 10c¢ lower and very slow, the market ™m gtade and steady. 2 1 SiiReP— Bale and a good, No. es 6X 46 1%4 18 46 ou i ( — ~ = Lies | me Stem eam SHm SOS owe mosis ie Sis SALES. native native native native native native native native native native native native veal calf veal calves stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock Texas Texas. stock Texas Texas Texas Texas cows stock builis Texas bull Texas balls fair supply on sale: Receipts R500: etron’ active market SALES. AY. lambs T lambs lamte lam be lambe native ehrep fhative sheep buck INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ‘ATTLE— Market steady. SALES. No. oo RO 18 5 0 ! 19 HOGS— Market opened steady; lower, Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 'Yest’day.| Year ago. (2, - poli 006,028)2,051.973 9 62.988 western steere western sitrers western stPers native native native native native native native native but active; receipts good and the The market was but little bust- up to the noon honar. fair run of eney on closed shade liberal steers, and oa) GCXthiit sz» » HSC RCRS RS RS OS HONS Co NSES OS Co cece tc to thrice Price. $7 25 7m 6 75 6 oo 6 25 4a 45 sup a" ~ o. 4 ~ 2 => > Oe wwe | Today. 5, 684) fh, 075.007 1, 071,155 70.053 hard wheat. | 70, 083! 2,631 be 235, police of this city to look for her. red Danner. 2100 North Bley- & “ya to the police — He left Mrs. enth street, | Sh TWO REPORTED MISSING. Frank Robert of East Carondelet. Iii. lieving that his missing wif came to St. Louis, has as has at her ~ vagy & home Saturday, she the DAILY RECORD OF MAR. SPRING. WHEAT IS BEARS CARD Anticipation of Big Movement of Grain From Northwest Brings Sharp Break. Sept. wheat closed 1%c down, Dec. \e ami May ¢ Gown Tuesday on a selling raid induced by deciines in Min- nea pois. The hum of the threshing machines in the spring wheat fields under a cloudless sky Was sufficient warning of the flood of gTain expected to reach the grain centers, beginning late this weck, to tear down the prices in all domestic markets. The break of 3 cents in No i northern Wheat to 8&%c to arrive, brought the speculative market in Min- neapolis tumbling and the other spec- viative and cash markets followed. Spring wheat and her native markets will command the field for the next few wWweeke. The —s news was bear. Broomhall said fairly steady ca- bles (close 1%d lower in Livernoo!) were due to American strength Mon- day. No new defects fn foreign crops were found. Bradstreet’s available showed a gvod increase and the weath- er and forecast were very good. In the local market, soft wheat was very dull in cash and the two days recent cover- ing.of shorts has left the market with- out the frightened support on down- ward movements. Sept. wheat opened even at 78%c, held stesidy for a time, then dropped from 784%@%c to T74c@ closing at 77%c bid. Dec. was steady at 79%c to 8c, the early firures until the decline, then went to 78%c, closing at 79c. May opened even at 82%c, ranged from 83ec to 838% @R2c, cloped at 824%@%c bid. Corn closed sharply domestic news and lower cables. shown In the table. Bradstreet’s re port of the available supply shows an increase of 1,497,000 bu of wheat this week against 1,262,009 tast week. The figures: lower on bearish Prices 14. Increase. 349,' OV 800,000 1905. Decrease. $03,000 *1. 800.000 1,497,000 *453.000) Wheat (east) Europe and afloat 1.140.(U0 M?915.000 5.206, 000 + Decrease. Primary movement—Receipts: 605,000 bu, against 848,000 bu in 1904; corn, 572,000 bu, against 650,000 bu; oats, 775.000 bu, against 739,000 bu. Shipments: Wheat, 369,000, bu against 633,000 bu; corn, 525,- 000 bu, against 485,000 bu; oats, 383,000 bu, against 703,000 bu. Soft wheat had the dullest day since the harvest began in the cash market, although hard wheat was decidedly bet- ter than Monday. Corn was weak on country acceptances; oats steady. Local movement—Kecel Wheat, w897 sacks and 56,050 bu local, 2850 bu through; corn, 9000 bu local, 1000 bu through: oats, 24,700 bu local, 10,800 bu through. Shipments: Wheat, 67,575 bu; corn, 27,755 bu: oats, $10 sacks and 55.190 bu. FLOU R—Receipts 918% bbis; ments 16,640 bbls. Trade very Quote winter in wood: Patients, 4.30; extra fancy, $3.65@3.80; wheat flour in jute: Patents, straight, $3.75@3.909. Rye flour, jute. Cornmeal, $2.60. Grits, etc., $2. HAY- Receipts 1080 tons tons through; shipments, 39) tons. Mar- ket firm on high grades. Timothy, new, $10@11; choice, $13@13.50. No. 2, $9@10.50. Prairie, new, $7.50@8.50; clover, No. 1, 912.,0@ 13; clover, mixed, $8.50 (new). ---—-- -- @--— — FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. i Clealn Php ‘vgs \Yest’ day! Today. | Today. 7T8teb T8144 | 77% 79%bi «= 80 C|CTB% R2%b| 83 i8l ase ‘N2 Siigb 50%, 40 CO 4105, | 40%y | ) Wheat, ship- dull. $4.15@ new hard $4@74.10; $3.25 in hominy, local, 366 ? nae eat (*tosing | Today. WwW h” t- oe De fa hab 40 %u 40% 40 ob 24% 26 28 hy bh May | Corn- ‘Sept Dec. vel may * education of the public into the _ in- trigues of Wall street; will be quickiy lost when it is seen that he is desir .u: of heading a pure and simple gambling proposition and calling on outs.d gamblers to join him a raising. Money to further his own in s. The Brocialtine Special securities attracted the bulk of the speculation threughout the day, the trading shifting from one group to another as the market appeared to lag. News generally Was also of a spe- cial character and effective only on the issues directly invoived. Amalgamated Copper was adversely influenced by Boston stlling on the attempted orgatn- ization of a bear pool headed by Law gon, and the steck was distinctly heavy in the early trading. Canadian Paciti« on the other hand touched its record price ok Sales at 1634 on heavy buying orders from the arbitrage houses. Ke- ports of exeellent crep conditions along the company's lines and talk that ihe stock wiil receive rights in tne near fu- ture through a new issue of securities were used as the yg ee fur the advance. Louisville & hville and At'iantic Coast Line issues also came in for their share of the speculative attention and the old rumor of a pur- chase of Louisville by the Coast Line fas the and is xt = on a 7 per eent guarantee basis was once again revived. The Steel issues continue firm on excellent trade reports, And the payment of the first dividend in over two years on Republic Steel preferred yesterday has again called at- tention to the prosperous conditions prevailing in this important industry. The market rose sharply on heavy buying at the noon period on reports from Portsmouth that peace Was prac- tically nssured, and gains became gen- eral throughout the list. The trading was on a heavy scale and many of the issues which showed weakness in the earlier tradine recovered fully. Union Pacific was conspicuously strong on for eign buying and crossed 135 on henryy | purchases. This is practically a high record on this issue. as the stock sold} ex-dividend, 2% per cent this m opine. | Japanese and Russian bonds were ‘on a strong upturn at noon. Southern Pacific. At u special meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Southern Pacific, held in San Franciseo yesterday, it was voted to in- creasc the capital] stock to $160,000.00). of Which $1258,307,9% will be used in taking up the present stock of the constituent companivs, namely, the Southern i’acific of California, the Southern Pacifie of Arizona and the Southern Pacific of New Mexico, which are to be consolidated. Tie stockholders also authorized the proposed first refunding morteage for $160,000,000, the- purposes of which have)! already been published. Peace Lifts Prices. General animation invaded the market shortly after the noon hour der the influence the announcement that the foreign envoys had agreed on! terms of peace, and stocks throuenout the list rose buovantly. Many of the stocks that had shown a weakening ten- dency recovered, and other issues rose to new high reeords. Union Pavific | came for a buying moveme-n and crossed 1355 on endérmous purchases for both local and foreign account. and Amalgamited Copper rose weli above yesterday's closing. Japanese bords rose over a point on all iesues, and Rus-| sian bonds and securities in foreien mar- | kets were reported as buoyant. Commis- | sion houses were heavy buyers of se- curities in the late trading, and on all) signs of a reaction the demand was suf- | to absorb the offerings, and the list continued on the upturn. If anything } the trading broadened still further at the |} close, which was animated and str "ws around the high —- toe k | un! yi larve : ST. Lov Is CASH MARKET. WhHraAi | Todas. : oe ai Stil, be -- Yesterday. Year ago. 119% 12% Law ete ‘woes 1. O8 ). * > a gti Site ris. Te META 2 "3% ee ae 71% white. 2 Poy wh.te.\27 a4 Sit, white. /25 32 @as rt Ey re se sence niet —_ — New York Stock Quotations. Reported dafly for the Post-Dispatch ty Was- serman Bros. & Co., 315 O.ive atreet. NEW YORK, _Aug. 29. (Piice Open) Hilgh Low, at ) 186 374! 8714 BTM) BTM 52h, A3 > a me OM | 150% | 12% | 130% 144% /145 (14649) 145 | 8%) BT! S%! STH Colorado Fuel and tron.) 46 | 45%) 45%) 40% National Lead common. tg 44% 44% 44% North Ateertican : , 100 | 984/100 , 211% 210% ‘21 4 47%) ) £i% | 21%; 22 | 21%) 2 ..| 88%! SOtg) BS q) SP oo | 80%) ors R% | 91% L. &. | 37%) 36%) 3T% do preferred 108% Loss. 1045 | 105%, Atchison common oO | 80%) BOM) 00% Baltimore & Oblo 1135/1 1dom 112% |113% Brooklyn Rapid Transit) 70%! 70%) 70%) 70% | Canadian Pacific "162 pet 164 Chesapeake & Ohio Oy! 1% Cc. & Ga W 22 C.. M. & St, Colorado Southern .. Delaware & Hudson Erle common do Ist STOCKS, (ar & Foundry. Locomotive om. Smelter Sugar Am. Am. American American A. ’ ’ 21%! 1% 182%! 18% 1824 “8%: 20 | 28%! 28% 214g) 219/214) 21914 51% 52%| 50%! 52% 54%, RA RA jiets ty 18 Metropolitan , ilo 2ds Mexican Central vy « ; ‘lo preferred Miseourl Pacific New York Cent. a Pr ee ee Norfolk & Western Pennsevivania Rock Island leading eommon Southern Pacific Southern Kallway Texes Pacific Union Vacific common.. Wabash common doe prefecred Wisconsin Central com.. do preferred Sales to noon, Isly 1; 334M Oy) ti NOVY | Mity L454 146%, 144 146 4 . M) 33%) 34% i aoa oi“ com... T00 sbares. eee FOLLOWS HIS. "HOSS" IN DEATH —_—----@--- -— B50.7 Schaffner S13. North Fifteenth street, East St. Louis, ~died Monday evening at St. Mary's Hospl- tal, aged 62 years. For the last 18 y perintendent of the Rolling Mili. At the funeral of John Wilson, presi- dent and manager of the company, who died six weeks ago, Mr. Schaffner was a palibearer. Mr. Schaffner was greatly depressed at Mr. Wilson's death, and at the fu- neral remarked that he did not expect to irvive ‘“‘the boss’ long. At that time he was, apparently, strong and healthy, but he afterward drooped away. Schaffner leaves six daughters and two grandchfidren. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 2 p. m., from his residence to Mount Hope Cemetery. Christopher of had been sue Forge and ars he Western ~ ss) LOCAL L TRADING — VERY Credit lndehinit Scores but Loses [t on the Bids Raised Sharply on This Ite sue, but No ) Are. Made. Marts re Trading was very quiet inonlty taday.. American Credit Indemnity ecored a further gain of over a point at $182, but quickly lost it and dropped %, yester- gay’ 8 final sale figure, on a transfer at The balance of the: high-prleed ixeues ‘ ‘ however, was in. demand, and. ‘anced in the bid price to $59, and or- 'ferings at $400. Granite-Bimetallic Mining was: mz and weak, selling at the lowest the present downward movement «»t 12%, 11 and 12 cents. At the close of a trading the demand was {gir at ¢ latter iigure. Kinloch Telephone 6s at $2108.75 and Missouri-Edison i. at $108 were ‘the other active fea ¥ULL SESSION SING QUOTATIONS. — Fourth National Mechanica-Amertean Merehauts-Laclede Nat. Bank of Commerce. Third National ... Commonwealt) Mercantile Missiaal M is:ourl-Lincolr St. Loule-Union Rrown Bros.’ Subse. United Railways pfd... do 4s. -Edtaon Ie ‘ G. & St. I. Granite- Bimetallic Reatrice Creamery Standard Adding \) eat inghouse Cent. Coal & Coke pftd. Chicage Equinment American Credit Indemnity! Ely-Walker pfd. ~. St. b. Cotten Compress stock . Broxndway Kinloch Tel. Ga Go GO’ é..uis | Mingour! Taylor Brewing Assen Gs Kansas Tel. Te Mo. ine SALES, wry an Credit indowmalty, iis dt ‘ie and 5 at $180 Granite-Bimetallic Mining, 200 at Pts a) at lle and 4 at . Kinloch Telephone Ga gad 3". Miseourt-Edison Se, $1000 Local Money,” Mesers, Geo. Hi. Burr & Co, }pee brokers, 31 Third National smote report local money: Indorsed billa receivable, 48 thonthe, ba to 4% ver cent; wish grade, single nanw per, 4 to 6 months, 4% per cent; Sthet Gm poco not « well known, ‘4% to 5 per gent; call men- ey cn good security, 4 to 4% cent. The demand for money continvies fair: banks re porting medium counter busines, ' Local Clearings. Naseem today, $7,877,426; balances, §510,- SOT. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it hag. homes. “First in everything.” a + ee FINANCIAL. I i ET ee ty te mene —— FINANCIAL. r — MISSOURI-TRUST BUILDING — rom —— | HIGH GRADE BONDS ete Covenant oe ipal, County, Drainage trict and other bonds. list upon i eer» and we + invite cons We buy and sell High Will be pleased to furnish - tation and cor- espondence. ISSQURI-LINGOLN net count ee WASSERMAN BRO. & CO. 315 OLIVE SI REET; SPECIALISTS IN LOCAL SECURITIES, — llembers of St. Louis Stock Exchange. American Contin! Has removed its office 6th Floor, Odd Insurance Company to 816 OLIVE STREET, Fellows Building. Telephones: Be'l, Main 3°15. Kintoch, A 940. — a ree ee BLOOD PUISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS we bave tiade the cenre of blood polsen a speciality Primary, Becondary or Tertiary leod Polson Permanently cured You can be treated at home under same GUeranty. Canitel $970,000. We seelicit the meet obetinate couse, If ron hate exheurted the old methods of treatment, and «til? bave oches : Patches in Month. ples, Copper-Cnlored Spore any part of the beds. lair browse friling cot. write eures 1Winece Nook fr COOK REMEDY Co. 1537 MASONIC TEMPLE, Chicage, U.S. A oe a neste camels - *. PNLY Every Woman * | and shonict know tthe wonderf: . bet hn MARVEL ¥ yo Aug other, but send One >for Hiluatraied book fall; Me Fe. ocaee _ ' are ard SAMUR mi.é . {Ba eT.. pon ‘ Ri. fo., Drug Lo., Of @ale hy mronader amt Pranotiia ef. = vib aod W eshingtoe sv. Settee eRe care uh ee and Washington’ | Taylor and Fluney ave. — Tarrant Oo York. S ceeatiiicnditiietiiendeeaend PERFECT REMEDY, and Powerful Otetment that restore full viger for week. ve , P, Mie aa a. é «8 were neglected and no sales were. made ; ’ in the price list. Mercantile by “ <j . te
Page 16
5 . , , . : > - , 4 ¥ 2 oA. ; rl AON nae ve ’ 7, . ? : " u / : “ ‘ ; d . D4 , . : . . 4. a ; *- . » “ , ‘ - y ’ “" e a . 7 * 2 - _ ; 1 op : .- ‘ _™ a> pe! a he . > age « -~ y - , Js ; 2 . or me , = 4) ° ' , > , : : ; : “ | ie Ss —_—* eee Ser “ee. ol tr re om eer at * 7 ‘'~ ' * .« : t “ ‘ he . 4 v . ‘”n + . ¥ % ty y i = - — , ‘ . j BA 5 E B A ao With ? =a fx Oe ae ae et se Collins defeated J. D.: E. Jones of Rhode tennis pat ’ egos ae - or sled This announcement several rt ee " .. ’ .F # . cap and defeated Leroy 6—i, but; Und some excuse Ma » Bi oe, ects as Hheush Special to the Peot-Dispatch. ‘a ss i ee oe | ff hk: CHAT OF THE DIAMOND. a Oa ed cinying ities woe But how. teiens tere ae off for want of a referce, for the names| SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, Aug. 29.—The i * ie | aad So GS ngage esp cate cmmmihis als “Jimmy” Collins,-whose team opens a| dicup, she wus defeated, 6-4. In_ the poor to of @vcry man in the business had been | pocionyn Champions were the guests of : oe sae ee \ OG aa . %, ' i ae three-game series with the Browns to- ndiee oe ilinkes wae har gy oy the | - ‘ . é wm ; ; P = & : , ; ; : 2 ’ we ’ pee am ORS , ‘ : se Vv > e . 7 = o EET attend both nastion’ Dettt the Browns this afternoon in the eae ; “a rt ¥ Bs. ’ a teat = 3 “. ) - " gee A on ae oe! New York as pe J ytd Beiden a 8s ellogg a read ey 7 : . ai *y igo Y “rs TL j me es ¢ "ee. = pit oo e ms ae Meo nee roy . ee Oe _”~ wey SO GOoaNA : whe objected strenuously to Eddie Graney,| game of a ries f three : All the ol 8 me \' ‘ | eee Z | alt a great tenn and as the onan aving KEI LY BALKS ON games. What the Browns wil though Nolan was in favor of him. ‘orite esse Burkett Cy Young ie: a , Ro - 5 : about the best chance to win the n > veneers, Jenne Rusnert. ei ; , : . a a ree = t. I have a better team th; rif- re} them at their present pace of pl nd Lou Criger and Jimmy Collins, were : ) KF & “aaa 7 ‘ ee RoR tye? 3 ee: ath has. I know we have not stolen J OININ BROWNS. 5 ye YOUNG CORBETT BACKS | ‘ith te sesreeation and were given SAN ie »\ LG Sat a ee aace “Eat Chat i “beeeut ns | Socal tothe Pou Dipaten pickers for ae ence em a : | See ae oan pee $s have not done much hitting. We are}; ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 29.—Manager| the meeting between pee al good struggle. ATTELL AGAINST BRITT, | exceeding hospitable receptions as they . | 7 a, | bale A : er hitting better now, and, I ‘think, you Kelly of the Sai ! ; ee > . You can't steal bases unless you get eat . 2.—** ’ 3 “ es: eee on “F . 2 Ss ~|spectfully declines to go to the Mound AMERI a Sas 2.—"5 want to bet rect from their disastrous session at ci aa “% : eet. Re oe TE ya : men on first. City. Kelly laughs when the idea :s CAN LEAGUE, ci : pe | even suggested, and intimates to friends $4000 against $5000," said Young Corbett ' ee ae : ; ) ee a Se sng Rakes ge “T have been correctly reported,’ says|that he will be a club ow i f tandin th 0] | , a ner himsel Ss g of e Club, Won. -_--:e—_—_—_— Monday, “that Abe Attell can whip the ) ' oe | | ites x winner of th® Britt-Nelson fight. I am eqeaave Games to tee waite Sox. Mun- Se, , ai ies ee te ~ he Jack Sheridan. “‘This the last season | next year . ager-Captain Collins, in conversation gs ; My Mes she if I shall umpire. Twenty years is Nothing definite is known as to what ‘ ys we Oy We... enough.”’ team he has aspirations to own, but a Philadelphia oe. PRIS + Sex . ee esos to bet Ragan > before the game, said: “Il have no com- 3 ‘ he Ps - é ary SSaeae | spina NR 3 winner, anc he undoubtedly will be. int ak f t) _ on eh char ex | 74 v “9 se PORE ie | | * o-oo ~ pretty good guess would be that it 12 -- +e S88C8 COS Sees ee “So certain am I that Britt will win |?!" —a eo the : : as 4 see Pe eS Pat Dougherty was so badly hurt in| either Kansas City or Minneapolis. At| bt ialeteisighg miMtlons chat 1 wilt bet) “Ave Deen playing. 1 have the pinyers | zi ee epee : Ss ea | practice before Saturday’s’ game in| either place Kelly's friends say he woul1! poston ASE OER under ic cu ons, i to land the championship, and despite / rae : ; / i » Ss 1 bi the ee ~ = 4 _ or Te Drive Out Malaria Re 9 Oechsners were rer oom y 7 rf a ; of Frank See. the Co a8 . Fricke-Hahns in an exciting lS-inning game Indian Football Star Leaves | St Louls newspaper with And Bulld Up the System! py the score of 3 to 1. “Pp, ' : rr ” . i ne a ee nas been hgnored by having & p-ct °! | Northwestern to Coach Carlisle, | '"**™ Pay2uenatehes Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS{| =| —— Wes CMLL TONIC. You know what sou are as re “fs — F tga 6 amg mm - om aay ae BOSTON BAMERICANS ground in Syracuse, his native city, “First in everything.” = 9 © g on _ ) } called Dineen Park. The ground is used} CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Arthur Sheldon. BIg TK. taking, as the formula is plainly printed on | 4096 page boulevard. --— == _-—— oe —= jas a public park and playground. formerly captain of the football team at St Louisan Wi at r jah ey . ’ 1n8s Chess, v BI25886 every bottle, showing it is Quiuine and Iron _- Oe ge ga yl a Remy ~ ape : =} « . ' _| Carttets Indian School and who has been , Mike’ Donlin has been slapping the attending Northwestern University at Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 aad in @ tasteless as well as the most acceptable | , mee — -_ and efficacious form. The Quinine drives out a, pe a pos & a ee ball in fine style since he returned t» the Malaria and the Iron builds up the system. | Rogers, 1322 North Tenth street. | SPO RT BRIEFS | BAS - RBeA ee SC cs ie ES the game. In the last seven games he tale uiuie aa _t atgrsiee 4 sed Carine © va Pipleper een Aug. 29.—E, | ( ) came to bat 28 times and made 14 hits Snetaah wee se ave sieteind Coaeh | er of St. uls was declared the ie seers Sgr Sc years.’ Price OO The Niesers defeated the Westminsters Sur Donlin’ erage {or the season is now aes ” Nies efeater 1e es } sun- °, . oniins avera . i off teed . . hess TT men Se ceutn. day in a one-sided game by the overwbelining v * McCornack of Northwestern this year. heer dl Cae be meet Sold the aa ok .337 per cent, made in 110 games. H 7 ‘ » winners | pa’ | : a e received an offer from the Carli score of 17 to 4. For games with the winners} J Jooks as though the search of the N lLONAL, LEAGU Ee iti ste Gratath caer only American tease an coach them and accepted “ype champion for one year. ONE MILLION PENSIONERS. ame Com care Cuppies Wooden-| Juthorities of St. Louis University for Aeme Baseball Scoring 5)stem-—Patent Applies Ver. League manager who comes out flat 5 Dhpale eEs ~ footed and says the Athletics will not Or ee pectin ' ate 4 an athletic director to take the place 1 3 4 re) g 3 1 1! 12 r 4 ‘ ee spe Libertys will play the team of Fiat made vacant by the resignation of Mar- é we 9 J E. win the pennant. He looks for Connie Mack's men to omer hard, and says Dp INGTON. Aug. 29. —Commis-/{ River, Mo., Sunday, Sept. 3, and Labor Day. weettInG . They bave an open date for Sept. 10. Ad-|tin Delaney, will end in the selection oi] §¢, Louls. AT NEW YORK the Highlanders wil vace the Athletics » a heey W 7 aed a saa dress Charles Rebeck, 8824A Lincoln avenue. Jere Delaney, a brother of the former | Oe nae toeaenns eae thee tek ae ed his annual report and submitte ~ : . | ate er ga pie > The Koehler Stare desire a game for Sunday ceach. Jere is at present in Worce ster, month. = A Cincinnati traveling man witnessed is Said the amount expended for pen- 13 and l4-year-old class Addre : ‘e bel } lucted for hi by his : ‘ -year- ea as Bill Koeh-| 4re belng ‘conducted to! im y ! , / e is understood that only a| ew York, a game at Memphis between the teams sions last year is nearly $142,000,000, or a ier, S000 North Market atreet, brother. It few thousands less than the appropria- ——— sight difference in the salary terms is | Bi of that city and Shreveport. He tien, and that the names on the pension The Clifton Heights defeated the Walnut | ali that prevents the appointment. Mar- = ‘“*knocked”’ the Memphis team so hard roll are close on to the 1,000,000 mark, Parks Sunday by the score of 5 to 4 in a/ tin Delaney wi.l not assume his duties | iy f | that after the game the Memphis players carried him to their clubhouse and put ——= 'him under the shower bath until there a closely played game. The pitching of Notter| 2s athletic director of the Kansas City for the winners was the feature of che gume, | Athletic Club until Sept. 1. AT BOSTON wasn't a dry stitch on his body. Then he was turned loose to think it over. he allowing but five bits and having 10 strike- fepionliganin Chicage. Samuel Gaskins Dead. outs to bis credit. B. B. Kiernan, the Australian cham- , Special te the Post-Dispatch. _—- | pion swimmer, set a new mark of 6 a) ; SANA CRUZ, Cal., Auc. 29.—Samue! The Hunter Ryes would like to arrange a| minutes 74 seconds for 500 yards at | Bie ’ . Catcher Eddie Phelps of the Reds will . hardly play any more this season. i : ; game with an out-of-town club for Sundays, Ae ‘Et aw Gaskins, an old-time newspaper man Sept. 3. Address O. Jordan, 2115 Cass avenue. Leeds, England, Monday. Resten. After recovering from the blow upon his of pers is ge here. He was for years — - mee an torial writer connected with the ge Bt The Glen Echo caddies defeated the : head from Sandow Mertes’ bat, Phelps New York World and Herald Gaskins’ The Cook Avenues desire games with out-of- | field C.ub caddies in a special 18-hole ile had his hand so badly split open egg father was a Rrooklyn man. When a | town teams. Address Walter Hard, care Met-| match at the Gien Echo links Monday foul tip that he will be out of the game ropolitan Insurance Co, afternoon, 16 up. for a month at. least. youss man Goekins was disinherited for aving married beneath his station. ; . “Mee S mee The Wright Citys defeated the St. Louis Col. George S. McGrew of the Glen | Cincinnatt, AT BROOKLYN Secretary Green of the Boston Amer- Gaskins was % years old. He came Crosses in a one-sided game by the score of ‘a ‘ = ~~ . ore ao . BAY : spi , ors ; oa. — e months ago and pur i} to 5. Gadberry, center ficlder of the win- OT as C So — he Pa penny Piped "Fakes gy icans recently announced that the lead- ners, scored four runs, oe vote fPmre- the 350 mark. ers were trembling at the approach of is nee oe _— | the champions and would quit. Then, aftean Gauare ie . | Brooklyn in sheer fright the Chicago Cubs put At Madison Square Garden John Be y the Collinsites out of the race for good ar ! 9 . » foe " . - " la rr) A P ry 4 MA N S ~o page tage erp Som a BS nomng be 2 bis } by beating them four straight games. . © 1 won from Willie Fenn in the one- Ee 7? , nule handicap. = Si Seymour has experienced a slump . GREATEST es ~ in batting during ithe Reds’ Eastern c ~ At Sea Girt, N. J., Private James Dur- | pi¢tsburg. * AT PHILADELPHIA trip, and he now has a lead of only ¥ The disease that has done more ward, Company G, 5th regim: nt Massa- — —_ ; three points over Hans Wagner in the . , ili ENEMY chusetts Volunteer Miliiia, won the na- ' | National League race for the batting te than any other to wreck, ruin and humiliate life, tional individual shoot with a total of 0 0 0 0) honors. Seymour has played in 111 Ria: games, has been to bat 432 times and . . » a ” > . is Contagious*Blood Poison. Sorrow, shame and suffering go hand in Philadelphia. made 157 hits, and has .364 per cent. Wagner has piayeu in 112 games, been hand with this, great enemy, and man has always hated and fought it as! sig. Hart, Jack O’Keefe’s manager, de 149 other disease. It is th _ ‘ ™” ; has received an offer to match his ,ro- 5 Brg tthe bl spent cme, re | he has no e most powerful of all poisons; no matter tege with Joe Gans before the Douglas 0) 0 0 %: | .361 per cent. te: vies ae sal th e’re cleaning up seve ousand pairs of fine hand- ow pire the blood may be, when its virus enters, the entire circulation | \thietic Ciub of Boston. Hart sajs if -- es poisoned and its chain of horrible symptoms begin to show, | the temms and weights can be agreed | —— Minooka, Pa., has discharged its en- aa P sate di Z itre police force of 18 because they had tailored Trousers; medium and light weights; at $3.90 begom , Ustially the first sign is a small sore or ulcer, not at all alarming in ap- | "?°? ““® ™**°2 WE De SBAes. . | Pearance, but the blood is being saturated with the deadly poison, aa AMERICAN LE AGU = en Sey fe without the pair. The materials are imported eae BUDDY RYAN BADLY CUT Outskirts of Scranton and is the best cheviots, in medium and dark shades; they're fash- Boon the mouth and throat begin to ulcerate, the hair and eyebrows drop , out, a red eruption breaks out on the body, copper-colored splotches and IN QUARREL WITH REED, 2 Bie Ait RAE IE I BS THE. Sehaerivedian, ‘the naeeks thane eel ioned in the latest styles, and Sunday baseball has made the town or- come in all sizes for men and 33 Q() & 430 out of a possible 500. sores make their appearance and the poison even works down into the Special to the Post-Dispatch. Reaten. AT ST. LOUIS derly, as without it the saloons would young men; there are no restric- bones oe a the ae tape gg sped “ the disease hereditary, being SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 29—|B $ be in, tull blast and there would be work transmitted from parent to child, in the form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft Buddy Ryan, who was defeated by Jim- ie EY | a gr the police force. tions—we give absolute choice of any pair of medium or light bones, weak, puny constitutions, etc., but is also so highly contagious my Gardner last week for the welter-| © At Monday evening's meeting of the St. Louis. amateur baseball teams of the city it weight Pants in the house at that many a life has been ruined by a friendly hand shake, or from using | weight championship, je in bed suffering the toilet articles of one infected with the poison. Tocure this blightin from Emits siaenes ianicees (oy mas mae- 1 el was Cocided: by unanimous vote te call , ? oe £, lager, Johnny Reed, in an ea:ly morning ‘4 the organization the Unit : ashi and Sev deadly curse the blood must be purified, and |fght in a resort in the heart of San | ji Baseball. Association. an SSgCeeaeen See them displayed in our Washington Av. : Francisco Buddy and Reed got to ate 20 . enth St. Windows. nothing wiil do it so quickly and surely as S.S.S | ° : 7 wre We quarreling about a diamond rin that ’ ; 'y 3 It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, adorned the finger of a woman whom | Washington. eB Go of the C. B.C. football teams tet veto drives out every particle of the poison and makes ao Mig jp Peggy ines SB. on. BL . — ei . Baa ae [| % = eae not to return to college this ’ ee a en ent i ~~, the blood clean and strong. It does not hide or | wise Buddy with noth ag but ' | | | year. h O D E I it e é all e- : : f wise to go at cover up anything, but from the first begins to expel the poison and er th ee Se wereteee etipped Chicago. : . Dr. H. Shindie Wingert has been ap- build up and strengthen the system. S.S. S. is guaranteed purely vege- | °‘Frienas interfered and Buddy was is pointed athletic director of the Central table. We offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that it contains a particle of | hustled upstairs and to bed, where he Z. | Y¥. M. C. A, ey : will have to remain for some time. Ne 7 . , - “Money’s Worth . AT. DETROIT Arrest Girls in Boys’ Clothes. or Money Back.” seVventh-and Washingten mineral of any kind. Book on the disease, with instructions for home arrest will be made, as manager and | SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 29—Clad in 4 boys’ clothes. just for fun, they sob- bingly declared, May Williams and treatment, and any advice desired, without charge. fighter have amicably adjusted their dif- | —_ ' New York. SPECIAL INVITATION. a Hetrokt, Mary Johnson, pretty girls of this city, ferences, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. oy pas amnae se sala cainin JJQUOR DE > ; | Sg gntien msg ot me. gg | | ; 4 were arrested last night. They were } | I) R K } N G ‘a. m-to6p. m W™. H. LEE & CoO, i raps frightened and cried bitterly be- ee : | ore escorted to their homes by the no- Cures Piles, or Cest Nothing. © -—-—— ' lice . | i8 order teconvince you of this statement fener ™ CURES - AT CLEVELAND DR. DUFF’S QUICK, CERTAIN AND.SAFE CURI Anyone who suffers from any kind of Pties. sé : , M EN Attempt to Beat Landlord Gets : ‘ey BE RARE Rao e [Ly V p AN ae! : C O C3 method een ‘LAWYER FINED; LADY BOUND | pittaacipnia. whe tries a box of Pileold and is not ENTIRE LY #atiefed, can return the empty box to the ey ’ ‘ “h | pally Ne i ee 6—0l ‘Two in Trouble. Cleveland. : thelr money back. : Remember, it pogetaee Special to the Post-Dispatch | : O The only known PCIAL OFFER-—The price of Pileoid ts ~~ ae 4 Dots. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 29.--At the | pening Day! Sete of Sa ee heim Ry | and mot —— SS with occupation. Bet aba and bos. bur ¢t ‘ eS gin Dr. King's : . “ynthy- cael wind toe tee ee ment. as you may pay preliminary nearing of Mrs. N. C. Sloat s - our great remedy, we will send them two boxes > Manas A —- for the price of one: enough to cure most cuses. - s Saealtes | een on the charge of raising her rental re- —-T WEONESDAY AUGUST 30 y roy my by an Oy tie . tion checks the overflow | vod veins and removes (an anyone beelitete or afford to put it off aie . . ' rmanevt cure male ceipts in an attempt to defraud her land- ed srnwer after this liberal offer is made » ; the ftwellowing die- lord. R. C. Roberts. Judge M. King or- : e ft Cn t ens 3 t le Ss s nan Houk, attorney for Mrs. On11S ] | by pach tn bd cirentat BO t the | em 3 Delaye are dengerous. tat wissnilaate - red ~ C. ; me hich h 7 ’ coce ie. Ny at 0 " ice * receipts, whnicn e d i Cane “fs are restored to strength and normal Send for free sample and hooklet—NOW. Te. de and funranteed ~ the Aut! Bento Med! : . Hy drorele, had in his pocket, ° 3 er \ th is resumed without | Co. Chicago. ee The lawyer refused to obey the order aM to by a le ev ' a ‘ae © of Court when repeated several CAN OT Lia Dut rs * ga te wl cocks = Hage ~ d by and recommended by Wolff-Wilson eS Demg Co. - Viger. times, and was fined $100 for contempt. th ——— e ‘eon Later he produced the receipts, which teh ia : heduled to cure e cad Bis GUARANTEE I8 spore evidence of alteration, and the | Syeda) t “ PAE “Callahan per Davis, who are on the CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D. My FOR WOMEN ONLY “NOT A POLLAR NERD BB PAID | Mrs. Sloat was bound over to the| CHICAGO, Aug. 2—Vinson, who has | hospital list, are both expected te be Of ais 5 om 9 Fr Srearives ” of : ent ayy . ) “level; back in the line-up in time for the East- ist, Not a Pretentious been alternating in the Cleveland out- 3 ‘ CNTIL CURRED." iCriminai Court. She conducts a fash- Cure-AlL aystem 80 usness disappea all vital drains and eumesions and 4 Absolutely Relics 4 . Be. Pe hwo "7 pope ota EF oa yen ten Oenee TE ee e eea* oe field with Jackson during the present dete ts oi “a . . nd’ tat rh alled on for ntals »| fe a ymo s Pills | when called on for her rentals she BUSINESS NOTIC#. SG OO al power and renewed the body = Hap wmgerdies tion and —— bs ny her dece For Lew Peri if ‘aimed she had patd in advance and r , Siasesate of the ont ob oe produced receipts which it is claimed | c@™mpaign,. bas been signed by Charles There are thousands of men Beauty's charms, 2 satin skin. secured using cure Varicocele by electricity, suspensories and ma stinate end complicated r lad bee ltered as t t a key nt of the White s carves relieved in from 18 P cs Ay vale | treble sine pent | cabled beouen Comiskey, preside 50x. | sutin skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25¢ schemes, and this Is why spore Seen btn bal tras e ; - FT s no cure for the nev cure ; ' | in SO OR STIFF. ration or my methods. Surgical ops ons hours to 5 deys, even after The astute Chicago leader has also M’GOVERN, AGAIN SOUND, except. by as ) NONE GETTER MADE. § °*8*"0U%. 4 everything else bh ied. eyting as fatied Cor, Gtk and Pine sts. opp. Glede-Democrat. signed Rohe, captain of the New Or- They have been highly ree —o aed thet. Rerune aay ye : HICKS’ _| tcans team that won the championship! - WOULD RE-ENTER RING. used them, Refuse any mb- | a” a paee tian. — i" 7 Sh is of tite Southern League. NEW YORK; Aug. 2%.—Pronounced apecified length p eevlve a Ua before Ging een idiom gd | . CAPU DINE These men, Comiskey mongt ae willi fit and sound ‘smtally, ‘Terrible and ire and my well- = tines ure the besith wnd do be good. Write today. eFEDRUNKARD ' , fortify the White Sox in the race for/ Terry’ McGovern is anxious to don S| is sufficien RL RS ara " eos aS WY 4 IMMEDIATELY CHI the pennant. Feine, the Toledo pitcher, fighting tome agtia. + hg Torry . : tract toe) toh . erec and » | ard : : . -_ w ni : i |) Mepm 111. 64 Adams St., Chicago, | WHITE DOVE OURS never falls to destrey : mw HEADACHES | 4... signea with Chicago some time ago, | ner of @he Britt-Neleon fight. Failing 14th and Olive Sts roan So grnppeene ena ye one | ay ry weaee , tie a eel aes Th u ving rong = drink. appetite for Breaks Up COLDS has been ordered to report from Toledg/to get this bout. he will do business | ° aan . ‘De wae lnewhere ad my met | rges. Saeeet ‘ SS epee , - Me 4 - ——— yl, tent > #. Loule has more Post-Dispai.z, | whieh canvot extet afier using this remedy . an Given tin any liquid with or without knowledze + In 6 to 1% Hours | in time to go East with the club. He Briton’ MoGovern will be able co ticht Ey sive | $5 re $3 a re 8 : im ¥ Gp es Werth wep iA. D. sie oltre strat at ham ny » - ~~ every day than it has homes. { patient; tasteless: 81 a: W Wi : “First in everything? . Mma «aa ical Gotti, 10s A Brag Stra | witt be used in some of the many doub- 91 if or 128 pounds. wt} >