St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1905
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‘ iy D Y Clock Edition. We Seek After, What We Want, ‘Is Either Here or Nowhere.”’ READ THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR WANTS OL BATTLE |ATTACK CAUSED TH BURGLARS | BY WOMAN, SAYS AT PIASA HOTEL! C. £. SALVETE A _ — Gest at ‘Chantenqus Hostelry Aroused by Night Fusillade Between Two Attaches and #4 UE ° ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. PRICE (> St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. ~ VOL 58 "5& NO. 9 TH PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES BARON KOMURA Rocsevelt Sends Letter Praising Wisdom and Magnanimity of Japanese Ocncessivns for ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1905—TWELVE PAGES. ——— Amencan and Russian Diplomats Who Will Draft the Treaty of Peace BY WOMAN P BREAKS D =~. =" i i Alleged Shoplifter Overpowers Mrs. Mary Kintzing at Four Courts, Takes Her Keys and Turns Lock on Her, Only to Be Re- _— —— Business Man Testifies Regard- ing Assault at Trial of Louis E. Guenther, Charged With Ty-c¢ Intruders Outsids Their Windows. ESCAPE IN DARKNESS AFTER TWELVE SHOTS ai . Bteward, Discovering Marau- ders, Called Night Clerk to -Aid—Firing at Close Range Bullet Pierced Clerk’s Hat. The Sheriff of Jersey County, UL, 1s searching for two burglars who tried to enter the Hotel Chautauqua at Piasa Chautauqua Tuesday night and engaged in a revolver battle with the night clerk and the steward, in which William de Mombrum,. the night olerk, had a nar- row escape from being shot through the head, a bullet passing through the rim of his straw hat. A dozen shots were exchanged by the four men at close range, but none off them was hurt. The burglars disappeared in a dark hollew between the bluffs. There are forty guests still at the hetel and the shots and commotion caused a good deal of excitement and alarm among them. Between 11 and 12 the steward, Oscar Bnoddy, who was in his reom on the third floor. heard a noise in the back yard. Looking down he saw two men at one of the kitchen windows. Partial- ly dressing, Snoddy ran downstairs. As he entered the pantry one of the burglars wes clirnbing threugh one of the windows. The fellow fell back, but Snoddy got a good look at him and thinks he could identify him. Running to the office he told Clerk de Mumbrum what he had seen. They ob- ; tained revolvers and going out the front the steward started around the ‘past sife and the clerk around thre west @n instant at the time. ide of the hotel. As each turned the back corner he came fece te face with a burglar. Both opened fire ahd both of the burglars fired back. Several shete were fired, the burglare backing away into the darkness. De Mumbrum heard a bullet whiz past his head and felt it cronch through the rim ef his hat. Escape in Dark. With a couple of parting shots the two burelars turned and ran toward the @eep valley back of the hotel and in diseppeared in the dark- ness. ' The 4 guests of the hotel were awak- ened by the shots and by the excited voices end the hurrying footsteps and for a while there was a good deal of excitement and alarm. It was not known for a while what had occasioned the shots and the wom- en in the hotel eapecielly were badly frightened. The steward describes the man he saw in the pantry window as a short, heavy- fet man with a sandy mustache, wear- ing Gark clothes an4 a slouch hat. y thinks he may heave hit his with one of the shots he fired. De brum says the man he shot at cot na a tree early in ny battle and probably protected by it. is the first time ’ burglary coat been attempted at Chautauqua. the summer few precautions ore at the hotels or the cottages nest bu lars. nager W #8. Rainey was in his room He was awakened by the ing, but the battle was over before ne what was the cause of the ting WAL WEATHER WILL STAY “Pp air, a Little Cooler, Promise to ie An Increased pressure felt over ® City, Now Enjoying Tndian Summer. Bt. Louls will be compelled to endure another day or two of ideal weather, if the fore- caster of the Weather Bureau is right. He says: “Fair tonight and Thursday. ‘ Cooler tonight. 8 o ut hwesterly winds, becoming noth westerly."’ The northern storm has moved easterly and is now central over the region north of the Great Lakes. It has given show- ers in ai few of the states directiy AND Nor A OPECK Fon er JAP S h of Miasour!. Ne- the Dakotas and Northwestern has caused a fallin the tem- there. The pressure is still over the Boutheastern states. weather ls generally fair from | Missouri and the middie and lower Attempt to Kill. BEATEN, HE TESTIFIES, WHILE OUT DRIVING Says He Had Been Warned by Defendant That He Would Be Killed Unless He Ceased At- tentions to Jessie Edwards. Louis E. Guenther, city salesman for the American Brewing Co., is on trial in Cirevit Court at Clayton on the charge of assault to kill, alleged to have been committed on Charles E. Salveter at Busche's Grove on the Clay- ton road, July 16, 1906. There were upwards of twenty wit- nesses In the courtroom, but Judge Mc- Elhinney had them all taken out, 580 that they would not hear each other's testimony. Charles E. Salveter was the first wit- ness. He gave his address as 5842 Clem- ens avenue and stated that he had known Guenther for eight months. In answer to questions he related what occurred on the day on which Guenther is alleged to have assaulted him. He said: “Jessie Edwards of 2626 Lucas avenue called me up about 56 o'clock that after- noon and said she wanted to go driving. We drove out to Busche’s grove and inte the wagon yard. I got out and as I turned to give the driver half a dollar Guenther struck me from behind with a billy and with a revolver and knocked me down. Threat to Kill. “He applied an epithet to me and said he was going to kill me. He kicked me while I was down. I got up and struck him with my cane. I received nine wounds on..the head and was bruised about the body and chest.” He was asked if Guenther had ever threatened him. “He called me up several times,”’ said Salveter, ‘‘and told me that he would kill me if I didn't quit going with Miss Edwards. I told him I didn’t have anything to do with the woman. He said he would kill me the first time he saw me with her.”’ At the suggestion of Johnston he un- tied a bundle he had carried to the stand with him and exhibited the gar- ments he wore the day of the alleged assault. There was a white shirt and collar and gray flannel coat and trou- sers, all blood-stained. He laid them across his knees and they remained there during the remainder of his ex- amination and cross-examination. “Are you married?’ was asked cross-examination. Yes.’ mee you living with your wife?’ “How woman?" “Two and a half or three “Where does she live?" “At 2626 Lucas avenue.”’ Denied Making Threats. “Have you ever made threats against Guenther and applied epithets to Guen ther?” “No.” “On one occasion did you not light a match and go into a room at 2626 Lucas avenue looking for him. ‘IT went into a room looking for him."’ in long have vou known this vears.”’ but was not for him?” “Tl was not met him.”’ “What took place between you?’ “He told me to get out of the house.” “Didn't you throw up your hands and , ‘don't atr'ke me? , but I left the house."’ this woman ring you up at your looking for him but ella by Woman. “Didn't you ring her up in the morn- ing and ask her to go driving. and didn’t she say she did not want to go riding, and didn't you ‘call her up again in the afternoon?’ “No. She called me up. didn't want to go.’ “Did you go after her?" “No. The driver went down her. I got into the victoria at and Delmar boulevard.” “Didn't she ouserat that to — Garde oka aid you «0 to Busche's I told her I after Grand you drive “I sup “Didn because you could get drink there?" “No. I was not particular about get- ting something to drink. I could get it at either place for that matter.”’ The incidents of the assault were gone over again. Mr. Maeroney asked him if he didn't push Guenther when he gvt up after being knocked down. Salveter said he might have done so, but he wasn't sure, as he had a mighty hard time get- ting to his feet. . because she suggested it.’ you suggest Busche's iis something to Waiter Shot Guest. Sanford Robinson, aged 18 of 2324 Washington avenue. is a prisoner at the Four Courts charged with shooting Adame in the hand after a quar- ut the payment for a cup of cof- fee in & restaurant Tuesday night at 214 North Jefferson avenue. obingon is a waiter at the restaurant and Adams is rel a the restau- Peace With Russia. HEADS OF ALL NATIONS GIVE ROOSEVELT CREDIT Peace Pact to Be Signed in Same Room Where Envoys Made Historic Agreement— Called Treaty of Portsmouth, letter to Baron Komura, Envoy of Jupan to the Washington peace conference, the resident ex- tended his congratulations on the wis- dom and magnanimity manifested by Japan in the negotiations. The letter follows: “Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 30, 1905. “My Dear Baron Komura: I have re- etived your letter of Aug. 29. Muay I ask you to convey to His Majesty the Emperor of Japan my earnest con- “Didn't you go upstairs once looking: but i gratulations om the wisdom and wag- |}manimity he and the Japanese peceplic ihave displayed. I am sure that all civ- lized mankind share this feeling with me. Simcerely yours, “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” OYSTER BAY, L. lL, Aug. ®W— Crowned heads of*the world unite with distinguished statésmen of America and Europe in according the glory of peace between Russia and Japan to President Roosevelt. Throughout last night and tcday tele- grams of congratulations poured in on the President in a great flood. They came from persons of high degreé and of low. and from all quar.ecrs of the civilized world. Among the first messages received was one from the King of England, as folows: oe “yt ewer yes ““Marienbad, Aug. ® “The President: ‘Let me be one of the first to con- gratulate you on the successful issue of the peace conference to which you have so greatly contributed. “EDWARD, R. I.” Soon afterward a notably cordial ca- blegram was received from Emperor William of Germany. It read: “Neues Palace, Aug. 30. “President Theodore Roosevelt: “Just received cable from America an- nouncing agreement of peace confer- ence. I'm overjoyed; express most sin- cere congratulations at the great suc- cess due to your untiring efforts. The whole of mankind must unite and will do so in thanking you for the great boon you have given it. “WILLIAM I. R.” Ambassador Jusserand of France, sent this cablegram: London, Aug. 39. “President Roosevelt: ‘‘Heartiest, warmest congratulations. resident Loubet of France extended hia congratulaUons In this message: “La Begude, Presidence, Aug. 3. “President Roosevelt: ‘Your excellency has just rendered to an eminent service for which heartily. The French in the role that her har played in this his- HM: LF LOURET.” The President acknowledged the message received frum King Edward, Emperor William and President Iubet the text of his responses is .not imade public here. Then came telegrams from diplomatic representatives of every foreign ernment in this country. From Rome came the following: ** Pope was informed of the conclusion of peace in the Far East early this morn- ing. He immediately rose, exclaiming: ‘*This is the happiest news of my life. Thank God for President Roose- velt’s courage.’ “The Pope later telegraphed his con- gratulations to Emperor Nicholas.” sonsitnsinepalliteelenitalih TREATY OF PORTSMOUTH NAME OF PEACE PACT. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. has been decided that the room in the conference building where the Russian and Japanese plenipotentiaries yester- day came to agreement shall be the scene of the final act in the “treaty of Portsmouth,” which is to put an end to the historic Russo-Japanse war. The plenipotentiaries yesterday ad- journed subject to call and unless some | unexpected dispute arises there wil] not be another formal meeting until the draft of the treaty is complete. And even should a controversy occur it would not necessarily compel a for- mal meeting, as the plenipotentiaries, living under the same roof, are in a po- sition to consult freely either in person or by letter. Mr. De Martens and Mr. Denison, act- ing counsel, respectively for Russia and ~ CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. ’ humanity I felicttate vou Republic rejcices sister Ameria toric event. has The POST-DISPATCH is the vnly Press Day Dispatches. St. Louls newspaper with Associated “First in everything,” - - mars Wey OYSTER RAY, L. 1., Aug. 30.—In a | the Peace | | | gOV- | The | piequet’s law office in Belleville. _— Pror FF. Marrens tl RW DENNISON [Il ee ree = ee ee ee ee oe ee eee ee ee JUSTICE HALTED BY CUPID, WHO DEFENDS THE BRIDE IN COURT When Case Against ‘‘Hattie Moucherout’’ Is Called Attorney Explains That She Is ‘'Mrs. Cox’’ and Adjournment of Week Is Allowed. and oc- too, “Love laughs at locksmiths’ casionally courts of justice, cording to a pretty East St. Louls ro- mance in which Miss Hattie Thomas, who, by reason of her mother’s second marriage, was also known as Hattie Moucherout, became the bride of Thom- as B. Cox, a well-to-de merchant. Mr. Cox is 42 years old and his wife is just turning 20. They had been sweethearts for years. Mr. Cox owned the house in which her parents resided at 1515 Natalie ave- nue. Within the past few months ther *ad Pisesisn etie of Geet ottetn. - A 1éw days azo MP Gox read in the newspapers that Hattie Thomas had been arrested for disturbing the peace. “I wonder if that could have been my old girl,’ he pondered: Inquiry confirmed his suspicion. He called Hattie over the telephone and invited her to come downtown. Cupid to Give Aid. When they met Mr. Cox suggested that he knew a way by which she could get out of her trouble. “How?” asked Hatttle “Why, if we marey, never punish you,” replied Cox. ac- ae | up | j office of Justice of the Peace Collins. Judge Collins tied the knot and then the young bride telephoned home the good news. Wednesday morning her case was docketed for trial before Justice Mc- Kane. The compjainant was on hand to testify against Mrs. Cox. But none of them were aware of what had hap- dened When the name ‘‘Hattle Moucherout”’ was called by the clerk, no one an- swered., : “Defendant Is a Bride, Instead, the dride’s lawyer arose and, addressing the Court, said: “Your Honor, I am sure you would not interrupt a honeymoon by placing one of the parties to Ne on trial here?’ “Indeed I wouldn't,” answered Judge Mc Kane. **'Weil,”’ defendant Mrs. Cox,” “O, is that continued the lawyer, ‘“‘the called here has just become s90”?"" said the Judge, in astonishment. “Well, then I'll continue , this case for a week so they can enjoy their honeymoon.” the Judge will | tired The couple thanked the Judge and re- Trom the courtroom amid the con- Hattie agreed and they repaired to the | gratulations of their friends. CAVANAUGH HEADS NEW COAL COMBINE -_—-— -)-—~--- $1,100,000 Company Will Have a Yearly Output of 8,000,000 Tons. Three million tons will be the output of coal controlled by the new coal coni- pany which has just purchased all the coal mines and coal lands along the Southern: Railroad from East St. Louis to Centralia, The last details in the deal have been compieted, and articles of incorpora- tion have been applied for. for the purchase of the properties was paid Wednesday morning in R. W. Ro- Al- torney Ropiequet has had the formation of the compeny in charge. The company, which is to be known ‘as the Southern Coal Co,, will be cap- ‘italized at $1,100,000. i ' ! |A number of 8t. The incorporators are A. B. Daab, R. W. Ropiequet and L. N. Muren, all of St. Clair County. Louis capitalists are , interested In the deal. 30.—It , Kavanaugh, president of the will be president of the new company. An organization will be completed after the incorporation papers have been issued by the Secre- W. d. Wiggins Ferry Co., ‘tary of State. Fourteen mines along the Southern ' Railroad have been purchased outright, | and the right to all coal along the road has been bought. The company contemplates cheaper The money | MAY YET PROSECUTE QUANTRELL GANG Indictments for Murder, Issued Forty-Two Years Ago, May Be Served. LAWRENCE, Kan., 18, 1868, a Kansas grana jury returned 22 indictments against the members of Quantrell’s guerrilla band of raiders, for murder tn the first degree. Under the laws of\Kansas indictments for murder in the first degree co not outlaw, and a movement has been started here to have the men who were indicted for the raid brought here for trial. This movement grows out of the re- eent reunion of the Quantrell raid sur- Vivors held in Independence, Mo., which it is said infiammatory ances were made. One man to have declared that his only was that the raiders had not “wiped sut the whole town.”’ There is an indictment on file here against this man. Judge B. A. Riggs. who drew up the indictments In 163, Said today that he was ready to easist in & vigorous prosecution. Aug. 30.—On Nov. is ee ee ee ee Le ee ——~ ee ee -_— —~ underselling. The properties include some of th finest mines in Southern Illinois, among them being the Royal coal mine, north of Belleville. Others interested In the deal are Ex- Mayor M. M. Stephens and H. D. Sex- ton of East St. Louis, and J. C. Muren of the Muren Coal and Ice Co. of St. Louis. has more Post-Dispatch St. Louts production of coal and less danger of readers every day than it has homes. -—e-- sd a “First in everything.” ———— -— eee eee ee eee — eee _ ee ee eee ttt et iii > FIRST NEWS OF PEACE TERMS PRINTED IN THE POST-DISPATCH The Regular Edition of the Post- ‘Dispate; nounced to the people of St. Japan and Russia had agreed on claims for indemnity, interned ‘a of Tuesday exclusively an- Lous and Vicinity the terms under which peace; that Japan had relinquished its warshhihps, limitation of Russian naval power and complete surrender of Sakhalin. this news—of such world-wide ‘nterest—a It was several hours before Ppeared in any otaer St. Louis evening newspaper. The Associated Press scored against its rivals one of the most noteworthy “beats” in recent is the only St. Louis evening newspa years; and the Post-Dispatch er miving that service. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING OO ee de SE ae _ > * at | utter-| said | regret, atin , 4 ltl NOT UNLAWFUL 10 LIE 10 “COPPERS, Night Chief Gillaspy Says Citi- zens Have Right to Prevari- cate to Policemen. GIVES PRISONER FREEDOM Albert Giese’s Tale of Highway Robbery Was Doubted and He Was Detained. “A citizen has as much right to lle | to a pvliceman as the policeman has ). te listen to the lie.”—Night Chief of Police Gillaspy. This conversation over the night (“hief's phone at 6 a. m. Wednesday ex-~ plains Mr. Gillaspy’s. attitude. “Hello. Market Street Station. We've got a man here who says he has been robbed. The patralmen don't believe it. What shall we*d@o with him?’ “What CAN you do with him?” “Shall we lock him up?” “What for? Is he sober?” *Perfectly.”’ “Release him “Lying is no crime. A has as much right to He as a police- man has to listen. So Albert Giese, 2841 Benton street, was turned loose after four hours’ de- immediately.”’ tention at North Market Street Station, | where he had been held for alleged lying to the police. In the vicinity of Cass and Twentieth street early Wednesday morning Gliese found a policeman and told him that he had been robbed. He had taken a gir) after a steamboat excursion, he said, citizen | | Mra, | | home to Blair and Cass avenvwes, | ce ptured. : 3 a i, » i DESFERATE STRUGGLE AT. HEAD OF STONE STAIRS — 4°) GF nae i a + Custodian cf Building, Hearing Screams of Strugglihg Captor, Rushes Out and Helps — Her to Put Frenzied Mrs, Stewart Back — in Her Cell. Mrs. Jane Stewart, 40 years old, of 1850 North Sarah este. held at the Four Courts detention room on the Ff of ee overpowered Mrs. Mary Kintzing, Police Matron, this a ftern een took away her keys, locked her in the cellroom and eseaped. The Matron broke down the door of the cellroom, overteott Tike? Stewart in the building and, after a desperate fight at the head of the stairs on the third floor, overpowered her and thrust her back — into a cell. Mrs. Stewart wa arrested at the May Store Wednesday on complaint ot Manager Schoenberg, who aceused her of stealing a readymade garment. She was taken to the Four Courts and nen in the cellroom on the third ra a adjoining the matron’s room. A few minutes after 1 o ‘clock Mrs. Kintzing answered a summons from tae woman, who asked for a cup of coffee. entered the room with the coffee, unlocking the door, and leav.ng it open. Her two keys were loosely attached to a bracelet on her wrist. As the matron was placing the cup of coffee on a table the woman leaped upon her back and fastened her fingers about the matron’s throat, struggling to throw her upon a bed. Each of the women weighs 200 pounds. The prisener is 5 feet 7 Inches tall, while Mrs. Kintzing ts shorter, _ In vain the matron endeavored to ut- _'ter a scream which would call men tg, This is Sergu Odlum at North} her assistancé. There were no other prisoners in the room, nor was there a4 nian within hearing, so far as the matron knew. The prisoner clutched her throat and she could nvt utter a sound. ‘They wrestled back and forth, swaying toward the bed and away from it, until Mra. Kintsing, exhaust- ed, fell upon the bed. Still holding Mrs. Kintzsing’s throat Stewart bastily tore the keys from the braceict, and ran out of the door, which she closed with a bang. Mrs. Kintzing leaped to her feet only in time to hear the key turned in the lock by Mrs, Stewart. Door Yields to Woman. The matron’s strength had returned, however, and she placed her shoulder against the door and began to push | desperately. and while walking to the car line had | heen attacked at Seventeenth street and Cass avenue by two men. One “‘strong- armed” him, he said. $2, a box of medals, won as a mem- ber of the Mound City Rowing Club, and his hat, he said. When they ran west on Cass avenue, he told the police, he followed One of them told him to stop following, en pain of death, he said, and he stopped. The policeman asked Giese to accom- pany him to the station. There the alleged victim of robbery was sweated. “Search yourself and see what you've got.’ he was commanded. Giese produced 90 cents. ‘“‘Ha!” exclaimed the policeman. thought so!"’ ziese was held then until 6 a. m. when Sergt. Odlum came on duty. He at once telephoned to Night Chief Gil- laspy and the prisoner's release was ordered 400 fFEPORTED DROWNED = One Hundred Fishing Boats Caught in Hurricane in Channel of Korea. LONDON. Aug. 30.—A report from Na- in the Channel of Korea. Four hundred men are missing, it is feared they have been drowned. Of the Men You Rub Against In a Crowd — Has Always A LITTLE MONEY TO INVEST And He Reads Post-Dispatch Wan! Ads Every Day. — Druggist our Want Ad Agent re OO ee ee “~— — anc they took | eend After repeated efforts, Mrs. Kintzing ‘pushed the door with such strength that a wooden panel ylelded and the swung open. As she ran out of the door, Mrs. Kint- | zing saw Mrs. Stewart running rapidly .| sasaki says that 160 fishing boats were) caught in a hurricane off Goto Island. and | | ' ! toward the stairway. She overtook her just as she reached the landing. Mrs. Stewart had been looking back toward the door, watching the signs of the struggle to break it, and her head was turned in that direction as Mrs. Kintzing forced it open. When she realized that Mrs. Kintzing A few moments later Mrs. was almost upon her she turned at bay and threw up her hands. Lock Arms in She caught the matron rr ers and Mrs. Kintzing locked arms © her. All this time the ; ~ screuming for assistance. At of the stairs, q fall down have méant serious injury, | -death, the two women 4 prisoner, Mrs. Kintsing says, hurl her down the steps while th® ma- tron only endeavored to held Mra. Btew art until assistance should comé, ‘ The women fought and struggled tor three minutes before the ma screams were heard by felix Keating, custodian of the Four. Courts, wee office is on the third floor, 7 Keating stepped outside and saw two women battling at the head ef stairs, both in imminent danger of ing. He ran to the assistance of the ma- tron and the two soon ove Mrs. Stewart and returned her to the detention room, where she was locked in a cell, {TH AD MATRON The Central District police were netl- fied of the attempt of Mrs. Stewart to escape and took charge of the woman, placing her in a cell in the holdover. | The temporary escape from the ma- tron was the second attempt of Mra. Stewart to gain. her freedom. She was arrested by Policeman Stivers man whe took her to the Central Dis- trict. As she was standing at the rail- ing being registered, the policeman be- ing only a few feet away, she ran from the room in the basement of — the Four Courts, through the assembly — room and toward the stairway to the first floor and thence street. Policeman Silverman gave chase and ’ overtook her in tbe assembly room. = MILLION PO PULATION CONTEST ENDS SEPT. = = i, ad Many Brilliant Ideas Have Been Proposed, but Those Now Have as Good a Chance in the Con- test as Any. The month's extension of the contest for the $500 prize offered by the Posat- Dispatch that was ordered by the Mil- lion Population Club's special commit- tee on award expires Sept. 1. All let- ters from contestants received up te midnight Sept. 1 will be entered in the ‘contest and considered by the commit- tee. nearly 400 suggestions for increasing the population of St. to 1,000,000 or more have been received. Many of them are of the sort desired, ““‘worked out” ideas. concrete ideas, suggestions suitable for submission to a body of men who are asked to spend money. Still the prize idea may not be among them. You may have that. What would you do if you were appointed to the of- fice of a commission charged with th: duty of increasing the popviation of St Louls to 1,000,,000 or more? If you Were on a board or committee. charged with passing on the ideas sub- mitted, you The POST-DISPATCH is the only Since the postponement of the award | would probably require] great particularity of statement as tol quire that the’ ideas submitted 7 as carefully worked out as oot oo Se made by prospective a board of directors of a | inatl- Simply to say no the Admitting ‘ committee wants a feasible plan abolishing the bridge arbitrary. Does! , whatever idea you submit ok ‘ asi & ¢ > Whe * * 2 Lee ae vn ia ti i ; 4 ere - + pee oe ‘ cr * Fg. Py : on ie to a s ee t pe. , a . te the Louisiana Purchase Expeaton, -_- 5
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ra’ AS ip . ' te 3 a e id 9 . j ; . “ : " : - 7 ‘ ine os , — 5 sys oe >. ’ ee > White : ‘ ; ase F ~~ . ° : - ae ‘ “4 ’ Ras | ’ a “ /~" *. Yeon $e oe es Be ee ah ish ’ - . a x , e . 7 “ . . rings 4 av ‘ ty She 3 wg ‘ ; a te “3 ag sal 9 rin Mak | of J hr y) * 7 : 5 Z, é, fog | tf SAID ONE: "SOM | at Tat IT FR PAE 5 ; i SA | (THER : 4 x | ed Honor for Bringing War- HURRANSKY ! | ring Nations Together. (DS sp MN | SAVED THE CONFERENCE Two Women Who Olaim to Be AT LAST x ; HS TEace | . When Envoys Came to Parting Married to Same Man Meet ¢ 2 | 3 Face to Face in Hotel—Seo- he . " of Ways He Kept Them on : my : Same Path. ond Denies Acquaintanceship. }). : By Wire from the Washington Bureau , es oS! the Post-Dispatch. 3 _ ees : ee ees . WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—President oe ae ba ae See Beas MRS. REIDY TELLS OF A Roosevelt stands pre-eminent as tne|} /- ~_ ws 8 \inma mae ; , o peacemaker of the world. See pen ’ i, Sg OR ee For HER PROLONGED HUNT % WY Twice since the negotiations have tet. ae | rae oe a6 ae: in M rant f months Hartke, | 7a been in progress there has been im- | { 95. |. “ay Be Mmapee*: eS NS Fe pre sutert oes has ‘been paying as | q minent danger of failure, and in both ee RE OR A ee Fee 9 Sig aaa 5" ' ing-room talking to a man when Mrs. Bione passed. Mrs. Reidy said “there : aken in we phe goes now,’ and assented when it about, but a long step was take ee ap HE wan Seach was Suggested that Mrs. Sidne be called in. As Mrs. Stone entered Mrs. Reidy 2M about of peace is the greatest achieve- said, “Hello, Lillie.” \\ YS ment in the career of Mr. Roosevelt, Mrs. Stone appeared to be surprised 7 eaten wae” as and in doing so he has placed himself Bsa perplexed. “~ SANS ~~ in the unique position of bringing peace “i don't know you,” she said. ! | “2 SSeS rear, to two nations without aid from any- “Yes you do,’ said Mrs, Reidy, “you 8 eg YOR, “wees pe ‘ one. married my husband. I am Mrs. Re.dy.” jee & : "= sent NEES me | ose = Acting Secretary Loomis, in discuss- Mrs. Stone insisted that she did not %, . Oe ewe ‘. mer ~ty,! pone ? Ing the subject, said: know Mrs. Reidy. Wy Ane , pe fee cee Vest BARI “A great service has been rendered , Mrs. Reidy spoke of incidents in Chi- fff , -. ieee te all mankind by the President. He has cago and mentioned places that both ‘. Ca, Senter ee ‘ done many excellent things, but noth- had been employed, as she claimed. * hd . +, Sst ing greater than this. Mrs. Stone admitted the tncidents and i" aera Ty wat Secretary Wilson said: “The peace ‘the accuracy of the allusions, but still ae | Sires’ wk . = ~ ' conference and its results are due to guid she did not know Mrs. Reidy. ~ eerie arr 1b! * euge 4 = | President Roosevelt and his genius for -+ “You knew my husband was married, CG Sars a * doing gréeat things at the right time. ‘Bidn't you?” sald Mrs. Keidy. Z = y “A most happy conclusion, not only OE efter ten for the belligerent nations, but also Thought He Was Single. “22° = - . for the Pes of the United States,” “When I was married I supposed : = ‘ commented Frank P. Hitchcock, acting was marrying a single man, of course,” : Postmaster-General, when advised of , ——, iy i ~ the result of the peace negotiations. NEW YORK. die %.—As the result of Mothern Will Fina Mra. ‘oe aeitting Gyre RE ee au. Baid Mrs. Stone. “A | Th | f th eace negotiations 201 cl) rs rae _ “Under what name did he marry ) y, r may be summed this way,” said serious illness brought about on account Are your” | ; "© ‘4 M@ PP) Ch wtian Advocate. The monument was a. m. and arrive at St. Louls 11:3 a. m “We lived very happily together until They both left Chicago and 1 be-| T@kehira said today that as soon as tie ' unvelled by a little niece of Dr. Burn- treaty was signed he and Baron Komu.ea Railroad from a point south of Harbin to Port Arthur. St. Louis (Olive street) and St. | last Thanksgiving day That morning | ham. wage we went out to breakfast together. He| Capt. Callaway was a —- of rom Ken- gan a search for them. I hearal would go to O yster Bay to thank per- of them at different places. Re- oqnally the President. COST OF WAR TO JAPAN. Charles Accommodation train No. 15,/tol4d me he was goine out of the city | Daniel Boone and emigrat cently i obtained possession of a iet+ today ire dittne on ye ye ved colony 567 days at $1,000,000 per day (estimated) $567,000,000 leaving St. Louis at 11 a. m., and No. 16,| for a few days. He was not home that|tucky to St. Charles County about ©): wns oes ia that S his mother, in }ment, recognizing ‘hat peace even with. Annual interest charge at 5 per cent 28,350,000 arriving at St. Louis 1:45 p. m., will be showed pi a newenaper containing a Ay felpere te name indians “an noe st ge eee oe wena penny living Ne: out money remuneration is better than 24 ships lost discontinued west of Ferguson and op- i of 2 ere license issued to} killed by Indians on sdaven age in ; ’ came here, abi > e fugene Walince and Mand E >. ntromery Count arc “ new that he was & chaufreur, and the treaty of | is @ change of program Men sent to the front, 700,000. rate between St. Louis and Ferguson . : reas o Nearly every oueviver of the Mexican ‘ e 2 daily. ; : liMumad tne of 0 milchine ho cecil | Japon tilt be ee meee § Resain and Total dead and wounded, 154,000. aily Not Disturbed in Least. war residing in this county was present. ce owe 2 : “When he returned I tol? him I knew | oa probably drive. I learned that there Btore at the navy yard, where all the DO ee ? | the inherent fighting power of the Jap-/| of his third marriage, but that did not machines were handled and cared for — of the conference have been ‘at an establishment on Olive street. in this case it will go down in, history By ee en yy the New York “We do not measure the victory jp | #7e¢8¢- seem to disturd him tm the tenet: Me ag the treaty of Portsmouth.” NEW YURK, Aue. “= the ae has | money. I would not criticise M. Witte “Japan stands for peace with justice; | was married by 4 minister on Washing- RI. IA Russia for veace with honor. When/ ton avenue, not ten blocks from where I rented a room across the street and Pres Roose watched. Yesterfay morning I saw him iitnbes Tos niax of ‘the eu. ‘| sacrificed little, if anything, in relin- |!" any way. “I regard the victories we gained jn | money was the one thing on which|I was living. For Infants and Children. go to the garage, and presently he ap./, A Drilllant ecene will mark the st quishing the indemnity. ' of a treaty. Members of the mission | ‘That does not count for near as much, the war and the final outcome of peace | hinged the peace of the two nations, Sey Cree Se ae aes ~ letter from an attorney, which caused The Kind You Have Always Bought peared in an automobile. I made in.« »quiries and found him at the place on wi tignd, the final” stanton wearing as the prestige the nation has gained in| %* Of paramount Importance. Now we | we sacrificed anything for peace. me to believe he had “the Clayton road.” A series of photographs will probably | ‘he victories of war. have got that. What more do we want?| Speaking of the future policy Of| Voroeg from. his first. BD tag tg re. Reidy is a young wo of de- co eae agp DL ithe plenipe- “The Japanese nation stands today as | Japan is now firmer and more secyre| Japan, the Baron said: referred to Wallace's efforts to get a ‘ eldedly attractive appearance and styl-| The reason why the envoys’ are anx- one of the greatest in the world. This | than ever we thought it would be. We “We will establish the open door for me. After t leas ved that he nd been | nt *- | position it has gained through the war. | have taken back Port Arthur, which we/all nations. Japanese and American es eeldbra rte ney se Peweline pte ‘ ish attire. lous that th e President should witness Mre. Reidy says she sent word to the signin ta that he may be in the his- | Isn't that of itself a great accomplish- | lost in 1895; we have again secured the | commerce can never come into a clash Rela@y through his mother some time | ago to get a divorce from her on reds] tin Euiched. painter will produce ment without worrying about an indem- | position we held tn kahlin; we have because the commodities each nation — grounds Of desertion, a9 she wanted to This valuaol picture will eventually nity?" gained the rights of the fisheries in the | manufactures are so widely different. ) | , Behring Straits, in front of Russian ter. | we will invite the heartiest trade rela- To ( ANS AS” b —_—_—_—_— There are hundreds of people in City who are always a Bed for a little more * “= $i Gs Real Estate “abs Yh Z " $y ae They all ge oe Real Estate Ads © a Post- Dispatch Wa * a r ed J Our Want | Sane ——eEO EE a ee ee ee ee nn eee a a ee a i i es bat free — did a, ay oe mane} 4 nd lcdement in the in the White House. This was the answer given by Baron ~ Kaneko, regarded as one of the Mi-|fitory; we have secured possegsijon of | tions between the United States and a chia. but he did not do it. h se ey fin ot a divorcee on a denortion BANKER ROTHSCHILD kado's trusted envoys, when he was/| part of a@ most viaaulbeurwhtrurpom " “charge tn in iy has anne Oe earn, PLEASED AT PEAOE. seen by the Post-Dispatch representa- | part of @ most valuable railway, pa, ou et & biga the Hotel | and away of the greatest importance, Regrets Sale of Hankow R. R. AND RETURN | pu my ; ' She ‘s soon’ te graduate as aj 1.0 al tive at his apartments at NDON, Aug. 30.—Baron Roth«child. Leonori, Sixty-third street and Madison | we have said to the world: ‘we are a Baron Kaneko, who has had several » frained nurse. the banker, was seen by a represent: - —————— ve of the A listed Press at his of- | avenue. Christian nation. We Rave treateq oy, | confidential talks with President Roose- prisoners with humanity. We are a na. | velt regarding the proposed sale of the ) $6. 00 , ay. @ expressed his unquali- Baron Kaneko has been in the U ‘fied pleas n the United Pp ure at the hor grenade of peace. States for many months, tn a rather | tion that nas fought for its rights and Canton-Hankow Railway, was much dis- appointed when informed that the road mysterious capacity, and has of late | have won.’ } Has It Puzzied You BRYAN CONGRATULATES made several aia th ab bcsdl Reet Russia Couldn't Give Indemnity had passed out of the hands of Ameri- to Find a Food ROOSEVELT ON SUCCESS. velt. He is one of the foremost men * id can control. 5 3 . OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Will- | in Japan and his views on matters per- Of what oe would it be to insis; on “I advised very strongly against that,” — > : lam J. Bryan sent a message credit! s taining to his country are said to re- | *" indemnity? We asked one that | he said bitterly. “I did not think that > Couches and Chatr Cars. septa Core the Americans ought to give it up under Easy to the President with the peace agreement, | a... those of his Emperor. seemed reasonable. Russia said ghe the Americana ought to give it up undet = : + | Night Trains, oot) st. as follows: pANROVILER. Wis., Aug. 2B. The Mikado is said to have been in- | WOuld not give it; she could not give] tunate thing. Digest? prentont Rooseve strumental in having the Baron come |!t- When Pewee. ig they can-| “Why, = that copes fhe Ameri- an indemnity, why t cans wou Vv ay clear acro _ or Ante ta hts 4 = force! the continent. It is of vast 4mporcance All Traine Ser them to do «6 . t is the/ to the Americans as a continuation of ’ Bes. . J. BRYAN.” he talked with as much enthusiasm as | stand of the Japanese. We have gained| the route through the Philippines. 1 am , rape- u “Tye a Japanese ever shows, of the results| the right to sit In the college of na- ae Ah = oa ter ge = Amerteas on t congratulations here. but for what precise purpose the on | Baron has never divulged. Last evening U. 8, Navy Colle Ashore. of the peace conference. When told that] tions. We now take OUP Seat with the] tion in muintaining that road.” us —The » & Ww i ’ hi zt There's a Reason. navy oollier Marcellas Washington, for aed base exney ato feonagrig bro ecg ee <a great coxgpeg finan yp: ww COS Bot che dake oan a Be 5 eee KA e result as a complete victoty | do before the war We ave shown the The Baron shrugged his shew ders. “y replied, Baltimore, is ashore below h's Point. j for them, the Baron quictly replieds —§ | world the moral fiber @f our race andj cannot say,” he tS mn — s mht Nah ‘ * —— —_-
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> + : : ; : : ; : package of Malta-Vita. ‘ * o ” ‘ : : é ed : , / * —_ I ix + a . tv he ae 2 * 4 7 te a SAP! ees Nee he bs * % weer P | } r 4! -) bee ar MS “ - ° a WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1905 ee eee pOY EXPLAINS K RELATIONS TH SALMONS sident of State Bank of Kan- City Admits Salmon Bank Was Obligated for Large - (Overdrafts. ’ MAKES DEPOSITION IN | COOK VS. POST-DISPATCH Took Notes With Collateral to Cover Indebtedness of $135,- 000 From Overdrawn Ac- count in December of 1904, Special to the Post-Dispatch. »+ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 30.—Wiley ®. Cox, president of the Kansas City State Bank, was on the witness stand here today before Notary H. A. Jetmore in the taking of depositions by the ‘Pulitzer Publishing Co. in the suit of Bam B. Cook against the Pulitzer Pub- lishing Co. .- Mr. Cook is suing the Post-Dispatch for $100,000 damages. alleging that he was libeled by the Post-Dispatch through innuendo, that he, as Secretary ‘of State, or his assistants, had not dis- ‘eovered that the Salmon Barrk was in | | a failing condition during his adminis- | | tration. Mr. Cox's bank has been correspond- ent for the Salmon bank nearly 15 years. He said he was a close personal and financial friend of both Maj. H. W. and Dr. G. Y. Salmon. Mrs. Cox is re- ‘lated to Mrs. H. W. Salmon. ' Mr. Cox testified that in December, 1964, the Salmon bank made three notes “of $50.00 each in favor of the Kansas a Science Finds Ihe Perfect Food A Grain of Wheat Contains Every Element Necessary for the Health and Sustenance of the Hu- - man Body. Scientists have determined that the Yarious food elements found in wheat are the identical elements of which the tissues and cells, the bone and brain, the blood and muscle of the human body are composed and with which they must be replenished if life and strength are to be maintained, Every nutritive element, every one of those marvelous strength and tissue- building food qualities of the best white wheat grown is found in Malta- Vita. This famous food is the whole of the wheat, thoroughly steamed and cooked in absblute purity and mixed with the finest malt extract that can be made. You understand, of course, that the cooking and steaming of iiiatinless its starch, and then the malt extract, a. powerful digestive agent, quickly converts this starch to maltose—malt sugar. Maltose is t food, and the weakest stomach tse and assimilates it without ef- fort. Physicians. recommend it and Malta-Vita is rich in it. The malted wheat having been rolled into little flakes, is baked under such intense heat that when it comes from the great ovens every flake is crisp, brown Malta-Vita—the most delicious food in the world. . “For many years,” writes Mrs. Val- ley ©. Regan, of 317 N. Church street, Rockford, Ill., “my husband has suf- fered from itidigestion and extreme nervousness. We have been to great expense sending him to resorts where he might have the desired quiet; for the time beirg he would improve, but, after a few days, on returning to busi- ness his sickness would become more troublesome than ever. “Through a friend 1 bought the first It has been in our home ever since and will remain as long as it continues to do the wood work. My husband is now in perfect health, his stomach seems strong, and his nights prove a source of rest instead of torture. He eats but little meat and ey and claims that the ‘Vita’ takes he place of both. I serve it in many different ways, and it always is tempt- ing; far better, it leaves one feeling that he has had a plenty and still not overloaded. With fruit it makes deli cious desserts.” A t breakfast is impossible without Malta-Vita and it’s good three times a day, All grocers sell it. Now 10 cents per package —_—_—_————— |, drafts amounted i ithat the the wheat | diate LOSING NICKEL, HE TRIES TO END LIFE — —-9s--—-— Batz Beats His Head Against Iron, but Neither Is Broken, Disgusted with what he termed miscarriage of justice costing him 5 eents and causing him to spend a-night in a police station. Charles Batz, aged 1, a teamster, S16 North Mar- ket street, tried to kill himself by beat- ing his head against the iron bars of his cell. He is mow in City Hospital and is ex- pected to recover. Batz reported to the polce of North Murket street station late Tuesday night that he had been cheated out of a nickel at a saloon near by. He had tendered a dime for a glass of beer, he said and had been given no change. When he demanded the money, he said, a glass of water was thrown in his face. A policeman accompanied Batz to the saloon, and believing the bartender and others in the saloon, rather than Batz, arrested the latter on the charge of dis- turbing the peace. Not long after Batz was found by Turnkey Fleer ly- ing unconscious on the floor. There was a scalp wound on each side of his head, One in front and one at the back of his head. a larity @ af ** ‘=> *** he was locked up by the Coroner. DROWNED IRL BODY 1S FOUND Taken From River Near Men- phis—Probably That of Miss Stella McMullin. he body of a young woman about 20 years old, clad in a ote blue bathing Mes has beer taken from the river near emphis, and is supposed to be that of Miss Stella McMullin, one of the vic- tims of the launching party drowning off Willow Island near Merchants’ Bridge, Aug. 17. As the body was badly decomposed it was buried immediately after the fisher- man who discovered it had brought the coroner to Island 40, where he had pulled it ashore. The grave was 'care- fully marked so that relatives of the girl might have the body exhumed and | satisfy themselves as to the identity. St. Louis police officials have informed the father and sister of the drowned young woman, and they will probably bring the body to St. Louis for burial. How Miss McMullin and Frederick A. Churchill Jr., lost their lives will prob- ably never be known. A woman's cry for help, the splashing of water as Churchill went to her aid, then silence, was the substance of the testimony by other members of the party at the in- quest. Ths other young women of the party have not been found by the police. although their testimony was wanted COURTMARTIAL FOR CAPT. YOUNG Secretary of Navy Bonaparte Gives Ruling in the Ben- nington Disaster Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Aug. W.—Secretary Bonnaparte today acted on the findings of the court of inquiry in the c2se of | the Bennington explosion. He disapproved of so much of the find- ings as declare that thé Bennington was “in an excellent state of discivline, and | good efficient condition” at the time of the explosion, and is particularly severe in his comment on the failure of the of- cers to look after the safety valves. He further says that the court of in- specting the Captain of the ship, Young, does not meet his approval, and he therefore declares that to clear him- self, Capt. Young must appear before a courtmartial. Ensign Charles T. Wade, who was in charge of the machinery, is also ordered before a courtmartial. The POST-DISPATCH is the waly St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.” quiry’s failure to make any finding re- | Lucien | ROCKEFELLER WILL “GIVE AWAY MONE Said to Be Planning Donations to Educations and Charity on European Plan, NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—On what is stated to be the best of authority, it is given out here that John D. Rockefeller is planning gifts of money for educa- tional and charitable purposes which will far surpass any contributions he has hitherto made. His methods of selecting objects for benefactions have been changed, how- ever, and hereafter they will be made largely upon the advice of his son, John | ®& Rockefeller Jr., and according to sys- | tems learned by the younger man when he was in Europe a few months ago. Rockefeller Jr. left the Adiron- 'dacks yesterday with this family for LCleveland, O., where he will confer with ihis father upon some of the gifts to be |made this coming autumn. He will re- |main there for several weeks and then return to New York, soon after which he will again journey to Europe for the winter. nas St. i ouis more Post-Dispatck readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” | Mr. DEPOSITIONS IN SAM B.. COOK'S SUIT FOR $100,000 DAMAGES City State Bank. He said that he accept- ed these notes because he believed the Salmons to be wealthy and because he had collateral to secure the notes, al- though the notes amounted to three times the capital of the Salmon bank. These made Dec. 22, 194. notes were officer of a bank would have of it.’ * “Your are President of your bank?” “Yes, sir.”’ “Does that knowledge knowing the condition of between the two banks periods of time?’’ “Generally, yes, sir.’ “That was a part of your duties as extend to the balances at different At that time Mr. Cox paid the Salmon | President, to keep track of the condi- overdrafts the Kansas City Bank which amounted to $135,000. were made to .take up these Two days before the over- to $196,000, but bank's on State The overdrafts. notes in the | Salmon ,; tion of the accounts of your bank?’ it the general the “In a ticularly is more par- cashier.”’ way; duty of ‘Knowledge of Bank’s Condition. “Do you know about the time that ke : Salmon’s bank closed its meantime Mr. (‘ox, acting fo@ the KanSas| goors?"’ City State Bank, had bought bonds of the Tebo Land & Cattle Co. (controlled | by Salmon bank), had paid $66,000 indebtedness of the company and had credited the Salmon bank account with $61,000. Mr. Cox said his belief in the Sal- mon's financial soundness was based on general report and on his long ac- quaintance with them. He admitted that he had written them a couple of months before the three $50,000 notes were made urging thn to take up their overdrafts. He said h*> would not state that the Salmon's were unable to do so, but that they failed to do so. The Salmons hav- ing been unable to sell the Tebo Land & Cattle Co. bonds, Mr. Cox's bank took ua. the them In discussing the $135,000 and $196,000 overdrafts, Mr. Cox testified that in his experience overdrafts by small country banks of $150,000 are not unusual. Mr. Cox, at’ the morning session, showed reluctatice to answer the ques- tions of Former Attorney-General Crow, who appeared with Mr. Green, of Judson & Green, for the Post-Dispatch. A memoranda of information which Mr. Cox insisted he did not have was given to him to be got from the bank's books and is to be supplied Sept. 4. Wm. T. Johnston, vice-president of the Western Exchange Bank, and Hen- ry Koehler, cashier, were on the stand in connection with the Tebo Land and Cattle Co. bond sale. These bonds were bought by Mr. Cox for the Kansas City Bank from the Western Ex- change Bank. Neither could remember Salmons were connected with the Tebo company’s paper, but M1) Johnson, or being recalled to the stand, remembered that the equity in the bonds had been assigned by G. M. Casey to the Salmon & Salmon Bank. The evidence taken yesterday follows: Cox Goes Into Details. Wiley 0. Cox, being sworn on part of the aerenaant, said under rect examination by Mr. Crow: “State your name, occupation and res- idence."’ “Wiley O. Mo.’ “What bank are you connected “The Kansas City State Bank.’ “What is the capitalization of hank?’ **$200,000."" “When was it organized?’’ “About ‘S88."’ “It does a general banking business under the banking laws of Missouri?’’ “Yes, sir.’’ “What bank was your correspondent at Clinton, Mo.?”’ “The bank of Salmon & Salmon.” “How long has that bank done busi- ness with your institution?’ “Well, a number of years, I expect as many as 12 or Jh."’ “What was the general character of the business that your bank did with that bank. fust that of a country cor- respondent?" “Yes, sir.’’ “How long have and G. Y. Salmon?’’ “For at least 30 vears: I knew them before IT came to this city.”° “Are you related in any way to either one of them’? “Very remote family relations between Mai. Salmon's wife and my wife.”’ “Have you any knowledge yourself of the account, and the condition thereof, that has been kept between your bank and the Clinton bank of Salmon & Sal- mon?’ “Only such general knowledge as an the di- Cox, banker, Kansas City, with?” the you known H. W. “Yes, sir, the latter part of June.’’ **1905?"" “Of this year, yes sir.” “Now, at the time it closed its doors, have you any knowledge of the con- dition of the account between that bank and your own?” “Not just at that time, beeause I was absent.”’ “Did you subsequently acquire knowl- edge of the condition of the account be- tween the two banks at that time?’ “Generally, yes sir.” “What was the condition with refer- ence to which was the creditor of the other?’’ “Why, Salmon & Salmon were indebt- ed to us.” ‘To what extent?” ea “T don’t just recollect exactly, sir. “Just state in a general way.” Mr. Green: Give us the round num- bers: I presume that will answer. “I don’t expect you to give an exact statement of the account.” “You mean both the note and account indebtedness?” “The general indebtedness.” ‘IT would say from $150,000 to $200,000."’ “There was a part of that that was indebtedness that represented notes, was there not?” “Yes, sir.’ “What was notes?” “I think something like $190,099 to $160,- the extent of those Heavy Overdrawn Account. “Now. what was the character of the other indebtedness?" “Tt was an overdrawn account.” “Simply overdrafis that had been paid by your bank?” ‘Ves, sir.” “Would that approximate from $40,000 to $50.000 at that time?” “T don’t believe it was that much.” “At least $35,000?"’ “IT don’t think it was much, no, sir.’ “Your books will show. get that statement and hand or to the stenographer—will that?” “Well, if it is necessary: I can make an approximation of it now—of the over- drafts.”’ “Just approximate it.” ‘“*T don't believe the overdrafts would exceed over $10,000 at the time of their closing—I don't think so.”’ “Those items, other than the over- drafts and the notes. constituted the in- debtedness from Salmon €& £Salmon's bank to your bank?’’ “3 e0, ar.” represented the vanced by your bank”?’’ ‘Yes, sir.”’ “What would that aggregate, know?’ “T expect $6000 or $7000, perhaps $7000.” ‘“‘Making a total, approximately, ac- cordin to your recollection now, of about $178,000 to °$180,0007"’ “Yes, I think it was less than that, it was within that.’’ “When were those During the year 1904?"’ “It was the latter part of December, 194, I wouldn't undertake to say the exact date.’ “Were those notes executed and sent through the matis, or were they exe- puted and turned over to you personal- y perbaps that and you can it to me you do moneys ad- if you notes executed? ““T think they were sent through the mails, I don’t remember though on that point distinctly.” “Did you make the adjustment in changing thase notes yourself, or did the bank cashier?” . “The cashier, Mr. Pinkerton.” “There was no talking of a ment?” “In a general way, yes.”’ “Did he ask you to make it?’ No, sir, his authority is co-equal with mine. “Did you and he talk about it before it was made?” rg 4 sir. in way.’ Occasion of Taking Notes. “What was th . thaee notes?’’ e occasion of taking Salmon & Salmon wanted to borrow settle- ‘F, A twe~ereal ———_ ee — ee Tickets will also be sokd good in sleeping and parlor cars at rate of $8.00. Fastest Day Service to Kansas City Jaa KAN Good in Chair Cars and Coaches. Good going on night train of Sept. 1st and all trains of Sept Good returning including trains of Sept. 4th. AND RETURN SAS CIT morey Y 6 *) “Was pet “Yes, sir.’ “How much, if you know, was repre- sented in these notes by overdrafts?” “I wouldn't undertake to say.”’ “Was any of it?’ “Perhaps so—possibly so.”’ Q. As President of your bank, to- gether with your cashier and your Board of Directors. you undertook to Set solvent paper, of course? A. Yes, sir, that was our purpose. _Q. You said when Salmon & Salmon S:‘gned these notes and then G. Y. Sal- mon indorsed them, you considered the note good? A. Yes, sir, together with what security we had. Q. How much collateral security did vou have at the time the notes were signed’? A. I couldn't undertake to Say. . Do you know how much collateral security of Salmon & Salmon's bank you now hold in round numbers? A. I wouldn't undertake to say that, because it is in the hands of our representatives at Cilnton, in the process of collection. Q. Is it not about $300,000 in a general way? A. I would think it was about that when we began on it: we have col- lected a considerable part of it. Security on Loan. Q. You had that security in this loan? A, Yes, sir, I think there was perhaps that much. q. At the time the notes were executed you didn't have that much collateral, did you? A. Well, that collateral was, understand, constantly changing, chang- ing in this way: That we would take collateral notes, and just befpre they would mature, the cashier of the bank would send in others to take the place of them, and take back the ‘matured notes and send us notes that had fur- ther time to run, a&X men renewed their notes in the bank. It was also generally understood between us, that any time their indebtedness to us increased in any way, their collateral should be in- creased. Q. The amount of collateral held in a general way did not diminish from the time the notes were taken? A. No, sir. Q. lt would rather increase? A. Rather increase; yes, sir. Q. Now, your books will show, won't they—Mr. Cox, from last December on, what notes were sent back to be re- newed and the various changes in the collateral account? Ticket Office, Carletom Building, Sixth and Olive Streets. “THE ONLY WAY.” . AND RETURN —Leaves St. Louis 9:06 a. m.; day train. No baggage checked. All tickets good leaving St. Louis Friday night, Sept. ist, and on all trains Saturday, Sept. ed, 1905. Good returning up to and including last train leaving Kansas City Monday night, Sept 4th. | arives Kansas City 5:20 p, m. Matchless in beauty, elegance and comfort, pe ning A new smoking cars; revolving seat chair cars, free of extra charge; buffet, library cars, Pullman parlor observation cars. 0:15 p. m.; arrives Kansas City 7:15 Finest Reclining Chair Cars without extra ng cars, 4 Electric lights in every & a r =~ anti = - . ¥ J = » Pi ne ¢ i ro, y oa * ; 2 % | ex at - eS ¢ onal Se ag aoe - a na * > - : - a he : *; my . : - ¥y s io” ‘ é Se F ~- 9 ‘ tee ol Mig . +“ ~~ ™ - 3% E ss SF cle : : 4 2.) Pee : 4 BS uae” x : oi 4? r oe be = ae 5 3 %. - x ws U ae : 7 a fe f : i oe “ 4? a : 5 i. a" ; S “ a « n ae a. ~*~ 7 " 7 i tae ie Er oy oes, te “" te BLANKE-WENNEKER | we 2. By Ae a> 2 at 4 74 x rev NADJA CARAMELS | ~ 25c, 50c, $1.00 : ey ce s 4 a et 2 a ®%: * - q 4 7 ‘ ame / s 7 . 7? “g poses. e 7 . A Ves i ae ee a v , Sead 7 . 25 S + : 4 - 7 it ( s , a " —On sale August 30th to Sept. ath © inclusive. : Py
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. 2°t, Se ¢ f a : ail kh ca 7 os * eT ae *? , : raat . " ME eae : ‘ i ° mw. 7 n “4 ing Os ‘ 5 “ ~ ’ : us Se e * +e ~ = - ~ . 7 * - x Pa aha -. Pe rie iS, eal i con Grays . . a e ; pao , ; J SPS ae per, UE, — - 5 é J pate) a, ~~ Vv ay ‘, ~ ee Pe Pee - 7. oat - 2 ‘ - rh “e AUGUST 30, , 1905 — AIO Weare EE ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS THOUSANDS ct =| Hunting Clubs Are Thick in "Coli | —= : ECLIPSE | af SUN as Dry Palates in City on a Sunday ee a a JUDGE MCELHINNEY THINKS ~Conditions for ‘hae Mian the CLUB “ Phenomenon in St. Léuis en Lis | . R Ow N , ys $ Were Perfect. ANOTHER LID Gee cone vo ue] | ha (NEW Busnes Couea Factories of East St. Louis Made Smoked Glass Un- necessary Downtown. 9 tata SAINT LOUIS. U. ae «ie Considerable interest was taken by St. BAC Lu ¢ - , | ce wan ER a EO ——_ ee Ifulis people in the partial eclipse Wednesday of the sun by the moon. Many arose at the early hour necessary t see it from beginning to end, though ‘ ; the sun had been partially eclipsed for THE CHAMPION “SHOT” ‘ many minutes before it rose at St & ~ REE ROL OBC ONE nes PER ROS ’ . or” THe GUN CLUB Re. ae Ra eee eee i a Se - ; Louis at See TO PUBLIC, PATRONS AND FRIENDS: Conditions could not have been finer Pre : Poy: ON. PRS Tor an observation of the phenomenon. | “ast. fens : — ae FS = " ‘i ; : mary : Dee: ee a, =| | You are cordially invited to visit Not a cloud fivated between the eager eyes of scientific and lay spectators in ; Se , Kees , ; Kh s this city, the morning was perfectly he / SRG ' z a eee= Binks Sry = S ee : B OW ’s Ne B wear. Those who watched from down- | 1a: ff a Rae : seal % a ; {esos % r n W usiness ege town office bullding roofs or from the A vit . A\i8; eh, Be BE Re a wharf obtained the best view, probably. | Nik, DP ae’ SS ey bs sas ‘ > oS a x & s Corner Vandeventer and Delmar, _ With the thin veil of smoke from Fast — : Be see ee fe ee eS ae : : Pe MEMEAIEE te dtekids to madify the efare ' ? — a “yc to inspect Our Beautiful Rooms and Splendid Facilities. also to wit- it was easy to watch the eclipse without THE MEMBERS OF 3 = tea . : & a ness the aid of smoked glasses. INDIAN GLUB So a — he Demonstrations * In the West End residence section F ; sa ’ Khundreds arose on the call of their alarm SS ejocks and spent an hour looking east- | Pie Sa of Skill in Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Demonstrations will be ery ward through panes of smoked glass. ae ad given ev | * afternoon and evening: from 3 to 5 and 7:30 to 8-30 p. m., beginning Wednes- These did not get the benefit of East . Bt. Louis smoke. : day, Aug. 30th, and continuing daily. e When the sun arose at 5:30 about six- , S- 8 y, except Sunday, till Tuesday, Sept. oth, the }. tenths of the surface was obscured by |] [] ATHLETIC | opening day of the school. the moon. As the sun rose higher the . In@pon moved across, though the change CLU & Come, and bring your friends. 4. W. BROWN President was hardly perceptable to most observ- yc MN , ; ers, until it covered seven-tenths of the y. «: KEACH, Principal. #tn’s face. Then it began to recede un- til at 6:28 there was naught to ward . the sun's rays from the earth. : — “ | . W. BROWN, President. Vseing an ordinary smoked glass one head difficulty in determining the exact moment when the eclipse ended, most watchers thinking that it ended earlier Applications for charters of new “hunting ch clubs’’ _are pouring in on the St, Louis Count y Court.—-News item. than the time named by scientific ob- ) ae 9 : | in whe have maés no study lor of the sun today was only partfal ws diameter and the obscugation attained | WEATHER INDICATIONS. Brown S Business () ege the heavens, for whom the mystery of| this point and for a part of the time} /ts maximum at 6:30 a. m. | : Pee. the sun's . head long the puzzle of of its duration the sun was obsc ured by wee PB ay - story ; ae ithe taledeena niatt og —_ vi i air Wednesday aes i ek 4 ; ao | Rae ae : ee ES : _ a~atronomers yids no fascination, ob-| clouds. Nevertheless, the phenomenon , ine comet-see > telesco . r ursday: coole og % +. £ oti sek “ Xa - rere e : serve e sSIx é ' Ss & cooler io . =a , ae eee tained a degree of satisfaction in know-| Was observed with interest at the Unit- , sh ee or to obs Alec eer 9 and Pe nackte ch ig ar ces Penge 4 p Rweey Will Open September oth. : Me ee bbe AS ‘ “3 Paes ing that they were seeing the greatest|ed State Naval Observatory § and by ever. as +a vo Bl ak af the yat fF eo fair and Prcbag fresh westerly winds rie Se . : oR Re oo ag . ' . . ’ . i e sc cc ; Sh? ie c . ts 5 . 4 ) - al e.% SOO. ; . » v Saal . x) » phenomenon of the kind In many years.| many amateur astronomers. The party become known before. Missourl-—-Fair Wednesday night aod Tbhure eet” 5 — * = iS BAe Sesh at the observatory consisted of Profes- dav; cooler in north portion Weduesday night; Thirtv vears of suecéss. Seventeen new, clean, > # eS , eee vs ——— ; sors Skinner and Hall and Messrs. Price fresh iterly ds , PHENOMENON OBSERVED and Hammond. , » ECLIPSE OBSCURED BY ce onaie Woke Wednesday night and Thursday; splendid schoolrooms. Loeation. light and venti- variable winds AT WASHINGTON, ; ‘The sun was never obscured ye CLOUDS IN NEW YORK. , ee lation ideal. Strong faeulty. Latest and best —_— Se ‘ dine, | ©Xtent of more than six-tenths its WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The eclips: NEW YORK Aug. 30.—The partial es ee KS ——— eclipse of the sun, which was due to The pride, the delight, the methods. Business. Shorthand and Preparatory be seen in New York today, was com- aE | Every; woman covets a8 pletely obscured by clouds and foggy solid satisfaction, the real Courses. Day and Night Sessions. In a word, bet- ter advantages, at less expense, than can be found atmosphere. 7° 7* shapely, prettyfigure,and| _ eo 0 fa : ‘ ntage: Ss M a | | ied many of them deplore the veteae Uf tue hr atlnee a Maryare enjoyment that Ase will elsewhere. Brown’s Booklet mailed free. Address derive from the fact : ; loss of their girlish for Observatory today were impossible, be- Eye ' after marriage The beicling cause of the clouds. | | Principal F. ©. Keach, Brown’s Business College, AT that : eorner Delmar and Vandeventer, St. Louis, Mo. Women of children is often destructive | POST-DISPATCH Ea tesa oo age to the mother’s shapeliness. et AB sagen ibe pace: ee ak ess All of thi avoided " ane whe on “ So ?Oth ENROLL NOW. 3 s a - ‘DOLLAR COLLEGE HOME, All of this can be avoided, however, by tht use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this es ee 7 iniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and Pe See ———-_ : a | . ee ot the symmetryof herform. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the eke oe a i n ger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through} Fi: ™ @ _ = this critical period without pain. It 1s woman’s greatest blessing.| |. 4. Jie) me en ur y Se ean nappa ae Nn Sees SR Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the} | gy. $A * +s Same 3 oO a | Mew: Schoal, ioe St. | . ul Sage arr renal ) gy | oe Se % an CONRAITI i S | MN cas X in Wulldine, Commer, Detmar and is fac Mlother’s| i p”’ se MM CONSERVATORY? MUSIC | [SMM Brown's Business Colle “bottle. Our little , ; 7 LOUIS CONRATH, DIRECTOR. oat k, telling all about , aie , 2 i | whl o Sept Sth. Thirty years ae ne Sa aie ok ote ee 3400-3402 Lindell Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. | SAMEEE) | Scventcen news clean, splendid schooirooma, ‘this liniment, will be sent free. Bo pes y yt 3 on & mary el of cleanliness and reed COMPLETE AND SELE@T FACULTY IN ALL BRANCHES. | oo a vous iattee eee Beoet ag. Souk or" 9 Atlanta. Ga. | brightness and freshness—these es to: vurses. Day and Miah? Geeal I ) * The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, . ‘ Bie. eta olla th | ie Instraction imparted from the very beginning to the highest point ot , j. ory Coarese. Day ane mene aoe ons. Tn nS wore Ba ' e are wortn | artistic development in Piano Violin, Vocal, Harmony and Composh | AUN REY elsewhere. Brown’s Booklet mailed free. idress Pawn fat Res more than the price of the soap. | ee tion, Organ, Cello, Cornet, Flute, Zither, Mandolin, Guitar, &c. | G. W. BROWN, Pres. Principal F. C. Each, Brown's Business College, [soa eu Delmar and Vandeventer, St. Louls, Mo Woodwork, furniture, carpets, a DIPLOMAS, GOLD AND DIAMOND MEDALS. | i yh rugs, lace curtains, enamel, é ) NUMEROUS FREE ADVANTAGES. porcelain ware, chinaware, H FOREMOST CONSERVATORY OUTSIDE OF BOSTON ano NEW YORS S r. _O UJ IS UN IV E RSI G RE ASE S p OTS » ee oe kitchen utensils, your clothing, | ry WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. : The COLLEGE, the ACADEMY and the COMMERCIAL DEPAR > m . your linen, everything vou hav suk axe WILL C OME OUT ath washable—al) ” ear je be | will open Sept. 5. Entrance examinations, Sept. 1, 2, 4, 5. IF YOU TELL THE : with a luster unparalleled from ‘SS rm ith Acad e my. Petgkice took ee ee eaumont) will open Oct, 2. Y | REV. W. BANKS ROGERS, 8. J, President. | the use of this magical wonder- G > N E RA ® worker, the household’s delight. The office of Smith Academy is temporarily changed to N. E. — = It protects, softens and beauti- | .orner of 27th and Locust streets, in the old Mary Institute build-| qa Chicaao Musieal C on | “iy i fies the hands, too. No lye to ing. Office hours 9 to 11 a.m. Pupils may be admitted here ST, JOWN’S MILITARY AGADEMY Levees ahi diem eae Boner. . a: 2 Bo trouble form | eat and corrode. No sticky, for the coming academic year. CHI ARLES P. CURD, Prineipal. Delafield, Wisconsin. and dramatic art oR arco A : = wath to tell you what it . dirty animal greases. 20th Cen- ee novcocenan la Taaass wee TNE AMERICAR auGaY” nal be 2 s is d f EL Situated in the famous Waukesha ag we ssgeg Amdh pee ag Tae Lee mode Troe pare, _ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. County Lake “Region. For Cut- a alogues, etc., address ‘& q YER ; } GEYER AVENUE penetrating vegetable oils and house. You can form These two brothers sell in partnership | 3220 Dr. S. T. SMYTHE, Prestdent. some idea when we at Eighteenth and Russell avenue. They nothing else. One trial will con- CRESCENT ROLLER RINK, Olive St. Delafield, Waukesha Co.. Win. MISSOURI & ILLINOIS | clean 9x12 Rugs for tg distor ta act, | Vinee you of its merits, its mse-| (uly one in the city, Foot $0520 feet. () YMPI Today 2:15 | KINLOCH B 867. $1.00 by the the Daily Post-Dispatch only three| fulness and its superiority. ne es tx 6 we ee Tonight 8:15. ———— a ‘POP.” MAT. TODAY 25¢ ‘TO $1.00. _ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, DUSTLESS METHOD Wy . have ‘rose up’ to $7 a week,” END Hel ‘ ‘ said Johnnie, “and are getting new cus- . r iH | 5 om | Call either phone. ' tomers every +g # oy Once Iried, Always Used WEST .' RICHARD In The — CITY OF PROVIDENC o£ i “When I sé a paper to people in verges “EA BELLE MARIE.” ‘a J th GENERAL COMPRESSED PF ine ncignvornooa' 1 ask them it 1 may| All Dealers—Large Can, 10¢ | S = = — -\| CARLE Mayor of Tokio. | Wm. H. Thorwegan, Master. AIR H. C. CO. | deliver it every day. This is the wa} Si acai “Witten, ibbens Veciared by UL. 3. Steugtout lnapector- General to be “The most thoroughiy get my customers. R SOAP PENTISTS. gz tugday. 2 so excursion steamer he bad ever age zeve upon ae 4436-38 OLIVE STREET. ga Sn Uh ae hea nll aaa co. atenaitenninchestonoi NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS TOMORROW. @ Alton. ‘Chantenaus and Iilinet River—| Se Beatenes Park — Wodeendies Gam “ start any boy who wishes to make Free Admission to Chautauqua Grounds. Leaves 2.900 2 m. Returns at money. He has several desirable . cor- Trade Supplied by ROBERT B. MANTELL ve ert 'k.—Lenve every Runday 9:30 Moonlight Excarsione—tLeave are . ners w here boys can do as well as the FORD & DOAN, aces $3 Silver vr wal etag Bae eee ae Oe ee ee ar a ere on FULL SET of teeth for $3. Ail | Sun. and Mon.,—Richara 111. Round Trip, 25¢; es phe eee ae ea tae on City of Morgan brothers, 812-14 N. Second Street - § = .s . . fillings, 25c. Bone fillings, S0e. Gol ! ; fillings, $1. Solid gold crowns, $2. All Tues., Wed. Mat. and Sat. night— Richelieu. a . SS . Hundreds ‘oe oe Resorts aninginen _ . werk atesintdly guaranteed. We charge cil, oe whine Are reached y the admirable train vothing for extracting or cleaning t ry Om. : ~ °. oTH COOL ‘ » service of the Chicago & Savaitecshere treetions psiniess. Examination aod Fri. and Sat. Mat.—Hamlet. = Te mptatios Prices, 4 A NDAK i , ; advice FREE. Open every day. POPULAR MAT. WED., 25¢c to $1.00 MPERIA 1Se, 25c, 35c, 50c Railway to points in Wisconsin, North- LI Mm) im er THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS. 00. THE Hom HOM POLLY: ern Michigan and Minnesota. All St. | RO Olive St. St Tanta Mo 25c THE CURSE rue FROLICN DA CHERRY BLOS Louis lines sell tickets via this route Cc Ee NT U RY NEXT ; at specially reduced rates daily. Fo oe SUN. MAT, Mat. Toda OF DRINA. a pestared by One Bax ef | intonation an to nota , B a r g a i Mn of BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS OSCAR L. FIGMAN—RUTH WHITE Next Maen Mat.—“AT PINEY RIDGE." Next aewegen NES | good that I would not , «a ' MORK While und one cake of Cuticura Soap, and ang pleased. SUT. —_ many of them nearly new, EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS. Next— RICE — BARTON, — Maspewel W attire” ning. | Gold Crowns, 22k *slatane, 2 cleared my scalp of the dandruff : 7 rns, ———— es 7 i Palata Potent, Taste on i po e dandru Good Printing Pays m which we will close Out at | Full Set_Teeth....... + LOO GAS 296 25¢ HAVLIN’S § mt gsr ge BY 1C:D FORESTLAIGHLANDS Vauderite 6 sda ts 6 Rey gem he hair Te Now We do it—any description. We deliver Bridge Work D my hair is growing as well as ever. I | on time. Greeley Printery of St, Louis. And get one Gold Filling Free. \D FORTY vreee co Oe Se mass ry heamemtaed “ n me. +1 ‘ ’ : na get one ug tre ok. um highly pleased with Cuticura Soap |g. J. Harbaugh. President. Rare Bargains as long as Bring this ad aud get one Gold Filling Free. mae Rd 9 FANS | THE ust T yAUbe ILLE SHOW IN TOWN. 615 LOCUST. tbe Srey F- Tuesday, Thursday, em ag “Oaber Pexberes. ‘The igorrote Village. be wat ; ery Sterling xemedy Co., Chicagoor™. Y. 01 oilet soap. ( signed ) A.W. Taft, —— they last. Prices \ ery low | oven paiy iv.P. M. SUNDAYS ALL DAY. 25¢ h (a8 BROTHER’ g CRIME s! Sit | Wednesday “Rvesing, Aug. so --iedes Latan No. 200. Knights of Pythles Outing. ; (undependence, V ' : & Oo J ime = . — ‘ * On on bu che noon — re Yee . ae avenue, “who pitched the May Co bloom J. A. _SHOBER, DE NTIST. = xt ie MOTHER TO GU IDE ‘HER. - Monster Piente of A. rg Ww. “ond dD. of Ht, er girls to victory last Saturday. in| Dianos Rented at Lowest BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. fee LU Mi BID “eles ay eter THE ALPS. DIARRHOEA their game with the Grand- Leader girs. ALBANY DENTAL CO TAKE ELEVATOR ; seu See worst forms can agazi k. } eceived letter | ee: sath trae ‘| ari -P- an Eade “Chantee Binwle of the Rates. ey eo ag eae on CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD : : promptiy «ured by . ; eee . i Greenville (Lil.) Grays, inviting her to j at nesses Which sap the pleasures 2:30 to 10:30 Dally pitch a game for that team at Green- * t life honld take Juve Ptils ; WAKE FI LD PANIS--PANUM ville early next month. She expects " x One ale eal tel) at of | Eugene Cowles, Marcus & Gartelle. PRIMA DONNA. B : warvela@se jesults Tile medicine har more 4 ae erte - . Directed the € | , CASrer RRY Bread of all the breads for health | to accept the invitation. vast @ Om and nourishment. To be had at all ee ‘ctavennting. vitelizing foree fhan bas ever Dagwett. ' ' the grocers and Colusa Biscuit The train with -he_ service, 1) hefnre been offered. Sent post-paid tu ons miy one & Preneh. mot “ak : actory, ourteent an in Sta. | «1% wen ‘ ot ** St. nekage only on reeceint of thit adv. and §1 ny podr Scher: a i fails, SY years A leading remedy. P Knicke rbocker Special, —— St 1116 OLIVE ST, eee A pM 1g Mh agg oe Borris aan ere as. ( SE druggists ech eg , | Leuls to New York, via Big Four, wietors Hood's Sarsaparilia, Lowell, Mass, | Se, 30¢, 0¢ OrcBestra Chairs Bee
Page 5
i - _ match, t T, _Wright of Boston, and C. Hobart of New a - ty nk on ? he » ig ? ¢ . 7 : 4 ? 4 - ’ x Le ti WEDNESDAY—ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1905 * and Boston Play Second Game ray JEFFRIE Is Anxious About Fee for Refereeing Fight CARDINALS Again the Unwilling Guests of the Giants eer erm ————_ 2 BROWN: Jeff's Query, | ery, “How Much?” Ratses New Problem '. =" i i Fx-Champion Has Not Accepted Referee’s Post for Britt-Nelson Fight—Managers Wrangle Over Payment. 1 to the Post-Dispatch AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—Jim Jef- fries is a mercenary. When Manager James Coffroth of the Colma Athletic Club, before which Britt and Nelson are to fight oh Sept. 9%, wired the boiler maker that he had been honored with the appointment of referee for the the retired king of pugs wired back: “llow much is there in it?’ Coffroth answered: “Your fee $500; paid by contestants,” No answer has been received from Jeff. Managers Britt and Nolan, notwith- Standing that it has been the custom here for the contestants to pay the ref- eree, did not take kindly to the propo- sition. When informed by Coffroth of his reply to Jeff they immediately raised a howl. “It is not in the articles,’ they chor- used. A lengthy wrangle is expected before the question raised by big Jeff's mercenary spirit is settled. Battling Nelson created a sensation yesterday by suddenly packing up his belongings at Larkspur and flitting. For hours it was not known where he had gone. He was finally located in new training quarters at Colma, the scene of the coming battle. “The sun is too hot at Larkspur,” he ees when asked for a reason for his change. Britt is still at Sheehan's, near the Cliff House. | Will Raise Fund to Prosecute Athletes NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Prominent of- ficials of the A. A. U. have planned the introduction of a scheme at the nation- al convention next November, which, they believe, will stop athletes from competing under assumed names and in unsanctioned meets. The plan is to inaugurate a fund which will be devoted to the purpose | of prosecuting athletes found guilty of impersonation. Those who have pre- viously contested with or against pro- fessionals, and who afterwards try to pose aS amateurs, assuming another name also will be warred against. Acquiring money in other walks of life by false pretenses is a public mis- demeanor and legal authorities assert that the same Jaw applies to athletic Sport. It is a legal offense in England and frequently athletes have been brought in court for winning prizes un- der conditions contrary to the laws of | amateur athietes. eo WIGHT WILL MEET HOBART IN FINALS Winner Will Play Holcombe _ Ward, Present Champion, for National Tennis Title. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPOR R. 1, Aug. 9.—B. C. York, will meet in the finals of the all- comers tennis tournament today to de- cide which shall have the honor of meet- ing Holcombe Ward of Orange, N. J., in the challenge round for the United States sing. es championship. Tuesday Wright defeated W. A. Lar- ned of Summit, N. J., who already has his name twice on the championship cup, in a four-set match, the first set of which Larned won. Hobart won his way into the finals after a hard-fought contest with Kreigh Collins of Chicago. LEFT $5 TO EACH SON, Mrs. Dewar Bequeaths Her Es- ' tate to Her Two Daughters. The will of Mrs. Johanna ar, sis- ter of former Chief of Police Lawrence Harrigan, who died at her home, 3620 lindell avenue, June 4, has been filed for probate. The residue of the estate is left in trust with the ughter, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Knott, to be held for three years, at the expiration of which time $1000 is to he to another daughter, Mrs. Mary Garvey, and the balance is to be equally divided between Mrs. Knott and her sis- ter. Mrs. Johanna -Shelberg. To each gon the sum of $5 is bequeathed. Brother Claims Insane Sister. Mary Jerome, found wandering about Tinion Station, calling for her sister Sophie, was removed from City Hospital by her brother, C. Jerome of East St. Louls. The woman had been given a furlough from Lincoln (ill) Insane Asylum and was on her way to visit Mrs. Sophie Parvis, her sister, in East St. Louis. EEE eee PAY US FOR CURES The Diseases We Treat— We successfully treat Weakness. Partial or Complete Loss, Lack of Peyver and Strength, Diseases of the idneys, Biood Poison, Rheumatism, Varicocele, Gleet, Stricture, Frequen- and incontinence of Urine, Skin , Prostatic Aliments, and all diseases of men. OONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. Write, if you cannot call. All correspond. ence. strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Office bours—S a. m. to 8 p.m., Sundays, 0 a.m. to 12 noon. DR. MEYERS 4 CO., Sw. W. Cor. Broadway and Market 8t.., ST. LOUIS, MO. MEN we Varicocele, strict. Pay When Cured tug Varicocele, Strict- Bpecific Nervo-Vital and «lal of Men's best fr write. COOK MED. CO., "SB, Corner of Olive and Sixth Streets. ee ee eee —— CAPU DINE f * ye ¢ COE WAITED YEAR T0 DEFEAT ROSE Boston Athlete Blamed Physi- cal Make-Pp for Failure. W. W. Coe’s defeat of Ralph Rose, the great college athlete, at the Port- land, Ore., field meet recently, is the subject of much discussion among ath- letes. Rose was considered invincible. as he had defeated Coe at Chicago this summer. Coe worked patiently for four years to accomplish the defeat of Rose, and he did it in a way that leaves no room for doubt. He beat Rose at shot-putting, breaking the latter's world’s record and making a mark of 49 feet 6 inches. The old mark was 48 feet 7 inches. Coe'’s improvement has led experts to ask what is behind it. It is evident that he worked unusually hard during the —e two years. Coe had taken years of | beat! at the hands of Rose and bit- terly laid to the difference in build. Coe is short and stockily built; Rose towers above him. Coe will be at Michigan University next fall. Since mixing with the West- ern athletes his decision was made. Originally a Yale man, he has also spent a year at Oxford. He is of stocky build, being 5 feet 8 Inches in height and weighs pounds in his present condition. RUSIE WORKING FOR $1.50 A DAY RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 30.—Amos Rusie, whose name will be identified with baseball as one of its most famous pitchers, the star of the Giants’ staff a comparatively few years back, is now working in a lumber yard in the south- east part of Indiana for $1.50 a day. As pitcher of the New York club Rusie re- ceived a salary of $5000 for the season. Today Rusie is big and fat and has no thought of ever playing ball again. —---o -—-—__— Mitchell After Record. James 8. Mitchell, the weight-throw- ing champion of the New York Ath- letic Club, will attempt to break the record for throwing the 12-pound ham- mer at the games of the Sheepshead Bay Athletic Club, on the morning of Labor Day. Mitchell will make the rec- ord trials with one hand, and ‘expects under that condition to beat the fiz- ures of 187 feet, made by Shevlin of Yale with both hands. PARISH TEXTBOOKS FREE. Father Crane Makes Change, Relieving Parents of Expense. Free textbooks will be introduced in the parish school of 8S. Mary and Jo- seph, Minnesota and Kansas avenues, next Tuesday when the school . term begins. Rev. P. P. Crane, administrator of the parish, decided on the change. The sisters of St. Joseph's Convent. Opposite the school, are to act as teach- ers. Four class rooms will be occupied. Fund to Aid Mrs. Koch. Sympathetic friends of Mrs. Koch Sutter avenue, who is Seriously iil the City Hospital with typhoid fever. told in the Post-Dispatch, have sent to this paper $2, which “— been forwarded to the unfortunate woman. e sender of the money writes the Post-Dispatch that she knows Mrs. Koch, and knows that she is industrious and honest. U'n- til seized with sickness she sold vege- tables in the Cabanne district. The sender of the money said she was a cus- tomer of Mrs. Koch, and knowing how worthy she was, she hoped others would ote ~ her mp apie amd raise a un oOo pay off the small mort Mrs. Koch's home. Tree. Mrs. Oxford's Body Here. The body of Mrs. Laura Oxford. which was taken from the Missiasippi River Monday at Herculaneum; Mo., arrived in St. Louls Tuesday night accompani:4 . ’. Oxford. The by her husband George wW ~ A ga be taken to Whitehall, Ill.. for rial. } Inquests on Skulls, Inquests were begun Wednesday over fragments of human skeletons. which were found In an old well at 1018 Nurth Seventh street a week ago while work- men were excavating. One skull and a part of another skull was found. —_—_—— The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.” The peculiar. batting position of George Stone, the fleet left fielder of the Browns whose batting has been the sensation of the year, has been the subject of much comment among fans. Such good judges of the art of hitting as Lajoie and Keeler will tell you that Stone's batting position is a bad one and yet they freely admit that never since their entrance into the profes- sional ranks have they seen “ young batter who has got such good results. The impression created by Stone's bat- ting position, .viewing him fiom _ the grandstand, is akin to that maie upon a spectator at the ringside of one of Jeffries’ bouts with a fast opponent. Both men have the same wide expanse of shoulders and stand with feet apread wide apart. But the best visible point of resemblance is in their crouch. llave you ever seen Jeffries in the ring? Ite- member that low stooping posture? Both men crouch until there is a good sized hump on their back. How does Stone appear to the pitche- | “The ‘never existed before in the history Remarkable Photograph Showing Batting Position of Gearge Stone er, someone will ask? A man who has pitched to him says: impression gained from a front view when he is batting is that a pair “f bead-like eyes, not overly large. which are the predominate feature “f his face. A nose that is wonderfully like the beak of a hawk is also promi- nent. But now the man has seitied down in his crouch. His feet are wide apart. His hands grasp and regrasp his bat You wind up to let a fast one loose. Rut the eyes never leave you. You gyrate around preparatory to getting all your force into that fling of the ball and the eyes are still peering at you. Then you let go and get out of the way. if you are wise, for Stone drives his ball, fast and low, across the diamond. A notable feature connected with Stone's debut in the American League ranks, that is not generally known, is that he has set a new mark that = -) baseball. The record iles in the fac: that never until the season of 190 has a player graduated from minor to major league ranks and led that league in batting, supplanting sluggers who have made world-wide reputations. His suc- coss this first year suggests the query, “What will Stone do next year?’ Cleveland has got as good a me- chanical team as there is in the country but it ends there. They certainly are not playing ‘“‘inside ball.’’ There is too much of the mechanical and not enough of the thinking. Chicago and New York can score as many runs on four hits as Cleveland can on ten or twelve. Now that Manager Larry is back into the game, it would not be bad if he would do the thinking for a few of those play- ers who are showing in their daily work that they can no longer think for themselves. There would be no cause to complain if the opposing pitchers were not outguessing the Cleveland batters in crucial moments every day but as it is the Clevelanders are considered jokes in a pinch by the opposing twirlers. | Louis Manske, the Milwaukee boy wno was one of the most reliable pitchers on the Des Moines team (Western Leaguc), has been sold to the Cleveland Club. It ris said that Cantillon sold him to pre- vent his being drafted by one of the St. Louis clubs. The Washington Nationals are to be given a purse of $1000 if they do not fin- ish in last place for the season of 1905. kor every position nigher in the pennant race they will be given an additiona! $590. The incentive offered has made the Nationals work like Trojans for their games, and it is a matter of common cominent among them that they expect ——_ CHAT OF THE DIAMOND | to beat out both St. Louis and Detroit. The principle of rewarding players ior iwinning games has been tried but little of late years. A similar plan has ob- tained recognition in turf circles, where the usual custom is to pay a jockey $25 for winning a race; the fee to be but $10 if they lose. Joe Sugden was very much tickled with the showing of Collegian Ables, who joined the Browns Tuesday. ‘That bay looks awful good to me,” he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter after the pre- liminery warm-up. Ables is one of the tallest players in the game. His principal asset in a twirling repertoire seems to be a puz- zling underband ball, that he uses with the same motion that Joe McGinnity does his raise Dall. President Robison of the Cardinals an- nbunces the purchase of six new men for the Cardinals. Perhaps the star of the lot is Third Baseman Frantz of the Kansas City club. Frantz is one of che cleverest men in the American Assocla- tion, and is well known for his antipathy tu Sunday baseball. Hoelskoetter, who was tried out by Cincinnati this season. is also numbered among the _ recruits. The four others are De Graff, an out- fielder of the New York State League: McDougle, a pitcher from Scranton, Pa.: Perrine, second baseman of the Western club of the Three-] Ceijar Rapids Leayue. PRISONER BREAKS POLICEMAN'S JAW Patrolman McBriarty Rescued by Brother Officer From Two Assailants. While arresting Charlies Rightmeyer of 1008 Papin street on complaint of two smal) girls, Policeman McBriarty was assaulted, his jaw being broken, and was saved from more serious in- jury by another policeman. Rightmeyer dealt the patrolman & blow on the jaw which knocked him down. As McBriarty got on his feet, a friend of Rightmeyer caught him about the arms and held the policeman — Rightmeyer struck him in the ace. Patrolman O'Brien ran up and seized caped. Rightmeyer was taken to Four Courts, while McBriarty went to City Hospital. H. H. Hardy Hurt by Car. H. H. Hardy, Passenger Agent for the Big Four Railroad at Union Station, is su ae injuries as a result of cat. “Phe agility of Policeman Ward in caf. e tO) rescuing Hardy from the wheels prob- ably averted a fatality Rightmeyer, while the latter's friend es-. BIGGER BONNETS — GENUINE DREAMS Price of Women’s Hats More This Year, but Wait Un- til You See Them. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Women's are to be bigger this year. They are to cost more. They will be of gaudy hue with much fluffiness and many furbelows and things for which stiff prices may be de- manded. This is the announcement of Mme. Ida Hunt, milliner-in-chief of the Na- tional Milliners’ Association, in session in the Masonic Temple. Constant dabbling in ribbon, lace. and -mutilated feathers, necessary in the art of millinery has an extremely injurious effect on men's characters and moral fiber, according to the expressed opin- ion of Mme. Hunt. Therefore these men milliners. who are in grave danger of becoming effem- inate are deserving of being slapped on the wrist with a visiting card. According to Mme. Hunt every man has a perfect right to select his life calling. Although bonnetry does not ap to the major portion of the sterner sex, still it is wholly possible hats for the man with the eye for colors to achieve distinction in this field. Leawue, and Hines, an outfielder of the BASEBALL SCORES 4 S:° Ores: 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE Acme Baseball Scoring System—Patent Applied For. e.- 972 4 12 SS Chee Chicage. Boston. | AT BOSTON CIWOOUILICG BBLLOOOCOO OL :_ LI Pittsburg. AT PHILADELPHIA | See Philadelphia. BBO OO0WO OOD Ciactanatt. Brooklyn "| ao AT BROOKLYN LLL Co | Sea a oe Ld DIOILT WL AMERICAN LEAGUE 5 om 3 £3678 9 10: Tl» V2 te ae E Roston. St. Louls. AT ST. LOUIS _| eee [BOLUOCDOFL Wo — eee eee ee we Washington. Chicago. | i AT CHICAG® PIO BEeOOODOOCOOL CL Baee e New York. Detroit. AT DETROIT BEBOLOUOOU DOU DO | oe Philadelphia Cleveland. AT CLEVELAND | eee _| See eee N Manager Bosten— Burkett If, Parent ss, Stabl. cf, Colline 3b. l'reeman tle Ferris 2b, Criger ec. Huzher p Special to the ries ot three sensa‘iona!l the showed that in the box although Co out satisfac practice. Grimshaw ib, SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Boston Champions and the Browns en- gaged in the second contest of thelr se- Collins and optimistic mood when they started their preliminary practice, as was proven by their spectacular work in nery practice. captures of fiy balls were made by Stahl and Freeman and superb exhibitions of field work were given by inipregnable dians, Collins, Parent and Ferris. Time taken play_by the trio, with Unglaub batting, to a Post-Dispatch might decide upon another boxman at the last moment if Hughes did not work BOSTON SHOWS UP AST PRACTICE Collins Confident of Taking Second Game From Browns. BATTING ORDER. Browns— Stone If, Rockenfield 2b, Frisk rf, Wallace as, Jones 1b, Gleason 3b, Koehler cf, Spencer c, Giade p. Umpires—MeCarthy and Connors. Post-Dispaicn. Aug. 30.—The this afternoon. his charges were in an the prelimi- Pyrotechnical plays and defense guar- inner on a presumed double from the crack of the bat until the ball had settled in Grimshaw's hand it took Ferris, Parent and the first baseman three and onds to make a double play. Glade and Hughes are carded to work three-quarter sec- for thelr respective sides, llins made the reservation reporter that he torily in the preliminary Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland Washington .. St. Louls AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of th ubs. Loat. 33 Ww e Cl yon. R32 that Gov. prohibitory ance Union, that nothing Hoch Says Hoch Evades Lid. TOPEKA, Aug. %3.—Charging not enforcing the the State, W. L. Kan., is law in Dexter, secretary of the State Temper- has resigned. He states can be done as long as the Governor continues to evade his duty. BUBONIC PANAMA, Gorgas. All those lated been authori of stampi whatever o entertained Chief Sanitary canal zone, officially reported yesterday that a bacteriological examination con- firms as a case of bubonic plague the disease from which La Boca Saturday last. who with the case have been strictly and the entire vill ‘thoroughly disinfected. Col. Gorgas has PLAGUE IN PANAMA, Case Reported at La Baca Of- ficially Confirmed. Aug. 30.—Col. William C. Officer in the one man led at contact iso- has been have been in e ged to burn any buildings he may deem necessary for the purpose out the disease. No fear a spread of the disease is here. The POST-DISPATCH is St. Louis newspaper Press Day Dispatches. the only with Associated ‘young - ’ | chambers, was found near by. WORK WAY AROUND WORLD, Chicago Newspaper Women Will Start rip Sept. 7, Special to tue Pust-Dispatc CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—A journey around the world, made under unusual condi- tions and circumstances, will .be begun at 8 o'clock. Sept. 7, when Miss Anna Pinch and Mrs. Luella Conley, two newspaper women of Chicago, will start working their way around the globe. The 40,000 mile jog which they have planned, is to be made entirely upon their own efforts. They will start prac- tically penniless. Their baggage will consist of a suit case apiece, a small steropticon, a violin, two cameras and a typewriter. They expect to earn their way: by newspaper and magazine con- tributions and by advertising. WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY FIRST ROUND; 8 PAIRS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Play in the first match rounds of the fifth annual cham- pionship of the Women’s Western Golf Association at the links of the Home- wood Country Club. will begin today. In the qualifying round Tuesday, Miss Francis Everett of Exmoor, the present title holder, had a narrow escape from being shut out of the contest. er to- total of 107 left her a margin of one stroke to get into the qualifying list of 16. The draw for today with the qualify- ing score of the contestants was as fol- lows: Mrs. A. T. H. Brower, Evanston, 96, vs. Miss Elizabeth Young, Calumet 106. Mrs. (. L. Dering, 99, vs. Mrs. J. 8. Driver, Riverside, 106. Miss Ruth Steele, Homewood, H. A. Beidler, Lake Geneva, 107. Mise Marjorie Bokum, Glenview, Miss EK. W. Towner, Exmoor, 107. Miss Annis Palmetier, Kenosha Mies Julia Hunt, Midlothian, 108. M Vernon Hall, Evanston, 108, '. Roope, Denver, 107. Ee. Cc. Berriman, Pigewater, ces Everett, Bxmoor, 107. F. Anderson, Hinsdale, 98, Sallie Ainslie, Westward Ho, 106. STATION AGENT KILLED, Marion Bemenderfer Shot From Ambush at Waterloo, Ind. WATERLOO, Ind., Aug. %.—While walking along the tracks on his return to the depot after his midnignt lunch, Marion Bemenderfer, night agent for the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rail- road Co., was shot and killed by un- known persons. People attracted to the spot by six re- volver shots found the body lying on the track. His revolver, with two empty Bemen- leaves a derfer was 52 years old and widow and four daughters. PLAYED SOLO AND DIED. Cleveland Oboist Falls Before Audience at End of Rendition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 30.—After an artistic rendition of a solo, George Dean of Cleveland, O., oboe player in Robertson's Military Band, dropped dead last night, while 12,000 people in Luna Park looked on, horror-stricken. Dean was one of the best oboe play- ers in the country. He was the son of a prominent official of the United States Steel Corporation. with head- quarters In Cleveland. He was # years old and married. City Hospital Is Crowded. What will become of patients in the attic and basements of the City Hospital during the winter Is a question troubling President O'Reilly of the Board of Pu»- lic Improvements. Already the upper and lower stories are full of patients, and as no provision has been made for heating them, plans for heating appara- tus will be made at once. Bartender’s Carnival. An eight-day carnival, commencing Saturday, Sept. 2, will be held at Handian’s Park under the auspices of the Bartenders’ Union of St. Louis, the proceeds to go to the beneficiary fund of the organization. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch | CHAMPION GREER GIVES UP ROWING Three Times Winner of the Amateur Sculling Title Says He Has Had Enough. NEW YORK, Aug. W™.——Frank B. Greer, who won the amateur champion- ship in senior single sculls this year, for the third consecutive year, is to give up his membership in the Boston A. C. Boat Club, abandon Boston as a residence and come to this city. Although it has not officially been announced by him, the chances are that Greer has been seen In his last amateur contest. An effort is being made to have the Boston athlete continue in the ranks after his arrival here, and some of the Harlem River oarsmen have already picked out a part- ner for the former longshoremen to row double with. Greerhas declined to state his pians, other than to say that he is coming here to go into the hotel business, and that he may abandon rowing altogether. Ev- eryone believes Greer is good for several years as an amateur champion, a oellef that was strengthened by his per‘orm- ance against Fred Shepherd, the Brook- lyn sculler, at Baltimore. ll ee | SPORT BRIEFS } ee By defeating M. N. Semple in the round robin tennis tournament Tues- da;,, Paul Gleeson accomplished the feat of winning nine consecutive matches. The score was 6~1, 4—6, oe The victory of J. W. Charles over F. Montgomery afforded considerable sur- prise, the former winning by scores of Assistant Secretary Smith of the Tri- ple A is eager to have Miss May Sut- ton, the champion woman tennis play- er of the world; appear in St. Louis. With that end in view he has written to Miss Sutton, who is at present en- gageu in a tournament at Cincinnati, asking her if she will visit St. Louis on her way to her home in Pasadena, Cal. The annual swimming tournament for pupils of the Muegge Institute will be held at the natatorium of the institute Friday night. Swimmers ranging in from 7 to 40 years will compete in the different events. Gold medals will be the trophies of the successful con- testants. Jack Carey, the Montana cowboy, de- feated Doc Fillmore, the Canadian champion, in a wrestling match at Des Moines last night. For the first time in eight years the Canadians won the international cricket match from the United States. The contest was played Tuesday at Toronto and the Americans lost by one inning and 29 runs. The national rifle team championship is on at Sea Girt, N. J., with the Ohio representatives in the lead. The New York team, which won the title in 1908 ~~ ey is second and New Jersey third. Miss May Sutton easily won from Miss Cowing in the first round of the tristate — tournament at Cincinnati Tues- ay. -~ —_— Players Sold, ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 3#0.—President Lennon of the St. Paul American Asso- claticn Baseball Club announces that he has sold Right Fielder Paul Geler and Third Baseman Eddie Wheeler to he Philadelphia American League Club. Three Millers for Detroit, DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 30.—Manager Armour of the Detroit American League Basebail Club announced today that he has signed the following three members of the Minneapolis American Asgsocia- tion Ciub: Outfielder Davy Jones, Pitch- er Siever and Catcher Schmidt. When the system gets debilitated e a run-down condition it needs a tonic andtherehas scovered that is the equal of S. S. S. | adapted for a systemic remedy, because it contains no derange the stomach and digestion, and affect the liver and made entirely of roots, herbs and barks selected for their healing qualities, and possesses just the properties that g, robust health. When the blood becomes im have used sesteane tone ta never been one di restore to the body stron and clogged with waste matters and poisons the body does not receive suf- ficient nourishment and suffers from debility, weakness, sleeplessness, nervousness, loss of appe- tite, bad digestion and many other disagreeable symptoms of a disordered blood circulation, and if it excellent refreshin eral buil or other dangerous disorder will follow. S. S. S. builds up the down constitution, clears the blood of all poisons and impurities makes it strong and healthy. The nerves are restored to a calm state, refreshing sleep is had again, the t remedy. is run-down, depleted condition system is toned up by this tonic and acts promptly in Book on the blood and medical advice furnished cep, ng up under its in ina is not corrected some form of malignant broken my * DECIDE AUTO RAC 4 a" a 2 Course for Run Up Pike’s Peak Next Month Is in Very © Bad Condition. | COLORADO 8PRINGS, Colo., Aug. 39 —Enxtries are about allin for the Pike's green. Many entries have been Eastern cites and Canada. s The road ably will be the most fficult traversed by automobiles in a ra is known as the old Cascade carriage The contest will begin atan altitude of 5997 feet and end at a height of feet. The course is in very along the line. Open Tonight Until 10 O'Clock. Wear a Diamond. Pay for it on mond delivered -M - bu . i) Tae bet pay oe : % ie wig ¥ ae by oe a > > = A 7 ee or ft ”, ane ait: “tN «yy . OO D - cee. » o tioee Ey 5: oe i: Be F oa 4 halt - (as tad vated vy 42m ~~ 4 The Helles. who play in the 15-year-old class” would like to arrange a game for next day afternoon, Sep West Belle place The Fixes defeated the — a one-sided game Se Oe tee of games with the address 2321 Howard street. The Shamrocks defeated the White The Hamilton- 2. Address M. Stein, 4403 re 2 ‘ . rT a ae , a ys 2 ¥ ; eo > a 2 > eee ~ ne! es i Su 3 i A =, ‘ 4 Se J a SS ’ & + from all teams ng Be the 0 od 10earold : 4 | Be, om Heffernan, 4584 St. Fer © class. Address T dinand avenue. The Hargadine-McKittricks will play the team of Carrollton, ITll., Sunday, Sept. 4. The M. V. Da. defeated the Missour } Sunday in an exciting game to G6. The winners have won 22 played. For games with the winners dress C. Lenhort, Box 531, De Soto, The Young Leagners games with all strong tea year-old class. change cverue, East St. Louls, The Essmucliers defeated the Coy Sunday at that place o o 4. like Th. - mente avenue. ——- 1d A good battery wvuuld lke team p nog in the 14 and Address ward O'Brien, 3916 0. F. C. LIMITED, The consumption of O. F. C. W is now only HNmited by the nu drinkers of fine high-grade, liquors. You can find it everywhere, COAL DEALER FINED $500. # ao As the result of trouble which gre@ out of a sho which were delivered to Beckett, 3151 Bell avenue, C. C. a coal dealer at 2206 St. Charles was fined $500 Tuesday Ln 4 Judge in the Dayton Street Police Court. Otto White, who is said to have employed by Jordan as a driver to a in court. His bond fel and a fine of $00 assessed and in It is especially minerals to S. S. S. and found it to lle Paya to and a ite returns and the S. S. S. is a blood oo by our physicians, wi -—— out charge. -_— - . ~ > wchenheimer kK . - 7 — - eee ind - | oo . es _ 2 readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” | - bi is 2 a oye t 2 be ve ee Race OM Be oy Yule we RO 3H, BA ae ren ' we *. - > olerine et ie Address EJ) Miller, 1800 Rx: ¢ See : ‘* ‘ + Pt oe : , eS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ae 4 ae ¢ ~ - So . — : te ag : at R oe ec et) "i ‘games cot ot = Ri we > - ae 7 ¥ B75. . ~ Bre . * ‘ r Ww ry ies ae & Owe > RE 9) Sp Bt eas J . 7) ae ‘oe " © ’ oe \ was \Lor- ~ Eee zae * " 7 ae f 4 vi oo an *_» # : ET fo! Pa ens ' Kid G+ a - Me a ss as Meg, | y ‘2 ob ge a pay ¥ . tae PG ae iy : ron ss te a 4. a a te wtih) i, % . is eee F i” A * Bo re a ~ # q —* ¥, wy Te es ’ t a ee “—~ ‘ys oa ts, cee’ 4
Page 6
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1906. POST-DISPATCH’ S EDITORIAL. PA ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. OSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pei Pulitzer wblishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ity in KURDV THINE® 2 ¢ FIRST IN EVERY THING” § : 25,000 More Post-Dispaiches Soild in St. Loule every day than there are homes in FOSCOCCOOCCS AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE WEAR 1904 229,831 148,833 3 : BIGGEST WEST OF THE 4 MISSISSIPP!. * Sec ee ee eseeeeeeoeroooes The only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. -— — OOS OOOOH SESSESOOESOS Sunday Dally Se be de de De Dp A i oe The war is over and Mulvihill’s salary is ar- ranged. “Argufying” the Sunday law will be easier in the cool autumn days. _— = A wave of optimism has come with the autumn buyers to St. Louis. = - = - - Hobson’s dream of a large navy would be a night- mare to the taxpayer. ~~ » -, A foolish man it was who stole Rockefeller’s hat. That is no way to get a head. = = = _— PEACE. The Japanese have proved- themselves the superi- ors of the Russians in the making of peace, as well as in the making of war. They have proved it by the exercise of the highest magnanimity, which is the highest wisdom. Their generous concessions to Russia in order that peace might be assured and the cause of humanity preserved ought to win the friendship of Russia, and undoubtedly will gain the good will and confidence of the civilized world. Peace has been made on the best of terms to render it lasting—terms which removed the sense of hu- miliation from even the artificial and strained view of honor and dignity held by the Russians, and which gave the victor the honorable burden of the final concession. When it first became apparent tHat peace hinged upon the questions of indemnity and the cession of territory, the Post-Dispatch predicted peace, on the ground that peace was the only sane and wise outcome for either combatant. We believed that Japan was as anxious for peace as Russia and cred- ited her statesmen with the wisdom to see that, having won the original objects of the war, there would be neither substantial gain nor glory in further fighting, and great risks in an attempt to invade and crush Russia. We said that neither could afford to fight for territory or money, which would be a mockery of humanity. Russia had the diplomatic cunning to place the burden of conces- sion upon Japan, but Japan had the wisdom to yield and thus to win the honor’of magnanimity and humanity. ) . Both nations have won in the negotiations from their respective standpoints. M. Witte has saved his) Emperor from the reproach of accepting whai he regarded as humiliating terms, and has gained by his diplomatic skill exceptional conditions of peace for his country. He goes home with his reputation as a statesman and diplomat greatly en- hanced. Baron Komura has won for Japan all the objects for which the war was fought and the approval of the public. But perhaps the greatest figure in the peace nego- tiations is President Roosevelt, who brought the so together, with dgubtful chances of and then refused to let them part without ng peace. He has gained for himself a high ome place as a peacemaker. With the en- hancement of his own fame as a man of re- sources and action, he has increased the prestige ot the United States and strengthened their influence among the nations. But regardless of terms and the means by which they were reached, the making of peace is the great thing. Peace was sorely needed by the peoples of both warring nations. Peace was desired by the world. It is a happy omen that just as peace is made the Interparliamentary Union is in session, working upon a large and practical program for the establishment of universal peace. > a ae _Among the mosquitoes es listed by the Government are the culex excitans, the culex perturbans and the eulex stimulans. Undoubtedly the list is accurate. We have all been excited, perturbed or “stimulated” at one time or another by these outrageous crea- i i MEN’S. OPINION OF WOMEN. If women are to gain that position of jnde- in the industrial and business world to they are aspiring, they must change the 1ul- opinion of men in regard to their capabilities, ip suggested by what happened in San Fran. intelligent young woman arrived in actual money and with clothing, besides a lot vt would have obtained « — some-| the Treasury because he is no banker. He chances for « young woman to get work sailor? are numerous. This young Austrian woman could | i=: have obtained a position as housegirl, af nothing better turned up. The immigration author- ities evidently have a poor opinion of women’s THE ELUSiee Lite power to become independent. And as long as men govern, their opinion will in large measure fix the status of women. i i i —— a a The Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio announces that if elected he will enforce the Sun- day law. It is so long since a Democrat has been elected over there that a Democratic candidate may announce almost anything. 2 = = - - THE ARBITRATION TREATY. The progress of the peace movement was made evident when Richard Bartholdt presented to the executive council of the Interparliamentary Con- gress a draft of a model arbitration treaty and a plan for a permanent International Parliament. x Both these proposals were debated in the Con- gress and referred to committees which will report in three months and have them ready to submit to The Hague Conference, which, it is expected, will assemble at the close of the Russo-Japanese war. “It is much to have the sentiment of international peace crystallized in a definite proposal. This is what Mr. Bartholdt has accomplished. The treaty provides for the reference of international dis- putes to courts of arbitration, and the International Parliament, the constitution of which is not given out, will no doubt provide means for the expression of the international will of the civilized world. These definite proposals make a beginning for practical work. The movement is no longer in the fi i a pa ) i , PAN ‘A ni i i '" = yam\. Hf) ty y, academic stage, but is one of the forces of interna- tional politics. That it will grow in strength until it dominates the politics of the world can hardly be doubted. Much credit for the creation of a condition so promising is due Mr. Bartholdt. He drafted the treaty and the parliamentary plan, aided chiefly by Philip Stanhope and W. R. Crymer, English niem- bers of the Union. And although some opposition was felt from the German and Italian delegates, to arbitration, the general scheme was supperted by the Congress, and the committees to which the two parts are referred will have them-ready for the conference when it is called.- This is practical work of a very high order and Mr. Bartholdt is entitled = ie | WE? at Ore b ~e ~PAAT* y **; Beatesg es ¢ ) ? to the credit which belongs to him for the tact, intelligence, energy and enthusiasm which have ecn- abled him to accomplish the result. a a> i i The overcrowding of Chicago’s jail is due possibly to the fact of the place being a tolerably safe refuge from “holdup” men. SLAVE LABOR IN STATE PRISON, One of the worst evils of existing prison methods was forcibly illustrated in Boston, when, after Mrs. Derby had vainly sought the pardon of her husband from prison, officials to whom the merits of the ‘ ‘Nes \ whi all? : | SRS west pe luge . SUE E ; Ps s A | ee i\ pits oy Witty --*s e\ Cee e case were thus presented, collected a thousand dol- lars and gave it to her to support her family of seven children during the term for which her hus- band had been sentenced. This was justice in spite of law. In Missouri and City Monday, Aug. 28, said that William Allen White. found the “lid” sionists who came to Jefferson City from St. on in St. Lonis, around the Planters’ Hotel, and congratulated Gov. Folk, but a special dispatch from Jefferson “while the saloons here were sealed yesterday and have been for months, on Sundays, it was no trouble fof the 700° éxcut: | Louis to get all the beer they wanted. The local brewery sells beer by the keg and case on Sunday, and the visitors soon gut on to this, with the result that the brewery sold practically ali it had on hand by the middle of the afternoon.”~ every other State in the country the law might so organize production in the penitentiary that the net profits above the cost to the State would go to sup- port the families of convicts. This would be “good morals,” and it is certainly not good morals to lease a criminal or his /abor- time so that private contractors make a profit on it while the convict’s family is left either to starve or to resort to crime to escape starvation. | It would be “business” also, and it can be demon- strated as business as soon as prison labor, where force can be used in regulation, is managed as well as labor in private business where force cannot be NEWSPAPER JOKERS Atlanta Constitution Man. ‘Mister Jedge,’’ said the old darky, in the rural justice court. “I been livin’ round’ here ten years: I ain’t neveh been lynched yit, an’ de only hoss ] ever stole th'owed me an broke my two laigs!’’ a > os Jordan only looks like a hard road to travel. Once you strike it you'll find many a hurricanne to help you along. 7 - - If you had the whole world you'd then want the moon for a medal and the stars for small change. - . > Washington Star Man. “My wife wants me to get another suit of clothes like the one I have on,”’ said Mr. Meekton. “We can give you somthing better,”’ returned the salesman, very little increase of cost.’’ “Excuse me, I am simply a courier in this matter, nor an envoy plenipoten- tiary.”’ used. It has yet to be demonstrated that the present svstem of using convict labor as slave labor for private profit has operated either to reform the criminal or to decrease crime, Crime is increasing either because of it or in spite of it. No other re- sult would be logical under the circumstances. much ‘tar a aS aS Is there any tip in Washington that Tubbs is to be Marshal? PRESIOENT ROOSEVELT’S DUTY. Considerations of public welfare demand a prac- tical test of aerial] navigation in the shape of an ascension by President Roosevelt. As Commander-in-Chief of the Nayy it was nec- essary for him to know just how the new subma- rines were going to work. He could not obtain the intimate first- hand knowledge save by a plunge in one of them. Only by such a personal inspection could the country be reassured. Everybody can see that the airship will become a factor in war, It may indeed become the great- est engine of destruction ever invented. Therefore it is necessary for the Commander-in-Chief of the Army to know all about it, and he can obtain this knowledge only by an ascension. The general rule is that the Commander should keep out of harm’s way. Field Marsha] Oyama is said to take his station 50 miles béhind the firing line and direct operations by telephone and tele- graph. Napoleon, Wellington, Grant, Lee, Molfke-- all the great strategists—observed this rule and’! kept out of danger. But there are exceptions to all rules. It is con- eeivable that at the supreme moment, when the fate of the nation hangs in the balance, the presence of the Commander-in-Chief among his troops might in- spire them with such enthusiasm that they would sweep everything before them. When that moment comes there can be no doubt of his duty. He should put on his Sunday uniform, mount a white horse, draw his sword and lead the charge. The Com- mander-in-Chief is lost, but the nation is saved and the newspapers will tell all about it in the next extra. Tt is a crisis which now confronts us, not a the- ory; a supreme moment, not a general rule. A Knabenshue has undoubtedly sailed the upper air. And it is absolutely necessary that the Commander- in-Chief should know what power of destruction there is in this new and formidable voyager of the “Is your daughter learning to play the piano?” “LT hope so,”’ “hut it doesn’t sound like Philadelphia Press Man. “Beware!” cried the fortune teller, “your bitterest enemy will shortly cross your path.”’ “Hooray!"’. yelled the man, delighted- ly, “my auto won't do a thing to him!” > 4 . answered Mr. Cumrox, it to me,’ en in the boxes,’’ said Citiman, who had brought his country cousin to the opera, “swell society people all of them; they're all in the swim.” “Cracky!”’ exclaimed cousin. “I ‘spose thats wearin’ so few clothes.” Dallas News Man. “Miss Muchcoin has a great deal of property; why don't you go after it?” **Because its too heavily incum- bered.”’ ‘‘Mortgaged?”’ “No, but I'd aus to wape her, too.’ - Mrs. Kindly: “My gear man, wouldn't you like to get a position where you could make some money? Weary Willie: Yessum, I'm tryin’ now ter git me a job in world poli- tics. Mrs. Kindly: What position is that? Weary Willie: I want ter git the job of janitor in the Temple of Peace at De Hague. Philadelphia Ledger Man. Jenks: That boss of yours tells such pointless jokes. I don't see how you can tell when to laugh. Wise: That's easy. laugh when he does. country they're the why I just wait and > . ” “Let us have peace,”” said the En- glish invader. sabe white stranger loves the red men.” “Yes,”’ replied the intelligent Indian chief, “he loves the very ground Wwe skies. -_Tr | Objection is made to Cortelyou for Secretary of But don't we always have a Trees of the —~ who is no -_ ‘"‘Pake a good look at aM those wom yim fact, use good NEW YORK PRESS ON PEACE By Wire from the Washington Sureau. of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. w.—The World closes a review of the peace negotia- tions with this praise of Mr. Roose- velit: “He gains immensely thereby in reuown and popularity. When the time comes for further nonors he will be al- most invincible. Whether he sought it or not, by this last act he has fixed himself more firmly in the popular re- gard. The opposition was atlready broken and disorganized. He has swept it away. What he now protests that he will not seek or accept he finds him- self forced to take if it is thrust upon him by the overwhelming sentiment of the country.” Messrs. Witte and Rosen probably consider it a great diplomatic victory because they did not have to give up their socks and undershirts.—The Press. “Everybody will incline to agree that the Marquis Ito, the same statesman who brought the war with China to so wise a politica] conclusion, is the chief of the elder statesmen by whose advise the Mikado has brought to an equally wise conclusion the far greater war with Russia,” says the Times. “He can well afford to disregard the passing anger of the Japanese jingoes, being assured of the approval of time and of the world. knew what they were about. He may say of hisning paid in the bargain."’ action what a great Western statesman said of his when it had made him tem- porarily unpopular, ‘I was bound to serve my constituents. To be pleased with my service was their affair, not mine.’ ’ Great as Japan has proved herself to be in war she is infinitely greater in peace. The magnanimity and the broad and liberal spirit which have inspired her decision are unparalleled in the his- tory of nations. We may congratulate Russia, but we must pay to Japan the homage of our profound admiration and respect.—-The Sun. In congratulating everybody on the peaceiul settlement the Herald says: “It may be assumed, however, that the Japanese ruler and the astute Marquis Ito and the other elder statesmen are fairly familiar with the situation and There are not only humanitarian reasons for re- joicing, but business reasons as well, for with the end of the war an incubus is lifted from the commerce and finance of the world. The talk of Japan having made a great sacrifice in meeting Rus- sia’s ultimatum of ‘No indemnity is inconsiderate. Japan could scarcely ex- pect to retain the substantial fruits of her victories and have the cost of win- Ey — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Lessons on Self-Reliance. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. Don't you think the public has had enough of your Post-Dispatch newsboys? Can you net find some new interesting item to put in their paces DAILY READER. The articles have a definite purpose beyond that of mere entertainment orf the jeader, They are designed to teach buys and young men the lesson od self- reliance, and to illustrate the | sibilities which lie in dally application and smal! profits. The many letters which come to us as a result of these publications would convince “A Daily Reader” that other tastes than his are to be consulted by a paper which aims to interest the entire blic. EDITOR P T-DISPATCH. Bread in Sealed Cases. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When one considers the handling of a loaf of bread, - sometimes ing through half a dozen dfferent hands before it is appropriately sent to its final destination. This careless hand'! ¢ makes the loaf subject to bacilli, often of contagious diseases, which when eaten by one with natural inclination to such diseases, even by healthy per- sons, soon the disease becomes contract- ed and may end seriously. Loaves shut in sealed wrappers before they are dis- tributed from bakeries, insure perfect safety as far as germs and infections are concerned. W. A. BEANBS. Folk’s Enforcement of the Lawt To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In defense of the policy pursued by th. present Executive of our State in the enforcement of laws, permit me to saj a few words. “ While the contention that he is dis criminating may be true, it is not wel taken. This, it is true, is a Government b3 the peopic, and in theory, those we elect to .~ ublic affairs are to strict! act with powers we Coogee them however, we expect of them te judgment and not only com- of intoxicants could be y| care to make their remarks mend, but admire them when they so do, have supported and voted tor Gov. Folk, not only because he is a Demo- crat, but because he showed tha: he possesses these qualities. In the strict enforcement of the Sun- day closing and gambling laws Gov, Folk simply proves to be the min we expected him to be, the honest official, broad-minded man, of good, sound jud :- ment, and unshaken in the effort tu do| what is to the good of the commumnity at large. He, like those of us, who through our representatives, created the law. sees that intoxicants and gambling, in their excessive, unregulat- ed use is a source of ruin and demoraliz- ation to the community, that it has ruined more men, destroy.d more homes and brought more disgrace to mothers and children than any nen pg evil, and in his conscientious d-- coupled with the sense of duty he owe to the State to stamp this evil out, he stringently enforces the existing laws with that end in view. Find another way by which the rellnr limited and gambiin eraficated and J.seph Wia- gate Folk, who is by no means a puri- tan, will not only gladly relax the en- forcement of sp i +f oe. but woul robably heip repea on.» DANIEL BLACK. ’ —_—_— Disorder on Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish you would allow me to protest against the use of loud and profane language on our street cars. I was re- turning from Delmar Garden Saturday weenlon with my wife and children when a party of young men boarded the car. By their clothes they seemed young men of at least moderate refinement, but their subsequent actions bel my judgment. During the # minutes that . was on the car nearly every Tremar they uftered was prefaced with bine: f gge 2 you phemy. And I . oer can wee do not conductors put people off the Change of Work. By N. W. Ayres. My regular occupation is that of a bookkeeper. This means that I work at the same desk from 8 until 5 each and every working day of the year. I have | been at the work for the last eight years. I do not mean to say that I don’t like the work, for I would be a fool to stay at it if I did not like it. but almost any one will agree that if you work at one desk for 3} weeks at a stretch you want to get that desk and your work out of your mind as quickly and completely as possible when the annual two weeks’ period of vacation comes around. While spending my vacation at sum- mer resorts I found that I was incap- able of f@rgetting my work. What I néeded was something that would make me forget for two weeks that I had ever footed a column of figures. And I got it. A friend of mine who was a receiving clerk in a small downtown house gave me a chance to try,my vew vacation idea. He went away on his vacation and turned his job over to me for the time being. It was a beautiful position he had. The business of the day he- gan at 7 in the morning and ended at 6 at night. And it ran just about heavy enough to keep me busy every minute between these hours. My work was to eheck the number of boxes or packages as they were delivered, then put them on a truck and carry them tr the plaee allotted for them in the stock room, I had never wheeled anything heavier than a baby carriage in my life. Before the first day’s work was over there was a drageirg pain over my shoulders. Next day my orms ached. Then my ‘hands began to develop callouses the size of small hen’s eces. But within the first week I was thouroughly broken In and was actually enjoying my work. At the end of the two weeks, when it was time to turn over the position to its owner, I was feeling better and stronger than I had for vears. The trucking had given me jurt enough exercise to do me good without tiring me out, and the work hod kept me so busy that I hadn't time to worry. Here is a table to Illustrate How this novel vacation benefited me: Saved in railroad fare........ acceoees Ee Saved in hotel bill Saved in other expensres.... Drew two weeks’ pay. Total financial henefit...........-.-$1% Gained ten pounds in weight. Physical condition bettered ® per cent. Didn’t Have That Kind, “I~aw—would like,.”” began the cus- tomer with the eyeglasses in the cheap restaurant, “some spring lamb; some, you know, that has gamboled on the green.” “Aw, stop joshin’,” said the waitress. “We ain't got none o the kind that ook | gambled on the green, 8'pose you'll be a | close that it took 10 minutes te the weg. “tl wun Of per en SREP the Lid Question: By ROBERT N. PEARSON. TOLD ye 80,” yelled Casey, the | to the motorman and the wagon who had formed a to wagon. “If wan of yez isn’t buttin’ into t thin the other is.” “Are ye a moind reader, me ber gure of his friend, the reporter. “No? Well, I'm sorry, for I would like just how Joe Folk felt Monday on thot | sition of his. “It would be mighty interestin’ to keew be many inches his chist swelled with pride woke up and saw in the papers as how his fr friend, 4 ee a 4 William Allen White, from Kansas, had it v was a sure enough thing thot the lid was ¢ cause he could not get a drink at the he and the Governor was stoppin’. a “It must have been a proud moment. But h much did thot chist shrink whin he reads thot | was a boonch of saloon keepers arristed “right in town for keepin’ open in thot part of the ¢ = i where the Governor wasn’t stayin’. “And, saay, what kind of talk do you-—— “How do you get to the ball park, lady?” Casey to the pretty miss from Kansas , wished to see a real game. “Take a Spring, ma’am, not jump—just a Spring. “But, as I was sayin’, it must have been estin’ listenin’ to hear whot he said whin he f as how the lid was sprung in Jifferson City whie was away. , “But thin he don’t have to mention these leat te whin he ig speechifyin’ down East, ‘as “Saay,” said Casey, as the reporter moved a “the old lady and the kids is home again, only roast at ty Oop les Ot Pere now. ”? = « . ANSWERS Ba 70 POST-DISPA TCH x 7 ah QULEDAad queeeien: one initial, we betel given. No bets Only simple legal questions. == “Answers,"’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards if coaventent, A P. ers, J. PF. F k. Kk. Cc on Q. the not and hav you F. and 7 wantin’ some that played golf next. We > —Milwaukee |. ? care who are dleorderlh? a : KATE.~ Cgi! club, Iris, A. 8.—Calls change. Write to a dancing J. L.—On her birthday, just telegraph: , “Dear PEA by Pathfinder iit Wain. c.--Uj Vilag, the name of the St. World; magazine, velug. night schools; night school. ROLI.A.—A majority of men cases, ly developed. Exce in matter you ment t> appoint an attorney to collect wages due from employers. DAILY.—Weak eyes: Apply white flannel our or hot water, renewing every five ee sura to get envugh regular sleep. KOBINSON.—Chocolate is a paste or cocoa seeds roasted grou sugar and some flavoring in addition of tincture of myrrh, 4 parta m brine. Alter the seddile to fit. MISS M. L-—Presents » monoyram, | hiand-embroidered AVAM.—Atmospheric hh mined by nystemeters._¢ eae win t desvriptions in Publ RK. A. spire freely if you would Foul os you can live On. be taller. --A dunning | letter cont sn cme ening words w Suid make eR: writer lia cucion; card is no* actionable. EDNA.—Some curiosity of the locality to go migtt be an Otherwise, find use would be suita CONBTANT.—Bealp with oll, then —— pid nS ee this mixture on strips n acit! cleici, 8 drams; cerue albae, 3 drams; drams. Clara; Minerva; west on Minerva to city Rules for Letters from the Peoplet.! make no personal atten: Oe adding no eg after cut) support Surchard characterized “Ruin, Romaniem and PATHON.—Write to the college. H.—Hunting license, City Hall. HARRY.—Marriage fee, justice, $2. Pp. C. D.+New York to Sing Sing, 32 miles. J. G. G—Courter des Etats Unis, New York. P. LD. D.—Write Navy Department. Washington. . Moonfilower or Jaemine, — ee sini Goe biess y SUMURBANITE, “Outer belt line is building; Association. Terminal T. B.—Commonly agentens.., S ser ah hayes x apply the werk Fi. Vertes ARL.—SBee means New M.—Bc okkeeping is piv Re .—We know on no law and lent. %.—Saddle galls: Apply strong ~s man: come ay ‘ated B.—Do Publi Library cate Keep erect and a mere statement of an account acceptable present any «agua for t Soften ‘whieh almost 3.— Dozier achool Glotrict, inten eant: Cucvk avenue, between Cook to Btzel; areade from to thence on Julian : don’ u interest is exhaust undertake to print any RF availability govern in each SHIRTMAKER.-If tea are a a become un. A citizen) consent. your : German natura unishment for any 0 niltted before he emigrated. | b.—Rhvubard wine: “Feces nto press out a/ juice and re juice, to as you Bere Scie ena cup o. brarey Het cater © 60 WALTER. jaeaxes of t . taken die. are ncceseary. ae by Pec _. a pert he yee yee a Aas svete ue Ay we e+ AD. a“ ~. y Mos ae re a y a e s road got ite name from Creek, Central: High" i the Dat TaA. Ne V = Se ee ee Sd : ra ptadin? Oh - Nee 3 . agreement doesn’t gonad In acter fos with auiende put everything in the lease. BALDY — Natural the natural mings, of able. 7 Branch Fraing of Dogs Plies ; =, a Kelas - 4 » — . are? 4 ¥ sonst , Pt te Sm ; ¢ 4 * oP BAL 52 - a fe 2 ‘ie % myrrh. ie aah - Pe : ; jo : ee mi " ol ‘« Re dk a - 1a . a > az [ * i Mh ab sara »’ ) ie on? =f ¢ ; > a $ wy Se ee § 3 . " te . . nt Hom ' es he oxidi, |
Page 7
. fey iran » i lay Y 7 a * . . 7 4 t. - &. iy * * a - - ¥ . . J 2» *’ 1 oe - fa ; ’ : P a z a a . a", = : ’ / 2 . +" . . > mo 4 4 _ ) / . p ; . 2 a ot 7 : ¥ ae - : . . : : : Six - yg » he ie a - : a 7 oes cha a eh | be “3 er - P ts se 2 Cees i es Fond) e : Cae ») S¥Sae- , ie, ae baat 7 * EL Ak oe 4 * alt ge ee ae we a ; ails." - a te Se sak weet ee eee * 4 % ’ ‘ — 5 ‘ 4 i me oo oe Bes a aks ‘a : -_= - i + a4 : -é aid ae iF ae : + : - ." wie e >! - : 7 =," . . _ = * - as vs Lad = a ee hae S 2 ; ~ S ’ ¥ ’ $ - . ‘ - . . oe ‘ ¥ e : :* \ wt, , { . 7. a “ - 7 . a * 7. « ~ 7 + an -.~7 "> a - - - . * - z » -_ ~ ’ : * ” P os , 7 ¢ * - @ ° — . . » | * 7 . - ~ , s © ~ oe. ~ ‘ *Slon rd He. ae eee ~ - a Te ghee curug gy) At the Theater. Gayboy: These entr’actes are too in- fernally long. . Mrs. Hotwun: Why don't you go te sleep. then? : “If I did. what in the world would I do during the acts?’—Le Journal ~~ Amusant. ae. Papa Stumped. “Pop!” “What is it, Willie?” : | “Why can’t a feller connect a ‘lect motor with a generator an’ let ‘em run each other ferever?” . “I think Georgie Jones is outside call- ing you. Willie.”"—Kansas City Star. ~ ee ‘Tomorrow morning. Are you satis- fied?’’ “But you are going away today,” 1 reminded him. He knitted his brows, but said jestingly: “I am ready to postpone my depart- ure.”’ “For the sake of ‘Heaven’ or for my sake?’’ “It is neither the one nor the other. I simply want to tease our mutual ac- | Quaintance the Princess Maria Alekse- | yevna.”’ In the end Leonoo attained his aim—I consented to go with him. “Tomorrow, then,”’ he repeated after | bidding me ‘good-by.’ ”’ We are to meet in the forest, by the chapel. It isn’t far from here. Now that the appointment is made I must find a way to sneak out of the house - so that Katya should not suspect anything. I don’t want to tell her the truth. Eureka * * * I’ve invented sdme- thing—I'll tell her that I am going to have my pictures taken. And then I can say that the photographs were not successful. Bravo, Maria wWJergeyevna. HE sun is totally eclipsed when the WHAT IS KNOWN ABOUT THE SUN 92,000,000 niles, a distance so great that T a rifle bullet at its highest speed could sun and the earth in such a way that the shadow the moon thus throws not traverse it in less than 13 years. The sun has a body or core supposed off into space, reaches the earth and/| to be of solid matter or of matter much “trails’’ across a part of its surface. more nearly solid than its outer .e- The shadow of the moon does not cov-! 8!ons. These are known to consist of er the whole surface of the earth dur-} $25¢S im a condition of intense heat, ing an eclipse, but only a part. Phe iine because the spectroscope shows in them across which the moon's shadow traiis4 /ines shown by burning gases and by is the mark of totality, and the eclipse most of the metals when melted. Iron, seen froin it is total. The path of to- tality for the eclipse of Aug. 30, tis copper, zinc, platinum, nickel, cobalt and other metals exist as gas in the at- — eee year, began in Labrador, crossed Spain and Exypt and ended in Arabia. In »the latitude of St. Louis, outside of this path of tota. ,, the orb of the sun for an hour after sunrise was seen partly hidden by the orb of the moon. During total eclipses when the orb of the sun is covered by the moon, its appearance seen through a telescope in certain atmospheres is almost that of an immense sunflower with streams of flame and light closely following in form the rays of a sunflower, and extending MY LOVE AFFAIR 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) Sad ad : your fearing to meet her; not knowing of her existence, it is hardly probable that you would recognize her.”’ He spoke in the condescending tone of a kind-hearted teacher who-makes sport ing from certain remarks of his Fis- ter, he will never marry anybody.” I flew into a passion and cried: “Neither will I marry anybody! I'll marry neither your Leonov nor your SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. ing Sergeyevrs, & Russian girl, etay ot Cameos arith her sister and brother-in-law, sees a distiuguished looking stranger. The at- | traction n them ts evidently mutual an a ovees effort to become acquainted the stranger is Yury He secures an in- become members learns a famous painter. to A OHAPTER II. “For My Sake.” ug. 2. AM bored to death. It is raining ‘from morning till night; it looks 4» though it would never stop raining. they ther. iP coh © r shot Andrusha! It is only you who see tn every unmarried man a bridegroom for me. And I must say that is both stu- pid and vulgar!” In a word, after we had abused each other to our heart's content we burst into tears—and our tears reconciled us. We kissed each other, but a little later. we were on the point of starting the quarrel anew. Katya again began to of a fovlish littie girl for not knowing her lessons. This tone touched me to the quick, and I replied boastingly: “You are wrong in forming such a nigh opinion of my ignorance in mat- ters pertaining to Russian literature. I used to meet your princess when I was in the fifth class of the gymna- sium, but even then she could not frighten me by ‘what she would gay,’ Well, then, tomorrow. Aug. 4. The day is done, our trip is over. The “‘trip’’ cannot be called a trip at from five to ten milion miles into space from the sun's surface, magnificence of all. Not only did we not climb to “Heaven-on-Earth,” but we did not even attempt to get anywhere near it. We met at that chapel, and at the chapel we parted. Our mecting lasted for about an hour, or more, but during usual the conditions of our atmosphere. oxyhydrogen which will melt the caiculated the sun's surface gluws a hundreg and We are protected from the intolerable this spectacle by the vision under The a flame but it is inch of limitation of our blow pipe has metals, that every square VAN-CAMP CREAM OYSTER h that we/| console me. This time she said that pemaangge : und now I am surely not afraid of her. } this hour a great deal was spoken and|iorty times hotter than the same sur- & The sky is overcast, dark. would leave Carlsbad as soon as pos- sible! * * * Yeyor Ilyich will stay here gust to spite me. if not till doomsday St least to the very end of the season. How I envy the Leonovs because they leaving Carisbad, Ludmila Vasil- in to leave tomorrow. She is go- ing straight to their estate in Russia. And Yury Vasilyevich is to leave the day after tomorrow, | think; where he fe going I know not. It is strange that 7 - f he @id not say a single word about Lis early depsrture. But, then, he spoke so little to me. I have not seen him today. He is il); tbe bas an attack of asthma. All this I learned from Katya. who had paid Ludmila Vasilyevna a visit. 3 was very grieved to learn the un- ezpecied news of Leonov's early de- parture, and I am still myre sorry be- cause Katyn noticed it and tried to con- me: "Perhaps it is better that he is go- away. Leonov is so handsome, so . and it is posible that you fall in love with him, even’ as ou fell in love with Andrusha. An- caunot marry you, and Leonoy ld mot want to marry you. Judg- Leonov was beyond doubt already in love * * * with another. Fs Aug. 3. The sky has cleared up, the rain has stopped. Leonov is well. He is going out already. I met him today, .and.J spoke to him. By the way, he told me that Ludmila Vasilyevna left Carsbad early in the morning. “And you are going away tomorrow?” I asked. My question did not seem to please Leonov for some reason or another; he wazed at me suspiciously, and retorted in an irritated tone: “Why tomorrow? Why not today?’ And almost in the same breath he sud- denly asked me: “And when are we going to ‘Heaven- on-Earth?’ ” “Never,” I replied curtly. “Are you afraid of meeting Princess Maria Alekseyevna?’’ “Which princess is that?” I asked, failing to grasp his idea. “She is an old acquaintance of mine— she was introduced to me by another old acquaintance of mine, one Griboye- dov. But I see that there is no need of there _ -_ ——- In general I value nobody’s opinion ex- cept my own.” “Bravo! * * * it is somewhat exclu- sive, but therefore independent. But you know words without deeds are dead * * * or are you’ afraid to be alone with me beyond the boundaries of the ‘Alte Wiese?’ ”’ “Being with you I fear nothing ex- cept’’—— I almost blurted out “except myself,” but I bit my tongue just in ime. “Except?” he repeated, looking at me interrogatively, and trying tn ‘vain to guess the end of my unfinished sen- tence. “Except being bored; am I right?” ‘ “Being with you I am fot afraid cf being bored elither,’’ I said, but stopped abruptly, puzzled by the exaggerated, low bow of Leenov. I understood the meaning of his sarcastic bow, so I has- tened to add: “It is not the same to be bored when you are alone or in the company of another? To be bored in the company of another is proDably not so tedious.” “You are perfectly right,” he agreed with me. “‘When you feel bored in the company of another you have at least some one t impart your impressions to, you have at least some one to whom you can say: “O, how lonesome I feel!’ "’ something was said. It lasted less than an hour, for I had to wait quite a while I managed to se- | before Leonov came. lect a comfortable little bench under a spreading oak. bad houses and to smoke one cigarette. cigarette when Leonov appeared in a new dark blue costume black hat. He caught me redhanded, in the very act of smoking, for he came not from the side which him to come. Unadvisediy I rumpled the cigarette in my fist, burning my paim as I did so, and dropping a few Sparks, together with ashes, on my new white dress, Leonov, frightened, hastily extin- guished the fire with his hand and said in a tone of stern reproach: “You ought to be ashamed of your- self!’’ I did feel somewhat ashamed of my- self, but 1 did not confess it to him. | boldly said, with forced sprightiiness. “Should one realiy feel ashamed ol smoking ?’’ “It is not the smoking that you ‘should be ashamed of, but the fact that you tried to hide that you were simvuk- ' ng. ' “jf did not even think of hiding it’’—I lied, as il Scemed ty me, Out vf self- respect. “In that case why did you extinguish I had ample time to ex- amine from afar the roofs of the Caris- I had smoked about half of the sevoni and a round I expected pore of oxyhyurogen flame. Of the totai amount of ordinary light rays given oil by the sun, only abvut one in every two millions of millions reaches the earth. Of the heat ra,s which reach the earth, it is dalculated that at noon on a clear. day, the energy is great enough to melt 24,- wv tons of ice an hour on each square mile of the earth's surface. The diameter of the sun is 860,000 miles, or nearly 109 times that of the earth. Its surface is nearly 12,00 times greater than the surface of the earth. Its volume is over a million and a quarter times greater than the volume of the earth and its mass is three hundred and twenty-six thousand times greater thar that of the earth. If the earth had the same mass as the sun, a piece of metal which now weighs only one ounce would weigh about nine tons. A man of average size and weight would weigh, accord- ing to Prof. Proctor’s calculations about 25,000 tons. If the earth had such a-power of attraction, only the most minute insects sould move on it and all forms of life would become as sta- tionary as vegetable life now is. The sun is prevented from exerting its Immense rower fully on earth by its Immence distance of something over a iene STEW. ERE'S a dish fit for a we It’s about the most delicious you can make. It will ravish your palate with its tich flavor. But you must have real Cream to make it right. Such heavy Cream as this Dish needs would cost you 40 cents a quart from the Milkman. | . But, Van Camp sells that same kind of Cream at half the price, through the Grocers. Moreover, Van Camp Cream is Sterilized. Every Germ and Microbe that sours milk, or carries Disease, is killed out of Van Camp Cream by heat and cold, before a pint of it leaves the Van Camp Dairy of 10,000 cows. That’s why it keeps for years, without Sugar, or “doctoring,” in its sealed tin pints. A case of Van Camp Cream is like having a Cow in the Pantry, without the trouble of milking her. There’s no waste with it because you can use it as you do Tea, Salt, or Sugar— little or much at a time, and the balance will keep. A case has 48 tin pints, at about 9 cents a Tin each. Cream, mind you, double-thick Cream with over 12 per cent of Butter-fat in it, and purified of all wore to yenry Our free “Cook Book” tells how to make 40 delicious dishes out of and with genuine Van Camp Cream. ore —) — Write for it today to Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Don’t forget that Van Camp Cream is as different from “Condensed Milk” as it is from Axle Grease, which “Condensed Milk” so much resemf les. RECIPE. Van Camp Oyster Stew. 1 Tin Van CampOream =- . 10 1 quart oysters oe @: e See 8 tablespoons bufter es Gat Oe r % teaspoonful salt . . 7 To serve eight people ‘ d one can of Van Camp's Sterilized Cream and « cup and ahalf Pour half a cup of water over a quart of oy water 8ca) a double boiler. ne each oyster to remove any bits of shell u eoram them. Strain the liauor and lot it come to the boiling point, skim anc in your cigarette With such app-icatiun as to risk scorching your fingers and spoil- ing your dress’ “Because 1 did not want to smoke in your presence.” “Do you smvuke in Others?”’ tended to him, biddin him “" ® ‘1 do.” "” - were “Why do I deserve such an excep, Gay. tion ?”’ “Are you very anxious to go there?’ ‘*Because you said some time ago [ queried. that —— 1 stopped short. I was about to say Endorsed Fire ars ft off smoking b 1 by Your Chief and “And only with me?’’ gh heyy tain bon tcnaliing car | President American Central “With you alone.” promise to tell nothing but the truth, | Insurance Company. I hesitated. In the meantime he kept availed myself of my privilege to be | CITY OF ST. LOUIS, on insisting: fg is gen Metal oe Began a in FIRE DEPARTMENT, CHIEF’S OFFICE. JUNE 23rd, 1905. THE DIAMOND MATCH CO., his presence because he had announced | to Katya that it would be repulsive to kiss a woman whose lips smelt of to-., bucco smuke, “What did [| say?—When?—Let me see — #27 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. Gentlemen: I think the "Bird's-Eye" Match a reasonable safe one, as it is necessary to apply friction to the point of the head to light it. Yours’ respectfully, We reached our house without notic- ing it. “But when will we make our ascent | ‘Heaven-on-Earth?’”’ Leonov asked ' holding my hand, which I «x- heat tho oysters to the bo li © ecalded cresm ar tule point, «kim egain, add t water. three level tab! a ee of butter and half & teaspoonful or more of salt. Serve at once with prs ently ADACHE Pesitively Cars! by trees Little Pilis. They alac relieve Distress (rem Dys- pepsia, Irdige-tion ard Too earty , Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness. siness. Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tong Pain in the TORPID LIV BR. They regulate the wels. Purely Vegetable. | SMALL PALL SMALL LOSE. SHALL PRICE Genvine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature some- ‘ Lone to again, the. presence of ln, ee eel oO 4 at |, et | et | (ME ME fll | ME MME rt * wee nee EES oe \ wee be ng Sng nd OM | Mt lt Lt ae sk 2S 2S AS The Young Mother has to s ply Strength and Nourishment for herself and baby. She can mieet this in- creased demand by taking NHEUSER-BUScyy He passed his hand over his forehead several times, trying to recall thing! then he suddenly burst into ‘oud laughter—he realized what he had said. was ready to cry because of thar laughter, but I mastered myself, and I did not even lower my eyes before his searching and provoking look. To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow (Thursday,) — 4 ) A FAN-TAILED PIGEON. — TRACE MARK, The ideal Tonic and Predigested Food. This excellent preparation sup lies food for Mother and Baby. Aids convalescence and restores the system to sound health. ' Sold by all druggists and grocers. “lal S| r ~- BUGCsz, “alt Nitin i Tadic " Chief Fire Department. 7 Naturally Flies in fy time. The first thing you know you'll let so much time fiy by that you'll wake up some fine morning and find that you haven't tha: new McCarthy-Bvans fal! suit that the weather demands that morning. Here are new imported and do- mestic Worsted-Cheviots, Wors- teds and Saxonys in the popular delicate tones of Green and also the Grays in stripes and plaids, with the usual Blues and Biacks. Have some splendid fabrics at $85. Particularly swell aristocrats for \__ Tailoring Company $45. “ae 820 Olive Street, | Opposite which ts the Postoffice, and in ae are Phones Main 5175, Main 6176 and B00. AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. . ST. LOUIS, JUNE 25, 1905. ‘THE DIAMOND MATCH CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. _ _Gentlemen:-.I have examined the "Bird's eo" Match, and I think it is, barring the safety match, the best match I have ever used. I take pleasure in endorsing the "Bird's Eye" Match and recommend the use of same. Yours very truly, E29; American Central Insurance Co. a ae / am Me LE Lh ae 4 LM at Lm 4 —_ = <: EN a an <7" En ak aint - ot ot ~ — = Pd NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The tax bills for the current year will be ready for collect.on and paid at the office of the Collector of the Revenue in the sew City and pega heen geile 1905. A rebate of 8 per cent per annum from the date of payment to day of December next will be ‘sitowed on city — oo ane to all making payment of said tax bills on or before the ist day of October St. Louis, Mo. Awe. 22, 1986 JAMES HAGERMAN Jr., Quite a Freak. “T just peeped into the parlor as I passed,”’ said Mr. Phamiey, “and I saw quite a freak of nature.” “Why, Bertha is in there with her young man.” “Yes, T saw two hoads on one pair of | shoulders,”—Philadelphia Press. MacCarthy-Evans te ad a Orn) ae ee 1» C6 aed Et ea : ss a Pe es Oe vr. tebe: a ioe % 7 prac! eS Beamer Fl See ed i eae ” ‘on ‘ tee - ee re
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cS ‘i ure ' aon ~~} an as siniteesmaia “wanted by co 2019 Wal- : a | Fea Angelica. Bambrick-Bates Const. Co. COST PER LINE. , Fred W. Zcobotan, 53, 2018A Palm; catarrh. MUSIC—Lost. roll of le 4 two napkin BOY Wtd.—A bright boy. at once. Star Photo need apply: ; aan Count seven average words « line. Asa 8.’ Mawson, 63, 4107 Botanical; anemia. rings, on Russell or ae av. PRe- tl a Co., 404 N. Main st., 34 floor. ; Steady work: | & ice of two lines. rhage Pe Ph es 0 tise ae on Pages A pric des = ao P. surpey 45, 3677 Cook; accident. | PIN-—Lost, little bar pte with diamond, Ss. Kaleem. delb ae for —— ady. EE store. Hamilton and Panama Bidg.. 210 Olive st. (6) os WORK. morrh Return to 3833 Delmar; reward. nn tinea et : N Wtd.— GHT. Harris, 1402 Chestnut; he age. eturn to COMPANION—Po ition as companion or puree BOYS Wtd.—At paper box pric at 1011 * MAN Wtd.—In kitchen. $18 8. 4th st. CONSTRUCTION P . ; ALL CLASSIFICATIONS 10¢ thisi - Enea a Except the following: Marte. Grimes pny Gay: pbthiais. PIN—Lwst, fleur-de-lis pin, -.. s crescent for invalid lady by experienced person; no 14th st (4) MAN Wtd.—Young man work in kitchen. eee ce Situations Wanted, 3 lines or less. . 3865 Bell; softening locket attached } monegrem ri Te, — objection to travel. ad. W 23. Post- Dis. (3) (3) | BOYS wi td.—For factory work. Phenix Plan- Heinze Old Rock Bakery, 417 Lucas. Wid—T COMPANION Refined. “highly educated — young ing Mill Co., 12th and Spruce sts. __ | MAN Wtd.—To work in ven. Bi0l deliver grocer grocer- TEAMS td.— leams with wag- | (bach additional line, 5c.) city; rooms with Cc l. N-- . ‘ con athe Margaretha "Witina ot, YaMt bio: neparids. | sonewbet between “Vanieventer “ave and| pea'ion asctieniysoitbert dae "wity cidery | Pads N° “ines‘cg, 7s Seferenoes desied. Call] _ tet aed attend to Bees gc ons to handle h*nber. Apply. mepoeeeie wervents (female) sin = ~~. 19, 13 8. 15th; mitral regur- ~_e eS ae to 3808 Westminster couple oF other cultured people. Ad. Y on SGT Widcanini is peel, & aad ule — at yaa wee. Os =e O'Neil Lumber Co., Norfolk Loans on Personal Property Ralph A. Turk, 45, 3118A N. 19th: cancer. a A ~~, | __!ng store. 2235 Franklin av. d King’s highway POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, } Mississippi. i, } COOK—Sir. xperienced MAN Wtd.—A young man to work around gro- gre- an Liairvoyants, Magnetic ing: Thos. McGovern, 20, 506 Kansas; diabetes. between Chouteau and Hickory. Keep aenas woman “4 a odie tale; poy — w pero hg On oa to work in ice cery. 2839 Dickson. (4) : . ‘ ' e ’ NN Er Ey Persona am parlor; to 21 1531 Olive st. —_..|MAN Wtd.—Young man familiar with kitchen | TELEGHAPH INSTRUCTOR Wtd.—Competent Spiritualism, Personal, J. Reifschneider, 65, 308 Dorcas; heart dis- ‘ , bunuries, Matrimonial, har 4 RET BOOR La tndy's pce ———eannt BOY Wtd.—To deli 4 oe = ae ment 5e . ©, Wright, 79, 1702 N. Grand; apoplexy. POCKETBOOK—Lost, lady's pocketbook con- | COOK AND F an wanted by 3 td.—To ver bundles; must be 14/| work, to aselat chef. Steward. 612 Locust. and reliable man to teach te . Business Personal P. Jackson, 27, 3531 S. Broadway; tuberculosis} tainiug 2 kevs and money, on Jefferson car, Germen AO pac ge Ng m8 g121 | _ years of age. Apply Diel's, 9th and Olive. MAN Witd..Or boy understands cloth ness oo ge wae. on. references” to Matrimonial Koom F. Siebold, 67, 408 8. Broadway; dysentery. at Cass; reward offered if left at 1550 Irv- Lucas ay. BOY Wtd.--Strong boy of 16 or 18. for freight ing. N. Friedman & Sons, 8th and a Lone oe Taylor, president * (3) Board Agencies 25e¢ Anna L. Shore, 76, 3925 Iowa; senility is aint ae hee _elevator. Missouri G! YOR eo ; , ° I Co., Clark. Birth and Lodge Notices, each.... 25c Dora A. Stanton, 25, 5124 Wells; phthisis. Or -—> = | GIRL—Neat young would like a place in Bh ae line 5 + ie oe omen MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Colored; private fam- Sooo : J. ¥; Brendle, 51, 4251 Ashland; pneumonia. | Ons pcexetbook. ‘containing money and |—* 4! festaurant; age 18. 1016 Chouteau. | BOY D isea n oe ~ in retail clothing store. | jie 9624 West Pine. , TELEGRAPH OPERATORS —— Sotices, each $i. eyman, 7 43 Clark; heart disease. oleae ream car Oo osn len GIRL nl ivate fam- | _“PP!Y ? soneway. ; Ww ma bent be Wanted, mpetent Y in Otituarics, Card of Thanks, each. 20c Johaniia Bickel, 42, 2017 Pennsylvania; cancer.| Ci" Ghoutesn, keep moner aod. retu ee ay. Colored girl wants work in private BOY Wtd.—Bright wo ——- | MAN Wtd.—Young man,.& 18, to be mwse-| tirond station work, for In and around Chi-| HELP WANTED. feau: Pp money and return keys. a or address 6162 Minerva av. rig t bos, ‘about 15, familiar ful in Se and 10c store; permanent. Apply z0 State age and experience. Ad. B 1 ARTIFICIAL PLOWER ) YOUR DRUGGIST—OUR WANT AD F. Baborack, 40, 3051 Marine; softening of the wid ————_____ _—____— ’ : ; +p ey & _ 282) Texas av. HOU SEGIRL— Good ——— Girl wants posl- with telephone; refs. Ad. Y 68, Post-Dis. 512 Franklin av. Post-D! Dispatch. (4 ; brain. — ~— igan 1 i ala —_—~ ~~ L. Andell, 55, 2514 S. 24; twherculosis. TIRE—Lost, rubber buggy tire, between Wash- tion as housegirl. 4429 Hunt. BOY Wtd.—A good boy for general office | \jAN Wtd.—Young man about 18 to help in 400 N. 19th et ms “ Repricn nee a yf seek yy te note and Kenneriy; reward. 4558 Kenner-| orseGini WtdFor general housework. bare. references. “Aa. Y 73, and salary; Z entting room. New Era Shirt ©o., 234 and TELEGRAPH OPERATORS |—— c ogan, 69, P - apen . ost Anua DD. E Mateos Gh 5650 Semmie: achilit Se Call 1915 La Salle st. _— eae —__ | Wanted, competent opera . CASH GIRLS Wid.—At once, Deaths Bu iP : Josepl Goldman, 38, 1006 Riddle: di 7: | UMBRELLA—Lost, ambrella. Thursday, near HOUSEGIRL 1 to do light BOY Wtd.—To work in printing oftice and |SjiAN Wtd.—A good man in meat market; | raliroad station work, girls; must be 1 , ria ermits, Virginia Kennedy, 63, Poorl See ee Grand and Easton; horn hbandie; initials J. __housewo x. -—Sit. wanted by by girl 1413 Wah. learn trade; one with experience preferred. must understand trade and attend to vege- | case; State age and experience. Ad. ¥ ply Supt. Marriage Licenses, Births,\ | &. F. smitn, 1, Sol B. Seth; peomaine peice. D. M.; reward. 810 N. 2d st. vers. in smal family. Ce! Iuland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust. tables: none other need apply. Ad. W 115, | Post Dispatch. ne ~ ‘ ing. “a WATCH FOB AND LOCKET—Lost. on Subur- NOUSEG IRL—Sit, by nice colored girl for! Roy Wid.—About 16 years old, to make h.m-| Post-Dispatch. TIMEKEEPERS Pee ky timekeepers for Emma Carr, 3. 7517 8. Broadway; diphtheria. | ban car, watch fob and gold locket, initials _feneral housework. Ad. W_ 381, Post-Dis. (3) |” uit generally useful; bring references. Co-|]MPAT CUTTER Wtd.—Al meat cutter for ag railroad company job; apply quick to 1 DEATHS Mor a: 1. 0324" Em: bronchitis. C. A. B. Return to 913 Bayard av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit, wanted by lady, general] rivth Woolen Mills, 905 Lucas ay. _gtocery and market. 2830 Dickson ~ Thiele, 318 Walnut at. “poeta stan Sane —*% ’ ary dirkvies, 1, 1819'S. 24; pneumonia. WATOH PIN—Lost, plain gold watch piu, | CUSe™ork. 2204 Gaty av., East St. Louls. | BOY Wtd.—Good boy to learn drug business; | (EAT CUTTER Wtd.—Young man as meat TSBAGED STEMMERS Wtd.—Welsert Bros. | ~ eters. ._ 5000. 6. reaeart BREEN—On Tuc sday, Aug. 29, at MARRIAGE LICENS Tuesday morning, on Cass av. car or 6th and HOUSEG IRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to} must live in neighborhood. 3601 S. Jeffer- cutter; must be competent and sober. 3002] Tv. Co.. 1314 Merchant st. @ ‘eet ae ee Wed. : ‘stuaarhied.y - iZ:w p. m., Edward H. Bieen, dear be- Em!l Ziegler ES. Locust to river. Reward if returned to 1000 — in several housework for small family,| #09 ay. (3) |} Olive st. USHERS Wtd.—Students with Tuxedo suits ° | Sine st. | ‘ loved husband of durah bk. preen and | \iargnorite Giescking a Lage Olive st. i references. Ad. 2835 } Manchester. BUY, ‘ETC., Wtd.—Boy or elderly man for | MEN Wtd.—Steady, sober men: night work. te usher; $15 month. Apply Mr. Buckley, ee eee Wtd.—E z Hou SPGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl light work; good home: white or colored. Ad. Apply 7 p. m. Factory, 511 Clark. Garrick Theater, Thursday, between 1 and - ote] Rozier. 43D. m. OHANBERMATO Wid — father of Wiiliam Breen and Mamie . TT , Carl F. Cc ! WATCH—lI ast. lady's gold watch. between Hills. umberiand ...........522 29 Bulwer av Tuxedo Park on Suburban car and Vandeven- for housework; call or write at once. Hen- H 68, Post-Dispatch. MEN Wtd.—Five men to build u up > coffee and EE - WAIIER Witd.—Two good men, to leave tho city. Apply 818 Pine st. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 31, at 1:30 p. Elle Patrick «2.06.00 seeeer cee, ‘Ls Belle, Mo ter and F'nney; mone se rietta Thomas, 12 } 2 ?* - ‘ ‘ gram M L. w. on va . 1 8, ll Blatr. et635reen—e——eeeeeeoee tee m. from the late residence, 2629 Ber- Geral ieee ry eon. av R-iurn 3837 Finney and receive Teward. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted ‘by colored girl to Sen eta $15 — = Pozzoni oe ' te Maryland av | ——— do general housework. T. Henderson, 1820 BOYS Wtd.—Two bundle bova. A [IN Wtd.—Several neat young man for soda . . » ys. pply WAITER - — rm waiter. Restaurant, Linden. A. A. AAL CLOAK CO.. fountain. Plow's Candy Co., 521 Olive. (3) i115 N. 8d a mor- TTS TY oC ee Te Er > No ad accepted for less than A. Schiosssteln, 64, 3153 Longfellow; he turn to 3004 Cleveland av.; reward. COMPANION—Lady of refinement wishes 208-1 SOY Wid —Aa bright boy to work in drag} good wages; free transportation. Apply 516 TEAMS ¥ wal ek "Lindel iN Hotel 1. | Bart mer. e e an “ OUS WwER— Refi ed u widow, no in- ~~ . ¥ ye oe “3 " Funeral from residence, 2908 Bailey |Ida Volentz 4449 Rutger st | BAKEK—First class bread and roll bawer de- cumbrance, weuld like position as bousekeep-| BRICK MASONS Wtd.—25 brick masons at/ et st. 36) night. eo be! — ae Pine bal BRINK—W. C. Brink, pastor of the “e : . ; a ! av on bakery goods, candy and ice cream. Ad. reliable: Kirkw f Ta Robert J. eg 1264 Delaware ood or Webster preferred. Ad. CABINBT MAKER Wtd.—Harvey & Brooks ton, tonight, at 8 o'clock. United Rail- And laborers at brick yard, Glen Carbon, I ue miles from St. Louis, on Clover Leaf rail- wards- Funera) Friday, Sept. 1, 1905, at 1|Fiorence H. Thiell ........701 N. Channing av BILL CLERK —Desires position on Fisher bill- LAUNDRESS—Wanted, small bundle washiugs ing machine, or general office work; 4 to bring home 1707 Franklin, upstairs, rear. beuter-Deichman Mfg. Co., 1700 S. 14th. finishing buggy bodies. SIRL Wid Te ae Ist tot ead Keat Greed a. coats. 511 Pine st., room 1i¢. a a —,. og family moereence. S98 | Richard L. Barrett .....-..-.. Cotetens. - conse” skein: ae ae, AA. © TT ee “S er a ast airie avenue, to St.- Pau: S| jaujia Irene Burgess airo, ; best o LAUNDR®SS—Sit } jaup. | OAR BUILDERS Wtd.—Car hangers and cabi- | NAILERS Witd-—Box naliers. 4 “D.! Gerriage Woodwork. Co., Church, thence to Concordia Ceme-] 116) morgan 2022 N. Newsteag ay | _“!, Post- “Dispatch. aan tao ee aun net makers. American Car Co., 1325 O14| _13th avd Mullanphy. ’ se tery. Helen Deters ...........-2562 Montgomery st | BOOKKEEPER—Wants small sets to keep — Manchester rd. (2) |OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Collins & Cusppell, 1700) See a Indianapolis papers please copy. evenings; will open check and balance; con- | VAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted in private family. | — > Ris.to- Bldg. E : Nene weéat Rings (Solid Gold) fidential. Ad. 69, Post-Dispatch. (4) _ 2100 19 Chestnut. CARKPENTER™M Wtd.—Minnesota and Bates. : : nnah & 100 GIRLS Ww Wea. —Girie } day. 2628 Morgan. - =e printing developing papers by daylight, CHEF Wid.—4ill’s Cafe, 3860 Olive. mornings only; all or part of week; man or| _ ©; Jefferson and St. Louis. centh street, on Thursday, Aug. 31, at 2 p. m., to St. Lawrence O'Toole’s and M. Ronan, 3115 La Salle; g NM Ercatuae ee Te AM Merpeater, O1) | LAUNDRESR-GIt. wanted tp woman to tabs (4 : ; CHICKEN PICKERS Wtd.—Piecework; plenty} Woman; come at once, veady for work. | BURNISHER Wtd.—Shank burnisher. Bamil- ri. Churca, ‘thence to Calvary Cemetery. B. and E. V. Nicols, 3927 Shenabdeah: girl. N. Proadway. 4 - ’ Friends are respecifully invited. avd Mary McHugb, 5617 Easton; - GLERK—Position wanted by young man, aged| Cine .o Ns OF Bo out by day. Call 2620) oe work. Apply Armour & Co., National, Room 808 De Soto Bidg., 708% Pine st. ton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and and B. McSherry, 3627 Lucky; 23. for clerical work, in wholesale house or intel ~ Gane a Stockyards, 111. (8)! PIPEFITTERS Wtd.—For car beater work. dolph. (4) day, Au Ato ae 904, ip re red ss ey vod ae - Sms crepes ae ” wants steady werk.” { first part of week: vet. CLERK Wtd.—An experienced grocery clerk. | Ad. W 68, Post-Dispatch. (4) | LAST BOY Wtd.—Experienced last boy. Ham- éearly oo i wife of Herbert R ‘SAerise yoy B.S 5 ovate ve Deamon erences. Ad. Mr:. Quinn. 2013 Lawton. (3) Anplyr at 2826 Manchester av. PLU MBERS Wtd.—Two plumbers and handy Alton-Brown, Zist _and _ Locust. a (5) Foster and daughter of Luke B. and . 3 o18 N a 4 g | LAUNDRESS—Wants to go out by the day to | COOK Wtd.—8120 N. Broadway. an. BR. H. Sisson. Sidney and wre MAN Wtd.—Young man to run slugging ma- Martha B. Lindsley. and M. Jones, ployed. O. D. 8S... 3682 Olive. do plain laundry work. Call rear 3021 Wash-/|COOK Wtd.—A first-class colored cook, at and tomobile; a references; em- O14 Orchard, Mo. Phone Webster chine. Peters Co.. No. 8, 1lith 4. Lewis and Dora eer: ineto florence Brook pot . Shoe ; ’ P. nin, from family residence, ii Ferry |© C. and E. Hartung, 4436 Tennessee; girl. OOLLECTOR, ETC.—Position wanted as «vl- == et Me ome _ cace; male of female. StSS West Pine. PORTER Wtd.—In buffet. 523 Chestnut st. fireet, to Bellefont Cc tery : ae R. ag 1613 Helen; girl. lector or with wholesale house, with chance, LAV NDRESS—Reliable colored woman waste COOK Wtd—Man cook, by three bachelors; |PORTER Wtd.—Colored porter at drug store, SiaGen- WhaD OPERATOR Wtd.—Ficst- eet, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. L. Gesber, 4107 Russell; sir. of advancement; best refs. Ad. Y 165, P.-D. steady — anew = Ln ae nies good home for right party. Ad. Y 36, ree Jefferson and Choutea fan -~f n pe asee mage ll o. poked = ee f ‘ ; . ——er - est ( nden; send posta _Dispateh. (4) a toa- Brown, Locus GORMAN—Entered into rest sudden! > COLLECTUOR—Sit. wanted by capable young — : . PORTER Wtd.—First porter. - - ~ ae on Monday, Aug. 2S, at 6:30 p. m, eee 7 at, Union; t = man ae collector; 7 years’ experience. Ad. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laan- | COSTKEEPER Wtd.—Good, reliable costkeeper | §. Broadway: at cae —_— 1121) ROUGH ROUNDER Wtd.—Hamilton-Brown Maria Gorman (nee Smyth), beloved! y ny A Bratthauer, 2200 Menard: boy. R 78, Post-Dispatch. (3) sho se greta gy ‘= ee eae for manufacturing plant; state experience and PORTER wed. al Seta Wadi Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randolph. (4) wife of Dennis P. Gorman, and dear! & and K. Brueggeman, 2531 N. Jefferson; boy. | DRAFTSMAN—Architectural draftsman wants peta = a © » off N. oa reference; | one age ow ES: supe ma) N. 4th « 2 ==, wo SHOBMAKERS Wtd.—First-class inother of Thomas F., Dennis E. Jr..|F. and M. Cirlinski, 1406 N. 9th; boy. position in city; several ycars’ experience —__________- , annures . . - Charlies BE. and Mrs. Catherine Heffer-| J. and M. Driscoll. 2638 Papin: boy. on frame and brick dwellings. Ad. R 157, — 2 ay erenely gag eres waa DISHWASHER Wtd.—Call all 900% N. &th. foRTER Wig Cana boy for porter in bar- - aN Saachet TRIMMERS nan, at the age of 49 years. . and B. Walsh, 3518 N. 234; y. _ Post- Dispatch. (4) steady washing by the day; a . . ‘ hs and North Ma . ts . ’ — 7 owe - ¢ write. Nellie, 3003 Pine, | DISHWASHER Wtd. —Parkhurst Apartment, to-wear bets; best of wages; , Phe funeral will take place on Thurs- | H, my Leg ey eng ll boy. SatVkniit, wanted be pouna man 6s Orie. my Gaeins call or write lie aoa N. Tavlor. PORTERS Wtd.—Two good porters. 112 N.| SHOBMAKERS wea Wer J. Koons, 406 N. 84 st. Cay, Aug. 31, at 2 p. m., from family | F. and bP. Pekhor. ages er, age 19. Ad. B 1/8, Post-Dispatch. DISH W ASHELS Wid.--Alien’s Lunchroom. 611 oe st. town; ladies’ shoe factory. OFERATOR Wid.— First-class . . and E. Fischer, 8308 Riley; boy. crea eee NURSE Sit. wanted by colored trained nurse; Patrick's Cathedral, thence to Calvary | P. and e ace gy Eg yaret Rete NO hag shy AR pe a dl ap gmir ney f 1 pulling-over machine and M. Gleich, a ; boy. mi ag’ arried | siaaW aes Wid.—An experienced man doah. ; a q thay Re Sey se, = FAX, ~ CN ean call at St. Louls Labor Bureau, office a pf beloved son of Christopher J. . and J. Kurz, 1914 Salisbury; boy. See orm not necessary. John B. Dempsey Hou- PRESSER Wtd. aaa On custom 818% Chestnut, on Thursday or Friday worn- and osalina A. Grellner (mee Kalk-|)7 and K. Lucas, 4420 Greer; boy. DRUGGIST—First-class prescription man wish NT RSE Sit. wanted br good, reilable nurse ser Bid ‘ y- . J» ’ Hae ee agg re 4 Mgt ben Be wil mann) and our dear brother, aged 19 . and J. Larkin, 1715 Morgan. es position with good firm; references; long for con®>r ment or sick: references given; | __ Mba. ate —-——-— — -—- ---— - ——— —_-- +e coats MILLS & AVERILL e: f nH artic: lars. ” (4) years and 10 months. . and M. Kozoz, 714 O'Fallon: boy. experience; married. Ad. H., Garrisou Phar- call or \rix 1038 S. Bth st. DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—Apply to Supt., Swift TAILORING CO B d give ful Dp 1 Funeral will take place on Friday,|R. and E. Langenbecher, 4136 Lucky; boy. oT a SS NURSE. ETC.— Neat Southern colored girt| _& ©9., National Stockyards, Ill. (3) 4 ” roadway | STITCHER Wtd.—First-class Goodyear stitch- coat, 3, at 2 a. m., from the family} 7. end J. McDermott. 2831 N. 11th: boy. BLECTRICIAN—Sit, wautea oy mechanic. In} wants to nurse or do light housework; so] DRIVER Wt.—For sand wagon; call after and Pine st. (8) Se ee residence, 3141 Meramec street, to St.| 8 and L. Madlock, 1302 Arsenal; boy. hotel, theater or factory; salary reasonable. laundry work. 1420 Pine. 5 p. m. 2219 Hickory st. PEE arama ER Se cla ty : and nphy. (6) nthony’'s courch._ Interment at 88S. ‘ paw > were. teed es bor. w. Fish 1128 N. Newstead av. ST nak BTC ie competeat lady would | DRIVER Wid —ier lounary weaent 4 $30 2 : Auis, (3) | SALESMAN Wtd.—Good man to sell special . and M. Steiger, 3844 Evans; boy. _Drivate family. Ad. box 35, Shobooler, Ill. | ©. Box 1556. (8) | DruG CLERK Wtd.—Megistered drug clerk. PRINTERS. BIC... Wid —Firetecl line of printing. Wight, 1408 Missouri t. PRESS SSERS Wtd.—On LIEBLER-—Entered into rest Wednes- . and M. Shaw, S721 Morganford; bor. MAC HINIST—BSit. ~ wanted by young man, 26, |~yeENOGRAPHER—Stenographer wants posi- Ad. W 118. bes Diapatel printers and binders; contitnarion® ca pee aM A x wre. -—- Wood-Hitner Mfg. Co., day, Aug. 9, at 12:15 a. m., Mrs. Clara - and L. Smith, 222 Victor; bor. as allround man. Ad. Y¥ 170, Post-Dis. (5) tion by Sept. 1; private and general office | ———— Kor page ferred; steady work and good wa dt SALES MA t —For liquor trade, “to work SALESLADY Wid. i— ix Behmitt~ Liecbler, our dear grand - and M. Vincent, 5301 Page; bor. gee ge a —_ -. experience: well recommended. Ad, Y 43, | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk; Ger- aan lay a ges guara on commission; experience necessary. Ad. W _ Parla ‘Cloak elber and great grandmother, m cher and K. Thesters, 6373 Marylanc: boy. MAN—Sit. wanted by 4. ¥ JO years Of MBPs] pnet-Dispateh. (3) | man preferred; with reference. 1937 Park. aeuies tae need caolet anode ee 116, Post-Dispatch. ctondy 1 penttion -ai- » mo r S. i A ¥Y 122, Post-Di is) ; - ge ; rience a - n of Mre. Elisa Niemann, Jacob and . G. sed = an noma | Lh Bannon ors hl a _ wee and willisé. isiskeaneiitien neath, STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer wants DRUG CLERK Wtd.—An honest junior ‘drug references. Employing Printers’ Association SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell our ‘Kentucky SCRU - Churles Schmitt and Joseph and John ‘ + aon | ———= | MAN—-A trustworthy mao wants to do a tew | position for morning work; will work very clerk Ad. O 74, Post-Dispateh. of the Southwest, St ULonia, Mo. (3) Prize’’ whisky in barrels and bottle to the TEWOMAN Wid ~—-At 100% N. 6th Schmitt (deceased). | hours’ work for board and room. Ad. W/ jexssonabiy: employed in afternoon. Ad. B | DRUGGINT Witd.—Registered iu Illinois. Ad.| QUARRYMEN AND LABORERS W trade; good chance for live man: - Lickins | SCRUBWOMEN Wtd.—Night warm. Muneral Friday at 8:30 a. m., from | Be iad IM1, Post-Dispatch. Dr. PC. Giliner, Maunie, III. (16)| “work. Stolle’s Quarry, Falling Springs. til eR a () | Union Station Restaurant. residence, 43 Benton street, to St, MA WN—A (tention, real estate men; sit. wanted W “AITRESSES- Sits. - wanted by 3 waitresses; + ~ Wtd.—-Re istered dru ist, com- (4) SALESMAN Wtd.—For specialty line; nales- SE AMSTRESS wrd.— ; Smeg 7 eypeten to Calvary Ceme- Y y Oy Rabi men _ furnish team. pe first-class. 2709 Washington. DRUGGIST reliable. or ith Mie omy 2201 SEAM PRESSERS Wid wm Mg porate + Nhe pagpen = Boon « Or | machine; also take work home, Y tery. ease omit flowers. py ee re ee : Franklin av. 4 ‘ .=— On G ' 500- -are WOMAN_Sit. wanted by good colored woman ran SEWERS Wid. —Ex iighiand (ill.) papers please copy. oo Pong ip a = two days, cleaning. 2317 Walnut st. EGG CANDLER Wtd.—Experienced; must be custom coats. MILLS & ae hee we a sade apaitene + ote at sata ee Uadiee’” Hatter, —-- na é C A. —- —$—— -— “ . ; ) rtd.— ad ex MEIPR—Anna D. L. Meier. on. Mon- Clart. 1016 Kinmett st WOMAN-—- Wanted, A reliable on clean- gg _ ee seers’. pear AVERILL TAILORING CO : with St. Louls wholesale grocery beanee an Siew ts. Wid — Baperioned day, Aug. 2, at 3 a. m., aged 8 years MAN —Sit. wanted in furniture store: good e!!-|* ing by day, or school to Clean, Feserences. . . - , ‘ excellent opening; salary, §75-$125. Hap- — Experienced and 8 monthe, beloved wife of tha Saee ae ee mau, can se!! or buy, or i | _ Ad. 1220 N. Oth st., F rear. ENGINE ER Wed. —With eity re Olive and Channing; state price. , 6 wt o|}%® @©¢OO¢ w South Main street, East St. Louis, | g-~~ WAN— Wanted, olteedy ition by young mar- | ———~-~- am — ..'| HOSTLER Wtd.—Watkins Livery Co., 1024 1092, elty. ’ 7 mm. . = ¥ Or women at once, t0| STENOGRAPHER Wid.-- ~ By? ng —-. Ch h at 9 RANK BOOK—Lost, on Washington ar. ried oan of good Re nen age $5. intelligent | ACOOUNTANTS ig nary) work account- Pendleton av. ape ce AGF: TS rte } men aE. omen, 6 eS a re ces ores @ bankbook. Please return to bank or and not lacking in ability or being bandy; | 4nis: temporary (inven y th and Bee'Y | JOB PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—301 N. Ist st. — ‘arrell Stair Co.. Prairie aol Dak, | Ad. i 195, Post-Dispatch. oclock Wednesday morning. _ Vandeventer av. and get reward. r earning $16 per week at present; wishes to American Type Founders’ » 4th and Elm. if. Farrell Stair Co., Prairte and Lacky. “sel tates sad gentisanan te ean no age hange to benefit sick wife: references ff | Rak wR Wid.—Good man on bread and cukes. | LABORERS Wtd.-—-At Southern White — aN " AGENTS Wtd.— sane ge P oe. Aug. 30, 1905, BE ADS— Lost, ir of white ro rosary beads, ~ 4 : STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—You man as ste- vases city; salary and commission; pay dally. DFORD--At Glenc A ] ” ‘y required. Ad. ¥ 82. Post-Dispatch. ‘ 4518 Easton av, Works, Main and Lombard. es nographer and for railroad office work: give 1705 Washington av. (6) Ad., with refs., ¥ #0, after a ~ ey ilinees, Ro rta Rad- VYrilay evening. on an Eighteenth st. car. -———— = soistettitioniline a athena ford, aged ao hter of A. T. and Tiease return to laundry office, 808 Market MAN—I am # one-armed man, in need Of a BARBER “Wtd.—For — Friday, , Saturday and; LABORERS Wtd.—Water pipe trench; Warne age and experience. Ad. B ¥1, Poat-Dis, (4) TS Wtd.Kxperienced men to sell new Nannie E t R a i st. (4) | situation very much; I would prefer an of) sunday. 5049 Shaw. and North Market. John F. McMahon. (4) AGRE ‘oa ke $1 TRIMMERS Wtd.—Ex ; mnie Boa y adtora. - fice position of some kind where I might | — — avanteed, 1Gn aa STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Must have at least 5] tietet; Just out; agente ma ‘s 0 daily. ready-to-wear hate. vester C. Funeral at house’ at 10:30 a.m.. | BE EASTPIN—Lost, mlBiature breastpin. Ke- learn and advance myself: anyone desiring BARBER Wid.—$12 guarantee 024 Hodia- 7 labor. | Yeats’ commercial experience and be capable | Genel, 506 Olive sat. (%) 25 Thursday. Remains will be taken on! tern to 1623 Locust st.; reward. the services of a good, willing worker, please | mont; take Suburban Park car, ee he te a Same per . (3) of handling correspondence for a selling prop-| [oewrs Wtd.—To sell household specialties; ae, a Reon train to Oakridge Cemetery. BULLDOG—Lost, white hullog. tan spot over| address James Penn. 2618 Washington. (4) BARBER Wtd. Goes pemny nether: $10 ore; 15th and Sane. — anne BF po gp pe Stee nay ok mee F — — ge opportunities for hustlers. Weber, TRIMMER Wed. — Ea left eye; Diack collar ring; rewa ' d half over $15. A. r, Val- al ; nd ' rapid advancemen lades’ hata: e! . de rd. 38989 | WANAGER—SIt. wanted as manager or stew- | week and h LABORERS Wtd.-—-Apply American Car & ‘Ad. A 89, Post-Dispatch. (3) | _1104 Pine st. & — j= ge anys ot Mfg. (o.. 815 L—PEntered into res es- : Many. A ered af ton Tues Kennerly av. urd, hotel or institution; best references as|_ ley Park, Mo. (4)| Toundry Co. Madison. Il. ai AGENTS Wtd.-—-A few strictly Gret-class sales- ne eet: ve position. , Aug. 2. nt 5 > mM . after a linger- EEE — to sobriety, reliability and experience. Ad. ARREL RAISER, ETC., Wtd.—Barre] raiser. aos. $ ae STUCK K EPPER Wtd.—First-classa: 3 whole- BARR LABORERS Wtd.—25; $2 per day Avy gale notion house. 717 Waahi men; Be ge claewnere eM a ry tg ae big | VAMPERS, ETC.. ‘ant ee = iliness. Mary Steimel (nee Bremer- | COAT—Lost, Sunday, gray coat, at tent, 22d Kamp), beloved wife of Bernard BStei- | and Locust. Return to tent, Mrs. Motter’s, ee eae. wee | Brave song i ee ex ae Se See, eee ere " @) |lRrove ; ‘lem = tag. Boney Fey mel, dear mother of Adolph, Wa'ter! ceward. NURSE—Sit. wanted by nurse; German; > al opr = onan Lae, | Seve 3) | STOVE MAN Wtd —Apply 1130 Sains st. Adriance, 912 Missouri Trust moe a. ieduenn and Hilmar Steimel, aged 33 years. _ ~~} ly educated and experienced; first-class refer-| BARBER Wtd.—$i4 per week guaranteed; no |; aRoRERS Witd.—S0 quar d | 3ST : < , ry laborers and/STONE DRILLEK Wtd.—Good stone driller. | AGENTS Wtd.--To sell our cali awe su. ‘Funeral will take ace Thursda DOG—Lost. dog, a and tan: liberal re ences. Ad W @. Post-Dispatch. Sunday work; married man preferred. Ad. q a P ¥- | ward if returned. G. Cramer, 3306 8. 18th. Southern Express Barber Shop, Memphis. —, country plant. Apply 101 amet meet wa te eet & Co., Grattan = estern — I WAISTMARRRE AkD Gime Wil ur- hands. & Levi, ug. 31. at 1:30 p. m., from family res- | 788 * terse OFFIC AN—Sit. wanted middle-a “ idence, 4312A Manchester avenue. | DOG—Lost. dog, Diack and tap, collar and 1i- pide 9B oie in general y * work 7 Tenn. (4) LAbUKEKS Wtd.—Steady work, winter and ds invited to attend. conse tag 4707; answers to name of Jack; re- lect, etc.; temperate, reliable. fair a BELLBOYS Wtd.—Two white bellboys, at summer. Parker-Russell M. and M. Co.. TAILORS Wtd. — On custom eery Co., Detroit, Mich. cas ay. , WAITRESSES Wtd.—ti4 live ot. oe ward. 18% Chouteanu ar. (4) wi willing to work for smal) salary. rr _ Madison Ilote|, Broadway and Cestnout. 3314 Morganford rd.; Tower Grove car. (6) coats. ony & AVERILL AGENTS Me Se tan —— te sell our pop- ‘ Seas "amd cbenpotans; : WAITHESS Wid —Universal Lonch, 018 0 1905, at | DOG—Strayed. dark red shepberd dog; white y ny, Post: Dispatch. (4 ; ; oe " ; - — — 3 Wtd.—Fatbman & Miller oe iry —_— of Cote Brililante av.; reward per hanger and "painter: " good work ; now : —o ee _ S Wtd.—Experie 8 hours’ work; . : ute, S. Cony, Sas, Moun a. (| BENCH HAND: ais teach Buebier-Cooney Const. Co. | and Pine st. (3) | Union Daley Cate, Jeteroon oe ‘Wtd.—At 2327 Dicksos st. Tim large WAITRESS Wid Ne Sealey work. KY.LASSES—Lady who found glasses in| Prices. ae sande and cabinet makers. Taro te Rchaperte atacg *fternoon, please re-| maTTERN MAKER—Sit. wanted by young | ing Mill, 12th and Sproce sts. iS Sak Go ina man as pattern maker; best references, Ad. | D7 ACKSMITH Wtd.—Nonanion, having joco-| &@¥-, north of Page; 20 at University Heights | " (8) National Ac- Ha as gta egg = contatol railroad passes Y 177, Post-Dispatch. — (Ss) motive experience, for big fire; steady work, and 10 at Smith Academy, at Belt and TEAMS) Wtd.—To “haul ~macedam "— ae cident Society, 520 Broadway. New York. He- ~q free transportation. Apply 519! Clemens av. Rosedale Contracting aud | “ Gugery, Moatrose and Scott sve. mi oo (8) tablished 20 yea 16) - Keturn bag and contents to 2125 ew Orleans papers ; keep money. (8) | ULUMBER-—Geod tead worker. with large me- eS ee 210 Olive at. (4)| _Suppir- Co. Sessa nara TEAMSTER Wtd.—Whbo understands shipping. PARTNERS WANTED. om . chanical experience. desires steady position. | = *2S& PR tt 3 wll «gE ETI ; HPAPER—Strased or stolen, one black heifer. Ac. 1436 Menard st 7) | ROILER MAKERS Wtd.—Nonunion, having MACHINE HAND, | ETC., Wtd.—One machine Apply 902% Carr. ee 7:15 eo clock a. sirayed Friday, Aug. 25, last seen in vicinity enn yerience; also man for h hand and one bench hand. RB. Goedde & Co. ——— ——— — —— " 1906, Roy H. View. of Grand and Chouteau; reward. F. Berry, a Mw oe wanted ue porter by expert eee steady werk, good wens. irene 1109 Missouri av... East St. Louis, Il. TFAMSTERS Wid.—Six teamaters for dirt PARTNEM Wie.—Hait uneresc ° ee, an. “or e Kole). 4 sed Oe te ——————- | 6, Post- Dispateh.. Baas (3) | transportation. Apply 619 Panama Bidg., 210] SACHINE HANDS, ETC., Wtd.—Two escrow. | .7#80". Poerd furnished. 4462 Clayton. toe even a mat Vietmeter (nee olla), as HORSK—Lost. a sorrel borse, blind in one : —-— —_—— ne Oiive si. t4) machine hands and one grinder; permanent TEAMS “Wtd.—10 teame, with 50-foot seds. ————— — SALESMAN—Position wanted as salesman; ne ——— sane employment. Pope Motor Car Co., Toledo, $4.50 50 per day. 2d and Morgan. PARTNER Wtd.-Office’ avd wanufactoring ag business; ‘‘necessaries,"" ore a loupe - a ' eye; return and reteive reward. Stub 4 Wrd.-—-You j Soe Aug. 3. at 2 p. z ° — winger. | can sell goods and make good. Ad. B 127, BOOKKEEPER d.—Young man. about 20) °" - : . from famil years old, as bookkeeper and stenographer: (15) TrAMS Wrd.—40; Gravois and Arsenal. ‘Bush seat; small puiall capital required. Ad, ¥ 848, P.-D. ——— ae D740 Marine av. e. Sees Glan- | wee | Post-Dispatch. —-~——| gtate salary and where last employed. aq | MACHINE HANDS Wid.—Molder and wood-| Cont. Go eat Ri Wd. —S20y capital, beggars eo not ine; books and Sine et 4 cnother mn ting a reliable man pf good character into | _™-!!. Granite City. Ml. ets ae “rl bis. Ad. X 86, success; « trial order fo ~ from emall ™ "will convince os. SITUATIONS ‘WANTED—FEMALE of b: after eutt} place for a than weekly for | steas state : *, at sth sa Lact: . ore Relatives and friends old. | | SALESMAN—A_ traveling cokoman, § ». 20 years} y 82, Post-Dispatch. working machine hands; steady employment | 5.-\ yg Wtd.—To beul wacadam; at Ht. Loule sand ‘ il : ta buai 1 @ocept 8800 down aad | MACHINIST, ETC.. Wid.—Good machinist and _— Spring av. as GRI : & RLY, Florists | ' CHAMBERMAIDG Ait. wanted by 3 colored oe emp! and wages ; : St. Louls territory. ave on fine od der ade, | f0F Gret-class Cc LL D in oh BOOKKEEPER Wtd4.—I! will consider admit- a on raper Fianing | and Unie. m4 ase “- ratlroads | and ae ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION = count ~yi hy who understands 16th and Cass.
Page 9
TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES. ADVERTISE IN THE POST DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HONE GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE FOMES IN THE CITY. ' WANT ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. Be fe ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. L woman to — in kiteb- yy HOUSEHOLD HELP. eet CHANNING Av... 109 N.--Neatly furnished MORGAN ST., 2825—Furnished front room, WESTMINSTER R PL., 4259— Pleasant room. all |} LOCUST ‘8T.. 3000—Pleasant room, with good Mekee gss 5 Washington. HOUBBGIRL Wid.—A girl for generel house- room,” fa ama $1.50 weekly; wae has plano; screens; southern exposure; one eae private family; phone ex. board; visitors accommodated. work; ook;'no washing. 5325 Bartmer. , oe tue guntiuaen. a ee LOCUST 8T.., -_ t- ee 8 Lite HELP. ork; good ¢ 3) “tie ome ST., 1228—Elegant front parlor: | MORGAN “sT.. "2838—Laree. nicely furnished | WESTMINSTER PL., $965——Nicely fur furnished | class board: S00f—Desteeble seme, with Grot . qe a other nice- rooms for housekeeping ; st front room for as room; southern exposure ; telephone; all con- (5) eee, man girl for EIGHTEENTH S8T., 1123 N.—Parlor, for 4-8-3 38 per month. front room, g nh steam heat; conveniences; good _ phoue; terms meade to suit. (2) tn enter oO st. “Bee } ; 4 ad — rong Germea ] ( . ; : . ward, Se couple or meta good neighborhood; OREGON “AY., 1981-—WNice = 4 large, light COUNTRY BOARD. ——s ah lin email f ; contains HOT SEGIRL Ww ta 426 Ss 15th et., Mr‘ “ genera bouse Ww rk. ww th or Ww thourt washing: _free | te] } a Bex ‘a good wage? Apply 2320 Whittemore p!-, west side Lafayette Park. BIGUTERNTH ST., 1019 NooNcely farnlabea | 8° vink. rate, presses; near Grand. week; Grand and Easton ‘cers one Ook PAGE BL., S698—Nicely furnished rooma; ant: COUNTRY: BOARD—beautifal 7 Bee . > d . a sha y: : and ~ . EE ‘ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A girl for general hone-- front end hack x nd a rr : rooms: gentlemen or light] PAGE BL.., 4050—X icely furnished room; “eas, CABANNE AV., 5095—A beautif ? ' . Work; family of &. 8242 Mapie ay. HOV SHG iL, W ‘td.—Neat w rhite girl for general hourekecping: $1.50 a week up. (3 bath; elegant location; light housekeeping if home: pleasant rooms: "sett Wet Fa _ Class table board: ens. bath, furnace heat. Hillsboro, Til. aaaae we — : “HOveRGIRL w Wid —A girl for general boase-}] POMpworn: ages: can place; apply soon. | EIGHTH ST., 1534 S.—Two rooms and kitch-| ined. nee 6 3 t) | Seat welvale Ole? Wah ok See VANTEC cept.om ell. Rar convenient — work. Ssv62 Se av. 5580 Vernon ev. . en; all to yourself. (3) | PAGE BL.., 4847 A—Single room, beautiful lo CASS “AV... 1833—Two respectable gentlemen cone, mpiemasermetet oie 5 ome ROOMMATES WANTED. a yp LI... — HOUSHGIRI Wit4.—A girl for general hou-e-| ~~ n- —~-| cation; private family; all conveniences;| for room and. board; gas, b . “ ~ ream work. 6104 Vernon av. HO" SHGIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl = =: EIGHTH ST. 911 S.—Two connecting light $1.75 per week. class table board; “brivate fami, #4 Grst- | PAGE BL., 4445—Niecely furnished roonis, for ROOMMATE Wtd.—You wants - eral bousework: small family; no we , housekeeping rooms, $2.50; other rooms. (3)/|-— PP wenmen SF $4 each. gentlemen or iIadies employed; good home mate; pleasant surround — Ba private family. PAGE BL., 4126—One cool, well furnished | OHOUTEAU AYV., _ cooking: reasonable. ‘ (3) 2115 } Oregon av. TOPSEAIRL Wtd.—Competent housegirl; ref- good wages. Apply Union Station Restau- erences required. 8448 Lonefellow. rant: "fight heupeiseapten.* 8.—Furnished room ‘o room; modern house; every convenience; (3) eatiaatnes Pam ha scant: rasa” ae 99 Weet Relle pl Sava a 3 —e term» very reasonable, _ mi () | SraARk AV., 2339%—Flat of 4 a at PARK Av. Ea ee . ‘ar © _— ROOMMATE He on ror. a young , many R.- SARAH ST., 12235 N.—Modern a ST., 12 N.—Rooms, completely PAGE BL., 3707—Lovely rooms, furnished for _ Toons; separate entrance; water, gas: $16. Pena newonte i thaenapy ® ny ; (6) se Nant steam heat; with or ce sients welcome. (4) bath, 30. ; Ps wor 4044 te | LAUNDRESS Wrtd.—For Thursdar; come pf | EVANS AV., 44144—Furnished room, suitable! 57; ‘ —,Jicé rooms, with board. as v . rent $27. Ema Ww TOUSEGIRL ans 7 PARK A\ _ FURKNISHXD ROOMS—Niece, clean rooms by HOUSEGIRL we. j,—Neat girl for general pared for work. 3928 Washington, for 2 gentlemen or couple: private family. “housekeeping or poten yg Ey ag COOK AV., 4ie3—Neatly fuipished rooms. with PAR IK AV.. 2002 (opposite Lafayette Park)— a or week; reasouabie, Oriental Hotei, Bidg. — += PT eles stetR be he, ame rd. for ladies or gentlemen: terima reas. Newly fr rnished 2d-Btors front and other 9 PF" ne e at. ) WESTMINESTE R t PL. , 4) heuse, nearly ha 1A housework; 4 adults, %631 Page Di. 2 ra a Mel tne oa 55 ine LAUNDRESS Wtd.—-Good washer and tse ANS AV., 4201- -Nicely furnished front PA me , ARK AYV., 1309— Nice, clean ‘rooms; southern | . rooms, with first-class hoard; reasonable; 1 COOK AY., 3685—Nicely furnished room | r . nquire at 3082. ’ phone Sidney S89. THE LOCUST “INN _ HOUseotRL wid.—Girl to help with general at once. 8719 Oook av. room ; private family; all modern conven- | housework ; smal | family. 714 8S. Oth at. [srr enua Wid ie take Smee: lences. (7) exposure; gentiemen and light —— a with board, for gentiemen; all convs. . (7) PESTALOZZI ST. 3533 ¢ *Grana o ~ | 9807 to 2811 Lecust st.; 10 minutes to depot 101 — - 4s we . : , ’ spent lap [ST ZZ : oy ePePake “orner ‘ran v., 9p 9 9 IRL wed, For generad “housework: 3 double, doc; single, we: aleo clothes. 0439 EV ANS | Av. 1 A888A—On0 or two furnished PARK AV.. 2903—One very large room. with COOK AY. 4642 Nicely furnished room, with posite Tower. Grove Park)—_Three aaanank, theaters ard shopping district; 60 roo ms, daint- FURNISHED H USES FOR RENT. in tally. Goes Ce "cane A — - Se Coie — ge light housekeeping: er hot and cold water conveniences; nicely (ur- of without board, for oue oF two. (7) large southern-exposed rooms, heated by hot j lly furnished, equal to Planters’, at one- -third ARLINGTON AY.. 1900——Five.room ae mele GIRL Wed. —-Cieod ark for general | NURSE Wtd.—Young white woman. neat, peop —s 3 (¢) nished, suitable for 3 or 4 young wen or/| GOOK AY., 367% Nieesy fur .«. sad front room. water, large ground’, lawn, porches; firat-q rates; roows to regulars, $3 and up; large letely furnished ne ow “OAS McPherson av. _ with references. Call 5539 Clemens av. (3) gy NT AV. et be ae —Two young men couple, ‘on 8d floor. (5) with board: hot water, heat, reusenavle; Lin- Class board; fresh mdlk; phone; @ car lines, serserA. at - sunimer, Ry wr ick, a vb ports ronson; rete . _ = ----- —eeneerasey eae" ummm ar” Sa wanre os home 4 per week; permanent. > - ? > .. uaa ee ne, deil yaree * Grand, 4th at.; reference required; price Pp Mee, ree hat srooms, cafe sea ng elec- 8 » Wed—For general housework. NURSEGIRL Witd.—Good nursegirl for walking | °°" fg AA a? ~ con, DO ee a a reasonable: eouple gentlemen. eitric bells, cardroom, two perlors, regular ho- ping, ga ; “CUNY | COOK AV... 3648—Desirable 2d-story front! -~ ve . = + eee Fe service; come and inspect; a — hin PG ~ 4944 Warhington child: call at once. 2115 Franklin av. - MB a. ‘cal up auars > re a te eek smaller room for one. (3) on Suburban line. (5) reom; good heard; plano, ph - al ' LiNE ST., 3026—Neatly furnished rooms; with ‘ 4 HOUSKGIRL Wid._For family of 3; —— NURSEGIRL Wtd.—A German nursegir! to s& i evniieuidisibaidia.. —— Pm a Oe ne ee RO . ‘8 > & » phone; all conven- |"). ~ , place, 80) flocs Apply 2525 N. Grand. (5) | sist with housework. 39004 Cleveland av. | FIFTEENTH 8T.. 10 N.—Newly furnished | PINE ST.. 3016—Two large, light, unfurnished | _lences; reasons able. |} or without board; reasonable, 000000 [© ——+—+—____— FURNISHED HOUSE, Se — >- eR ween —— . . " ° aon whew ' ; © ‘ wh? a" > FiPREGIRG WidlA girl for general house-|NOURSHGINI. Wtd.—Take care of baby and} Tooms for light housekeeping; 8 roomers; $1] rcoms; everyihing frst-ciass. COOK AV., 3621—2d-floor front room; south PIN" ST.. 2819 Good ped Me gy ged ads ee leit re el __ work; German preferred. 4087 Forest Park. assist | lleht housework. 1321 Hickory. wee up. PINE ST., 3219—Large second-story rooms; ern exposure, ail conveniences; pear Grand pr oo, igen tecetaneaee Te for umd ps Ouse an ; ome - encanta FOURTEENTH S8T., 118 8.—Nicely furnished| southern ‘exposure ; $2 up: all conveniences. (3) av. 4) oar sec commenti a we : a Wtd.—For eres housework; 2| NURSEGIRL Wtd.—White, for baby 10 mouthe | eat —— - ‘PIMP af @6aRAT ; rors wy yy 8420 Kade re (8)| old. 8868 Commonwealth av., Greenwood; | ORS FOC, Fer light housekeeping; reas. | PINE ST., 3430—Large, light, dry basement | CVOK AV., 4871—Klegant, large, 2d. story | pod wid " Gelot beset! oe samggee oa hte Dj rector FOUBSEGIRI | wid Sor err housework : ” _ phone Benton 2Y9. FRANKL IN “AY... °241—Room. furnished com- room; complete for housekeepip.; reas. yew ag ee ty every convenience: fs as Poe =~ Tatoeaal ree . ae ae oe . i tosatty ‘aoum iy Renedway. NU R&B Wr. ill ‘apabic nurse for or walking . baby; plete for housekeeping or two gentlemen. _| PINE ST., 8419—Newly furnished 2d and 3d. AR ae ; Suitable for three; phohe Delma ee ; . 7 ~ or work, | Mferencer required; call Thursday afternoon. |PRANKLIN AV., 2114—Three connecting | Story rooms; beautiful furniture. Penn a Se ee ~— FLATS FOR RENT. Ge § a "SUIRb wrt _~For ge ° 4412 Olive at. reoms on 2d floor: light hmsekee pine $5. PINE ST 8000-- Se a. re - - ChOhk AV.. 45i15-—-F rent connecting rooms, % - 7 . te , ; ‘“Cataaae : nal . } _ _PA PAL BAP PPP PPP PPP LLP PL” LP CABANSE. - ®08 (c Delmar bl. 4 w SI ERWOM N Wa, A a wanher wb - — : — & Ba om h con story ront: very sO! ithern exposure; he ard; all home comforts: ward, private ami ‘2 ia ranne: all convelh- AUBERT AV.. 1821A—Choice 6-roow flat: cool ‘ a Ve cornet Ga ‘HOUSEG mr Wid. For . general house work. At | . A! ‘= gor i RANKLIN A\ _ 3311 k urpishe d room for reason . o.bhetT rooms, $1.! 5O per week and alr loe atio D; reason: able. (4) lences: reasonable. Ad. BR 144, Post- Dis. and light; y ' 1 order; open. Hiarris & vseydl a ata ment, : : ’ an, for half a day, all year. 1716 8. Broad housekeeping; fice box, screens, bath; $2. (4) up. #6) ————= | x ' ——s — Wengler, 719 Chestnut st. (78) plete; plenty hot water; gust he. Ae hate 2: FRANKIIN AV., 2012 5—Neatly ‘furnished front | PINE sT., 2216—Nicely furnished rooms; also Dr UMAR Bi £085 }—Nice ly furnished 2d-story aa og oo I: atl” elegantly, fur- c 7 34-3 Moder 5- fats: appreciated wi weee te Bova. Wid.A girl for kenera! house- | Wairay pic., Wtd.—White woman or an} room: all conveniences. Yt eunmecting room: light hoasekeeping. nice | — 2c! fcom; board s¢ desired. ish nd board; reasona) CABANNE AY., 5024-30--Modern 6-room dats;]| for G months or longer, at = ‘ é oom: » u 5, ping; nice - aren ons — Beaumont 133. 4 ; ' _) © RR _to work in kitchen. 2722 Franklin. FRANKLIN AV.. 3402—F r - basement rooms. (4 Det MAR BI... 4200—Single room, with board; |S Beano venue Gene: Ge ee nea Kae Sean = ie +: aie 30 RbuPRL V Wid. For chamber and dining WOMEN W td. —Two competent white women A 28: Ves —Front and connecting PINE ST. 3455—Nicely = ome + per week ; Transit or Suburban care. ®) ad vt é ‘ young MAN; 820 CLARA we 1445—Near Wells av.; 5-roeom flat FLATo-Homplasely Secniabed.; 7 ’ le: NE d450—- y furnished clean rooms; a oe . - vile - 52 ng : 7% Seen tome. 2008 Weetesinntes D” for upstairs and care of children. 4385 Mary: oars. ee ae a ae modern conveniences; housekeeping, cooking “rhe ae “4116--Nicely tarnished rooms bh Ad. ¥ Bt. Post-Dispatch. 6 -* ie tn ee Wo Barnes. 210 w Walmer st Pont ‘Dinpat ~" sr) — ; Tots: BGIRL wis - —A. | irl for general house-| land av. , gas; reasonable, and boart (7) = Hide. " 79) ——-- WIN bene ————— —_"-. OOY ND BOARD— 4 &.. i 55—Sta-ro0mn no washing. 3514 North Market. WOMAN, BTC.. Wtd.—Good woman or girl; "an ae oe witout Miche noudeusopiee; PINE ST., 3004—Comfortably furnished, clean DELMAR BL., i toom and board for gen- a: ‘strictly eae ndehd options; set. CLEVELAND AV., 4051-—Five rooms, down, — fo ist 4 7 41574. ‘Phone » De fio SEG IRL Wtd.—A girl for general house-| tm ramet Nollenshy. cook; good pay. Corser) rent ‘reasonable. phonons atvervine owns premises; all conven- po ha in private family; references eX-| erences. Ad. R 69, Post-Dispatch, “as, screens, furuace, tiled bath, laundry;| 2307,. BS : -. work. 4921 Page. pose RE FRANKLIN AV.. 2101-One or more rooms. oderate terms, 2) cncta Siti ROOM AND BOARD—Large room, with board. decorate to snit; new flat; write or call up 'SPGLLL Wtd.—A geod bousegirl tn smal! WOMAN Wid.—White womat, for smal; pri- furnished, for housekeeping; bath, ‘laundry: | PINE ST. 2700 (aouthwesat corner)—Cool front | DELMAR BL.,. 4106—Large. nicely furnisbed| southern exposure; two business men or | 4004. after 1). Ad. ¥ 16%, Post-It Dingatch. SUBURBAN N PROPTY. Fon © taniliy. 4204 Pine. ww ee ee eg wesh and iron; refer. terms reasonable. (3) and back ‘parlors: ie and ~y + Rear a ner Rs snag newly decorated; with son couple; phone Forest 2741; . references; alao| COOK AV., 4714A—Six-room flat. ‘“Mxtures, . REGIRL Wtd.—A eooa girl for general | — GAMRLE &T.. 2G98—Furnished room for light furnished, , ates ‘and a. kept; oy ——-—— ~ an “4 . A*) single room. Ad. ¥ 26, Post-Dispatch. ‘ . 0 : _ Houswor: (Wia—a'rt for generel house- | SHORMAKERS Wid —Lining makers, top ey mg BA cs ny Mg BR Bh cary. my es convenien ice; southern exposure; choir. board , (3) ete. Claude BE Vecoman, 8% NN, Gh &.. _ mons a. *. Work. 1824 8S. 18th stitchers, foxing stitchers, vampers and girls _neigtiborhood ; 814: must be ban: A at ence.) "grocery. Cottam nd. Pratri Apply in] .¢st board; bome comforts; reasonable. () TWELFTH ST., 1021 S.—Furnisled rooms, phone Main 596; A282, (8) OOS TAGE ete ae party A he S. cot 6 pel oral who have had experience on power machine ee Abt th La n an: airie. DELMAR RL... 5185—lLa . cool rooms, with with or without board: bath; private fam- | & ~ - —-- °o rooms; w . Se otal wis. i ae for q tkonaca. to learn to make shoes. Homestake Plant. | LACLEDE AV. 3423—Neatly furnished 2d-floor | ROOMS—Three rooms, bath, gas, $15. In.| bath and phone; table best or no pay; large | _!Iy¥. . (3) PgiS. Harris & Wengler, 119 chestnut. (18) eee ee ana Pont Diepat th TT we — the Brown Shoe Co., 12th and Russell. (2) front room, for housekeeping, to couple with- quire at 26454 Lafayette av. lawns, plenty of breeze: finest location in VERNON AY.. %718— Pleasant front. ama "wath ssareme hated & # -hestna Ne 8) DWELLING Wtd.—6 f 4 rooms, 4 WGIRL Wid.—A girl for gene Ouse" | STIOR MAKERS Wtd.—For nearby out of | _°%* children, : ; — . city; best service; low rates. 2) board. EVANS AY.,, 4500 ‘Three large rooms, flat: onee; state terme. ot a Seu woos oa Wid ie x SEGIRL “Wed. dood “housegirl to help 418% Chestnut, on Thursday or Friday moro- ment E rushing; $1.25 per week. Ad. B 62, Post ee A iw ASHINGTON BL. 4715A—Furnished room, ' KENNERLY A¥.. 3044-30528 —Three-room ROOMS wha ~ with, bath; sinus % he rm Dispatch, DICKSON ST., 3007—Two connecting parlors; __ private family; breakfast and dinner. 1); Sats, ta good condition; separate fromt en-| price. tuapaec vy walt ou table. Apply 3225 Washington. ing, 9 a. m., when manager of factory will north ant gm Wtd.—An experienced girl for] give full particulars. LACLEDE AV., 4334—New! furnished second | ROOM—Two young men furnishing unques- 3 epee tei eam heat, bath, gas; board, | WASHINGTON AV., 3225 TO $327—Neatly stanitoros ane ueneventes reamrel, scene | 22 , — parlor, in private family, or two gentlemen; tionable references, may Bre with private | £3-50 per week; or will rent with use of] furnished rooms and good beard. ' | KENSINGTON AY., 5160A—Elght-room mod- ROOM Wea. wi of- oi wants eee eee dl gg mendl = mages Mh (3)| family in West End of city: none but those | 888 range. WARHINGTON BL a10B Desirable ronan ern fat. Call Harris & Wengler, 719 Chest- tamiiy. At Ad. ¥ 179, Poat. ate ; bousew ome 4 . * a ‘ - r bi. . LAUNDRY HELP WANTED —--———_—— —— simiaais BE wt os . , 7 - 1) - ] L ACL EDE aV.. 4350—-Furnished room, in pri of gvod anding need answer. Ad. B 14i, E. ADS AV. 3003— ~Room and board for 2 gen- every convenience: board ont nal; refs. . _ mut oo | Oa Rae - SS (TS) ROOMS + Wid. — Three oo ee & no washing; b ahs » family ‘edults; good aheue. IRONER’ Wtd.—Ladies" clothes ironer. Idea! vate family; ‘all conveniences; breakfast if ost-iisp" : tlemen; privat familiy; every convenience; Was re ; LUCRETIA AV., 1367—Three-room flat; gas bath; coup Laclede at desired. (7) ri SSELL AY... 9722 ~Rocm; good location: terms reasopa ble. (® A: HINGTON BL. 2959—V ery ~ @estrable _ be th: all conveniences: $15 a month. . s . ad 4a ere rere - . saceeeenniani psn room, private family, telephone and all con- >. ave _ 8 at Vandeventer. ~" B50T Lafayette av. __(5)| _Lanndry Co., 3304 Lawton av. ea ema. 0T » | ~Y ane . e Puke bd bd Pod , ” " e ’ . » f * wryn " ° PR apigen a ap oats es ? USEGIKI Wtd.—For general ~ housework : IRONER W td. a) nderwes- body ironer. Colo 7 cobvelen o* “a — ath ri vse of phone: private faraily. (8) ar yeh oe AV... 3036—2d-story front, for 2 or vertences. (78) MAPFI TT AY... 4008A—C houteau pl.; & rooms, RUOM Wtad. Koom in nackeeping: clean r mon ; . oy ~6ogoel P a ichi} 3 gentleme: . ate; conveniences; | _fir tel: . _ . — - - 2am rst-cin a f af ()|+APNDRY HELP Wtd4-Laay clothes ironers | LAFAYETTE AV., 1705—Nicely furnished con-| Lousekeeping; private family, > “Weate; tice _reasonebie. ” ___. |“ sadaah. bepeei. malbeh Gaeiee $56 week; | MORGAN ST.. S017—Blegant six-room fat, | _"°r* and outside work. eet te. Wtd.—A good German girl to do and starchers. Munger’s Laundry. 2310 | _ keeping. rooms or other rooms, for house- ST. ANGE AY. 1206-—3 fooms, Sd floor, Tur. EASTON AV. _— . 7 maple without, children, phone Lindell 208. screens, combination @xturea, range, heater. ROOMS Wtd.--Two roraicaat xd re x A food German ait to a and starch i } , cee nah AL ts wa ete ved yo a “cml yan ee, wee ig WARHINGTON Av. 87 Nice. reo oent hdd Goodlett, 1005 Chestnet «st. (RB) vate familly, for light. be andoab ar. LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes jron- LAFAYETTE AV AV.., , 8515— (opposite Reservoir ST. LOUIS AV., 1121—Furnished rooms, . — , exposed rooms, with excellent board: Kin- | MORGAN ST., 5227— ! oo eee See rae Post. Dispatch, — khL Wid. G finisher d starch ‘aly Park)—Two large connecting front rooms; . ms, gen- FASTON AV., 4612—Room end board fi 73 : ra aeroot fo “es . work; 8 1g pyr -“y = — sal Laundry, 1828 lat. nw ity” | modern house; everything first-class; 4th st. Somes of light tan te oe couple without children. with nice home en Sons = ange mien tr. eam Baxi, | Fo sone . pews ; ¥y; goud pay. BL, 4152—Lovely 20-floor | afin | inegul a : wed fon ei Wows 1080 Victor. LAWTON AV.. 8100—F ab housekeeping permitted. elicit Miatindl sia . rooms, excellent board, every convenience: | _"**Ures, lanuary; Inquire upstairs, ROOMS Witd.—By lady employed : SUswoIKE Wei —Girl for general house. | — A tag Ea complete for honseke aie of k SS ee, SHERIDAN AV., 3055—Rooms and stable and EVANS AV., 4351—Large, lovely room; private} near Olive and Suburban cars. (4)| NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 8206—Four rooms,| one or two large unfurnished TOOTS miry; no cooking; wages, $20.) LISTER Wtd.—Pxperienced: one with some > ae : MESSRS; , aS, GOS SSaee: : sosteeaaiianedl ; home; all conveniences; for two gents; goud , " d floor; water paid; helng new! ered! housekeeping, between Grand’ nkiip av. $3.75 per week. large basement; suitable for carpenters or WASHINGTON AV., 2848—Nicely furnished « Mr, Di23A. a knowledge of bookkeeping; must be quick n table peddler. meals. rooms, with board; telephone: #M conven- near Yeatmen High School. Trustees of Chas. Olive and Laclede; Kinloch BRPER Wid.—Married lady to take and accurate; state wages expected and ref-; LAWTON AV, 2921—Neat, large furnidheda | FLATS WANTED, re ' ashing; $16 month, 2359] finishers, on new work; steady work; good pened front; gas, bath; private family; for | ————— spect; Washington a%., Fage ene a “eae aa ware’ bol E tot Rene ra PLAT Wid.—Thier eee. : ay Ferguson-McKinney Laundries, 1009| sentiemen. VISTA AV., 3331—Nicely furnished room, sec-| ¢8T8 pass; Beil phone Beaumont 965. (4), Some beaut rooms and on Sept. FLAT Wtd.—Three oF 4-room flat : wens and 1520 N. 18th. nd floor; light housekeeping allowed. offer two suites, with private bath and four | 'om®. hot and cold water; rent reasonable: t loes ede 7 a Wed —A white gicl for general mR (4) LOCUST ST., 8213—Large 2d-story front: — & ee CS ACOW PL., 3053A—Nicely furnished room] ne single rooms; all vate batt and car | Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Call at | —— ae ns: ad fh. . ork ti fat; small family. 1280 Au-]|STARCHER Wtd.—Experienced starcher. Mer-| “southern exposure: 1 or 2 gentlemen; private | WALNUT &8T., 2318—Kitchen, furnished or| 4%, Tefine neighborhood; southern exposure; | lines: table unsurpassed, (3) | Hub Furniture Co., Broadway and Wash. | FURNISHED FLAT T Wid.—Foor or: ert av _eantile Launidiy, 2319 Manchester. family (5) | unfurnished; suitable for housekeeping; | 2: Cvnveniences; private family; 2 edulte. WEST BELLE PL.. 4060—Nice ington av. owen > An _Housamn. Wid.—Good German girl STARCHERS AND GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced | 7) ¢ AV., 28% — | lavndry: for white: bath. GRAND AV., 2853 N.—Southern exposed room, | lange room; good beard; rt on nan WINDSOR PL., 9820—5-room Gat; bath, fur | —~~—>\=~_1 ost Dispatee, several nouse work ; collar starchers and girls to learn. Bapetios | ¥2—Nicely furnished roome, for | isi sT 11—Furnished with or without board; shade; comforts of . hace fixtures. screens; separate la FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Me — wort; | piewaant “home kind | [nay Cc teat ae tack ae iy | _ Aratlemen! alt convenience | eae Peat’ boustecpiog: ‘aise’ baamest | HMC. (S| WRT BELLE PL. 4084—Newiy Furnisbed: | shades! rent #20; open "T'* "°°; |" cotharen, want forntahed 2 or 8 ’ meena — newly decorated rooms, with boart; eve a beth: weet af Jeflerann. yf r Ay ey, ——— esta - __. treatment; bring references, 3810 Olive at. mms qu enencemenstaniiiopesie, —. 2 3 adults. 5044 =_— $2.0 a week. MARYLAND AYV.. pall or ae furnished front all conveniences; neat and comfortable; room for couple, with board; everything neat; rated rooms: bomelike; ‘excellent > = = OF FICK_Nice small o reasonable; partly “MisCELLANEOUS ron . (MT RBROADWAY, 50a 8.—Large front room: also} "ms. single or en sulte; light housekeeping $1.50 . aie ‘3 ete me lawn; plone and all convenieaces, "ap vate. furnished; K!nloch bn 901 0 Chemical bldg n —< + iy pond” for general _ single room; all conveuiences. privileges WASHINGTON AV. 3408—Nicelr furnished |” _eonanle: first-class. WEST 24. BL., 4115—Ladies a vi pation OFFICE_Parior 7 = om DESK, ETO—For wale, serra occa i wages; call ; 107 Noo MINERVA v.24 : front parlor, 2d floor; all conveniences; ve AKE AV. 500 Southernexposed room, with | employed can now secure an ex , ished or unfurnished, Gesk, fine condition BROADWAY, 107 N.—Pine tooms, service. A\.. 5080—Furnished room, 2d] front partie TI due boards bene Eeene epenteste; aolect neigh for the winter: reasonable rates; with fret- pens, cunosts Se Sxtures, cheap. 3281 Olive, Olive st, (1) class home cooking: modern con 25c and 50c_per day; low weekly rates. foor; large front parlor; all modern con PS TE ee ee . : sad veniences; private family; no other roomers: | WASHINGTON AV., 2643—2d-story front par- sorheod. : L Wtd.—Girl woman for _ ventences ; . gen- ‘ & —_N ~ Ps. k t = . BR ADWAY. “ye ice | light room, 2d Scor, 5 M) per week. (7) lors; single or en sulte; housekeeping priv- LAWTON A A¥.. “ona Excellent — ‘board and = nl Ey — squcraany . fae Sept ; nO washing; private family. ‘ . te lig howsekeep ine 0 gentler en: hildren — . glee bets ' le. ; “14, po oe MISSISSIPPI] AV., 1718—Two or three bright] eges; gas stove; reasonable. _ rooms; hot hath: own bome; 5 HA sad 1S. r ev. (| respectable people. Ad. BR Post-It ss wIRL, Wid.—For geveral housework, ee | . ww b= 8 = rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping; | yy ON ; B544— FE LIND ; ‘| WASHINGTON AV. 3544- Beautifully fur- ANDELL AV. $546—Nicels “furnished rooms, CARR kn ST... 4733 Nicely furnished roams, for Lafayette Park. nished rooms, single or en suite; private with board; southern exposure ; hot bath, - gee. PARK ROTEL, Fn cook: small family; bring ref. t housekeeping; also hal ectgucumiendages cea i. en oe —. er = iy ; . ; = rent wae MORGAN sT.. 173i—Furnished 1 rooms, for ioe la- porcelain bath; mrodern: reasonable. tf) LINDELL PB Ri. ae Nicely furnished oa. story td.—Vor Rese house work : ~ urnished front rooms dies and gentlemen or housekeeping. (4) | WASHINGTON AV.. 2822- Nicely furnished room ; southern ¢ erposare; § first clase board. (4) 00 Washington av.. steam heat, }-y water, . —-—--=-——eecmee | free baths, baggage hauled free; ' with or without washing; call} honsekeepine: all conventences; rent thang on ~~ " nated a 1ORGAN 8ST... 2816—Nicei rnished large front rooma, ist, 2d or 3d floor: all conven- J : Chamberlain. GASS AV., 2513—One furnish , y tu LINDELL AV., 2548 Newly furnished rooms, | 46 minutes from 4th st.; family ‘ineee resort ed frent room, fremt room for 2 er 4: also other rooms. _ tences; reasonable. tig with or withont board; het or cold bath. (4) . (38) ; light housekee hy ‘ innnenateelhicingeniatioaaitinalinsttinasi dl ps: eas and bath. (3) | MORGAN ST., 2800—Front and aide rooms,| WASHINGTON BL.. 3907—Nicely furnished | LINDELL Bi, yaao—mcantly turviahed: all pA cbs ‘nad niches. “ms With bath: aise |” 2d oor: housekeeping or gentlemen; price | 24-foor front and ‘other rooms; all conven-| “new: superior tahie: aretclass service:| The POST-DISPATCH is the only ane Se, ae CATES AV pam. Lorry ae a anne | * eS ne xm gah, reasonable rates. (4) St. Louis newspaper with Associated ' ., S501 (corner Belt) -—-Beautifal fur- | MORGAN ST., 3307—Furnished, parler and | WEST BELLE PL.. 4147—Large, cool con- | LINDELL ni. : —peom in a beautifully ~ pe Rished front root; furnace beat, hot bath; | other rooms; block from ‘Washington and] necting rooms; hot bath; reasonable rates; | fornisied home, 2. with excellent board Press Day Dispatches. | a conveniences, (3) | Suburban cars, . private family. paone, 3 oh “First in everything.” ; x m ‘ . ~ - ~Zfp -- aE. ”
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— Se Oe ey ee 1 4. »*, « NAMES AND ADDRESSES—For sale, Gents’ old clothing, suits, §1 .. pa ’ Le ese. 2 ae t' i. Tee “4 oe. oh hae . R metals, marble, everything: leges, hos- pitals, schools, janitors, everybody; 1 dozen packages, $1. Marvelous Cleaning Co.. b— st. and Clark av. S35) ROOF LEAKING? MICA-NOID and a m and roof paints stop all leaks; shin- om roofs recovered. Asbestos Mfg. and Roof- ing Co., 24 and Carr; both phones, (36) ROOFING—-Materials of every description; write for samples and prices of our Daroe- corold rubber roofing. Daniel Roofing and Nuppliy Co., 208 Walnut st. Bell Main 77; cise. (76) ROOFING—PUT ON YOUR OWN TAR ROOF at half the price the roofers charge you. Two and three-ply roofing, ready to lay, with ter, tins and naile, at $1.25 and $1.50 per pquare. 10x10 feet. Stephen J. Gavin Luni- ber Yard, Spring and Cass. (55) ———————— = MRUGS—For sale. 5 rouge, 10%x18% and 0x12; coat $27 and $40 each: used three months; will take $0 and $12.50 each; see them at New York Storage Co.'s warebouse, 224 and Wash ate.; ark for Vandyke rugs. (31) BSOALS—For sale, one good platform scale. Oall at Maurer’s Market, 2604-2606 Franklin av. (4) SHOVELS—For sale. 25 dozen No. 2 fiat _ shovels; $4 per dozen. 316 Ohestnut et. (83) a eee | ee eee eee wm -- iS LOT MACHINES—Fer sale, 10 slightly-used penny in-slot match machines at $3.50 apiece; t new 88: every cigar store wanis one; per R nae a Por particulars address ¥ 178, t-Dispatch. A inn DISPLAY—THE FINEST Krt- TAIL display of diamonds is an interesting sight. Call at our diamond store. We will sell you a diamond on small first payment and ar- ra the balance, to be paid in small amounts, Seekiy or monthly, at your convenience. We do not ask all the cas Ua > — give you credit. Diamonds win l or write for catalog; 1000 ti Open dally uutil 6:30 p. m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays until 10 p. ’ CcO., EST. 1858, m. LOFTIS BROS. & Diamond Cutters and pengutpetaeg Jewelers, 24 fleor Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive «ts. Winnere highest award World's Fair, St. ne ) ‘good ~ endless s rub- heavy, 7-inch, Willard, 316 (88 several eatra Wm. G. «ale, belts; £25. BELTR— TH—For ber tnreshing 4-piy; 150 feet; _ Chestnut at RENCHES, ETC.—For sale, “cheap, 10 “uphol- stered benches, 11% feet long; 20 counter top showenses, 150 yards of linoleum. Inquire _ Swope Shoe Co., 311 N. Broadway. CASH REGISTERS The cheapest place to bu second-hand cash registers, fully arant is from the manufacturers; registers pur- chased and taken in exchange. National Cash Register Co., 310 N. &th et. (s CEMENT tuilding biock eutfit, §55; smooth and rock plates; Berlin system; makes dense, _ bard white cement stone. 806 Chestnut s at. (8) CIA THING “pale, masque blue For sale. masquerade sult, Jefferson Guard uniform and cap. 2356 Mul- lanphy. OOAL-—Dorr's b ered. Edward (32. deliv- Kin. (5) -Best family, 10c; Mount Olive, lle, de- 815 8. 14th ar ) grade, 10¢ per bu. rr, 2634 Morgan st.; COAL Yivered. Southern Coal Co., ‘ Cie. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. CAMERAS wra. —Recond- band cameras and ko- dake in exchange for new. Rembold's, 512 _ Pine at. (R) COINS, unused postage stamps, old guns and Ns port wanted; foreign money exchanged. a Stemp and mn Co., 115 N. 11th.(8) to §$5;, over- ts, St to $5; feathers, 45c. Kinloch D1333, in Postal, will call. Gilbert, 1419 Oar. 8) ‘tor. gold ae silver; broken watch cases, car- id; send Easton. cash + highest prices tal; ' win aa Riphost pe $21 BACCO- TAGS Wtd.—Highest id. Gibbons, 12301 Washington. pos- (8) price (4 ; | BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. —_ — —~ MACHINERY. FOR SALE. peNOLNE Per sale, 5-horsepower gasoline en- or 5. 38665 Manchester av. (7) AS — GASOLINE ENGINE—The cheapest ‘and beset motive power is the Otto engine. 4 Waechtler & Wohachek, agents, 315 —— wt. 2) ~ atterns, O16 _& ee ee HT machine work, models, ra dies; light mfg. FE. Bd at. metal w. Olive, MBER, all lengths and sizes, doors, win- _@ows, skylight glass, electric celiing and deak ns, motors, lamps, switches, wire Contracting (8) ——— TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Kemington, smith. Oliver, Underwood typewriters, $25 to §iw; rentals, 2 months. $5. 8t. Louls Typewriter _ sehange. S1Z Olive st. All telephones, (8) FOR b = m all typewriters, addvens TYPEWRITER EXCHANUE, 20K N. 9th st.. St. Lools. ee na ~: \z TO EXCHANGE. GaockRy STORE Wd. —Rooming house evchenge for grocery store; 12 rooms; good farniture; rent $40; nice location; full good basing roeomers. Cail 3147 Locust, (4) _—_—_———— — -— THE BOOK EXCHANGE. is of all kinds bought and sla; call ot address to Mills’ Store, 607 Chest- net et. (8) —" _ (8) hooks: send for catalogue. dry goods store; come at _onee. 3000 Caroline Rate Sy STORE —Fer sale, store fixtures and oe cigars, stationery; separate; cheap 83921 Olive sat. =o Op (4) ———_— _— BUSINESS WANTED. | COOPER AGE— Second -band barrels | nengns ane and so "Uliam Sullivan, paone Tyler 1147, Louis, 1427 (8) LADIES, Usk your grocer for DOLAN’S CREA- TION BROOM, guaranteed the cheapest and t broom made. St. Louis Feather Duster and Broom Co. Both phones. (8) LOCKSMITHING, electric bel] work and gen- eral repairing: Kinloch D12s4. St. Louis — eycle Mfg. Co.. 3417 Lindell av. McCANN-KUEHL GOAL GO. best” 5 10c¢: Mount Olive. we, delivered, 1308 N Jefferson avy. Re20 oe st eel re Pe RS te OL D ROOFS made good as new; we stop all lenks In any roof. Standifer Oll and Paint Co. 4042 Easton av. (8) Stationery - gtore; Ad. ¥ 159, (4) RP TESS good running res- (8) See STORE Wd. —Cigar a and must be cheap and well located. Post-Dispatch. UPHOLSTERING and mattress repairing. Davidson, 1839 § Broadway; Kinloch _ 41689; Bell Main 1575. (7) -_—-—_— WANTED—Repairing and job carpenter work; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. Y 134, P. -D. (3) KODAKERS. Fe We develop films and plates for 25¢ dozen: velox prints at 4c each; best work. 3E & _DOLPH, 515 Olive st. (8) HORSE—For sale, delivery horse, horses; two fine mares in foal. lfm ay. HORSE, BTC cut-under surrey, 3547 De Kalb. ry he big team of 1621 Frank- good family horse, $120; bargain. .—For sale, harness, Business Announcements excellent bay, 5 years; splendid roadster; not afraid of anything; sound; $225. 2806 Racon st. (4) HORSE—Lady _ can drive: city-broke _ horse, afraid of nothing; phaeton and harness. 4536 Morgan at. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 4 large work horses, 2 large mares, 2 delivery horses, pony; cheap. 2634 Mergan st. HORSE—For sale, consbivation bay horse, i5% hands high; price $320. Apply Holland Liv- ery Co., “hanning and Locust. HORSE—fFor sale. MAHER SALE STABLE—The reliable place to vuy horses and mules. 1525 N. Broadway.(56) MARE, ETC.—F fine driving mare, For sale, work anywhere; also trap and harness. 1515 Mereus av. PONIES, ETC.—For sale. pohies, $15 to $40; saddlers and drivers; ties. 1210 N. Jeffereon ar. 8 sound, geutle beau- STORAGE AND MOVING. ABSOLU TE care given moving, packing, stor- age, furniture, planos. Eureka Storage Co., Lyons, 3014 Chouteau ay. Victor 247; Grand S85M. (14x) ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safe- keeping furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, boxes, ete.; first-class: moving, packing, ship- ping, etc.: consign goods to our care; money advanced; t our rates; both telephones. R. U. LEON RI AUCTION & STORAGE CoO., 1219-21 Olive st. (8) ACME STORAGE AND MOV ING CO.. 4214- 16 Easton av.. bonded warehouses; packing and shipping; estimates free; both phones. L. J. Withrow, Manager. (8) AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive st.; moving, packing, shipping. storing; separate rooms; both phones. W. H. Langsdale, President. (8) RUNABOUT—For sale, Frazier bike tire run- ay pS as new, $55 if sold at once. 3604 ‘. th aft SUT RREY. | ETC. Ber ‘gale, big bargain, | hand- made rul:ber- tired surrey, brass-mounted har- ness; sell separate. 3319 Laclede. WACON- For sale. top wagon, Papin st. WAGON, ETC. ~For sale, peddling Pitan sre horse and harness. $55. 1408 Biddl w AGONS, ‘ETO. —For sale, storm uagica Ga cer. baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peatdier. express, coffee and tea wagons. tallor, plumber, carpenter, painter. Jobn Tobinks, 1406 N. 7th st. (8)* cheap. 1716 caterer, advertising. Oe: AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILE— To reasonable price. 4150 O'lve et. tne “Pope- Toledo; Co., (82) auto car, seat 5; will sell for $550: fine Automobile rent, American Delmar 538. AUTOMOBILES—For sale, fine shape; coat $1700: this machine was taken in trade on large 4-cylinder car; big bargain: mobile, $150. Auto Exchange and Supply Co., 3939 _ Olive. A. L. _Dyke, Mer. (79) AU TOMOBIL! ES—Fine line of second-hand automobiles for sale at great bargains, in- cluding Olds, Cadillac, St. Louis, Union and others; autd ride, $1 per hour each person; fine new autos from $500 up; call and see the new ‘‘Lambert,’’ best car in the world for the money. Phone Forest 1860. Union Automobile Co., 4601 Olive at. (8) | in rell- Auto Exchange and Supply Co. _ 8939 Olive st. (79) oe —— Business Opportunities BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCE-—A salesman would like tw invest a few thousand dollars, with or without services. Ad. W 114. Post-Dis. one ee BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, $2000 ) Luyties ee Bros. Mercantile Co. 8 per cent preferred stock. For price and particulars ad. T 19, Pcat- Dispatch. _@) BUSINESS CHANCE—Stock | companies | incor- porated; if you have stocks or bonds for cale offer them through me to investors. M. Keilogg. Broker, 345 Ellicott Buffalo. (0) BUSINESS CHANOE-—-If you have money to invest and want 6 per cent on absolutely safe real estate security, worth twice the amount of the loan, titles and all legal mat- ters passed on by one of the leading trust companies in St. Louis, write for full par- liculers. Ad. A 45, Post-Dispatch. (8) ATEN TION, BAKERS-—-D.d you ever see a brick bake oven that can be moved? On ex- hibition at Middleby Oven Mfg Co,, ziti Walnut st., St. Louis, Mo. .(8) GO TO Tyrell for shooting galleries: manu: facturer and dealer in iatest attractions: openings for parties with emall capital. 211 N. 12th at... St. Lonls. (&) LEAKN the “oa estate WE will sell. your auto, storage free: able hands. A. L., ait business, George | Sjuare, | loaning money, etc., erence, any business man or banker in Perth Amboy; write for particuiars. Real EKaetate Correspondence School, Perth Amboy, N. J. (16) OPTION—For sale, an option on 15.000 acres vf coal lard in Illinois; 8-foot vein; adja- cent to 3 railroads. Ad. Y 64, Post-Dis. BUSINESS FOR SALE. BARBER SHOP—For sale, first-class 8-chair barber outfit, complete, including center Vashstand, ceiling fans and hydraulic chairs. See Thornberg, 8 N. 18th st. BICYCLE BUSINESS—For sale, bicycle _hess: good location; cheap. Ad. Y 55, I’. BUSINESS—WiI! sell one- half imterest of my busipvess for $300: paying 20 per cent on in- vestment; investigate. Ad. Y 52, Post: Dispatch. (3) DRY GUODS—For sale, a total stock of dry _ gonds; cheap. 1447 Old Mancbester av. (4) GENERAL MERCHANDISE—$25,000 year business; we can show you the chance of a lifetime here; price $6500. MISSOURI REAL TY co., 110 N. Oth at —_——_— --— 3 ROGCERY AND MARKET—For sale; invoice 2250; daily sales $100; bargain if sold at _ once. Ad. P 6, Post- Dispatch. (6) GROC ERY AND MEAT MARKET—Doing good paying cash business; no better location. $147 Olive st. (76) GhOc! ERY, . confectione: ries: ~ West l;. one yoom; S375. MISSOURI CO.. 110 N. Oth at. GROCERY—8200, balance $255, monthly, or 350 below invoice; $24 a day business: 6 liv- busi- -D. E nd: re at REALTY $2 down and SOc a week; ref- BONDED WAREHOUSE—Storage and moving done satisfactorily at lowest rates. Biederman Storage and Moving Co., office 805 Franklin av. Phone Main 763, Kinloch C1981. (8) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-1516 Frank- lin av.; money advanced when desired. Kin- loch C863. (8) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Stoecker & Price Storage and Moving Co., 2009 Morgan st.; furniture taken in exchange for moving. __ Phones, Beaumont 685A and D2071. (8) J. uo. LT. . FOSTER STORAGE AND MOVING ¢ CO., large padded vans and skilled help; absolute— ly responsible. 02077, Beaumont 112. 2621 _ 2623 Laclede ay. (8) LOU ISIANA. STOKAGE AND MOVING co. — Bonded warehouse; both phones. Geo. Jok- erst, Manager. (8) MISSOURI & STORAGE AND MOVING , om Moving, Storage, packing. shipping: work guaranteed; furniture exchanged for mov- ing. 2322 Chouteau av. Kinloch Victor 546.(8) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1901-1903 Sidney; tel. Sidmey 235; Kin., Vic- tor 607. (= DOLLAR—STORAGE—DOLLAR Until Sept. 1 we will store household goods in our new*Jumboe Warehouse. 13th and Papin sts., at $1 per van load. This is the cheap- est storage room ever offered the public in a first-class warehouse; insurance rate lowest any warehouse in city; both phones. ST. LOUIS STORAGE & COMMISSION CO., J. C. CRUTWELL, General Manager. _ General offices, 309 Fullerton Bldg. ~ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. town for printing. (14) AAA1l—Cheapest place in McGill & Co., 121 N. 1ith st MEN Wtd.—To learn barber ‘trade: we orig- inated this short method of instruction In 1893, and have taught nearly all who have learned since: practical experience, little ex- pe..se Call or write Moler Barber College. 11:0 Prne set. (5) 7 ‘_ PLUMBING SCHOOL. Men and boys wanted to learn plumbing trade; great demand for graduates; $1, $5 day: many complete course two months: graduates admitted union and Master Plumbers’ Association Coyne Bros. & Co. Plumbing Schools, 4973 Easton av., St. Lonis; New York, Cincinnati; day and night class. For free catalogue address 239 10th av., New York. to STEAM C CARPET- r-CLEANING. CHICAGO Steam “Carpet t Cleaning Co. —Car- pets renovated to look like new; also upho- stering. Tel. Lindell 2030; Kinloch Del. 2451. 8829 Finney av. (8) ECONOMY RUG Lindell 628,. Kinloch 2048D. ers, rugmakers; Oriental rugs __ expert help. CO., 3562 Olive st. Phones Carpet clean- cleaned by (8) EMP IRE Steam “Carpet. Cleaning Co.; carpets taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; low- eat prices. 2123 Lueas av.; Beaumont 220. _ Kinloch Ces. (8) ENTERPRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.— Special attention to altering. sewing and re- laying. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell _ 874M; Kinloch Delmar 700. _ af) Compressed Air Cleaning. _ Carpets and everything cleaned at home or at our plant; both phones. Gen. Compressed Alr Hongse Cleaning Cn.. 4426-238 Olive at. (8) ”" ELECTROTYPING, ETC. PBB BPBBPBLD PDD PPP PDD I i i ST. LOUIS ELECTROTYPING F'DY, 214 Pine set.. Flectrotypers, Stereotypers, etc. (8) PHOTOG RAPH STUDIOS. A LARGE picture, 16x2\. with each dozen communion photos. Wher Studio, 1631 Frank. in ay. (R) 7 ee — " WALLPAPER. CLEANING. ETC. Air Housecleaning 3 phones; best sery- ®) “give GENERAL Compressed Co., 4436-38 Olive st.; ice. MGS Bee HANGING and cleaning, _ us a chance. Harvey, rooms papered, $2 up: Ad. Gordon, S620 Page dl. Aas (>) ROOMS papered at “lowest piices; work guar- anteed. J. D. Horne, 2807 Wash st. ; phone D3 > (7) ts Me and $2 up: 2739 Morgan st. ~ will bring samples Professional Announcements ATTORN EYS AT LAW. Miscellaneous | Announcements SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. EDUCA TIONAL ETC ALL persons desiring to pass bar, pharmacy, Civil Service examinations, learn telegraphy,. reporting and: higher ene, address Co- operative University, 923 Pine st. (78) LADIES Wtd. —To, le+rn saranreaben” wanl- curing, facial. massage, chiropody or electro lysis; we originated this short method of teaching in 1893, and have tanght nearly all now the business, inexpensive course; cal! or _or write. Moler Seer. 1110 Pine st. & argest in America saa indorsed by all rail- roads; write for catalogue. Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincinnati, O.; Buffalo = = Atlanta, Ga.; La Crosse, Wis.; Texarkana, Tex.; San Francisco, Cal. (8) TEACHER Wtd.—In shorthand, 2 or 3 even- ings a week; Pittman system, by advanced pupil: terms must be reasonable. Ad. W 179, Post- “Dispateh. TELEGRAPHY—Ladies and ~ gentlemen; t rail- road, commercial; practice on line; day and night. 2002 Olive st. (7) YOUNG working woman, given shorthand edu- cation, beard some cash; services part time. 1724 Washington. NEW BUSINESS COLLEGE BROWN’'S NEW SCHOOL, Corner Delmar and Vandeventer. Opens Sept. 5. Day and night sessions. Full courses. New building. Standard, high; expenses low. Call or write for the facts. (8) COLONIAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 201-209 N. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. Upening day Sept. 5. New building, newly furnished rooms; the best lighted and niwat convenient place in the city. We train as well as teach. Students are graduated on ac- tual work, which is as good as experience. Day and night school. A _ special reduction. Write for our Special Offers. A postal will bring you the little novel, ‘Overheard on the Train.’ It will interest you. Call at any time or write. We will explain the arrange- ment of our course and our method of in- structing and training pupils. We will save you money and time. Fifteen years of suc- cess. F. P. MILLER, Manager. (8) a DANCING RICHARDS’ DANOING SCHOOL open $3 entire term; waltz and lessons any hour; PROF. for the season; two-step and all dances; call any time and start. 1210 Olive st. (5) ATTEND grand opening of Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s’ dancing academy, i441 Chouteas av., Saturday evening, Sept. 2; fwl or- chestra; finest ball; join our dancing classes; lessons Monday and Friday evenings; best instruction: one term $3. (@) DANCING—Hashagin's Park, Grand and | Mer- amec; vaudeville and dancing every night; new bathing resort open day and night; adults 25c; children, 10c. (S) MME. BRANCH guarantees waltz, two-step. echottische, lanciers, waltz-lancters and grand square for $8; dancing every night; electric fans; no saloon connected; private lessone every afternoon with music. Hall 8300 Easton: Central Dancing Academy. (1) NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 1402 Olive at.: Prof. and Mrs. Behensky guar- antee twwe-step, waltz, schotttische, waltz- lanciers, lanciers, grand square for $5; class every evening; separate halls fer private lessons day or evening; stage dancing, Span- ish, French, skirt. clog, buck and wing. song end dance, etc. (8) NORTH ST. LOUIS Turner hall opening Boosters, Saturday, Sept. 2. Tickets, cents. SELECT parties at Uhrig's Cave Hall, Wash- ington and Jefferson avs., every Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon an? evening. Classes Tuesday and Friday even- ings, Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive; par- tles Thureday, Saturday and Sunday even- ings. Lessons Monday evening, Eclipse Dancing Academy. Ahern & Albers. (S) WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive st. At- tend .Prof. W. T. Clark's opening Aug. 31 Receptions Thursdays. Lessons Mondays and Saturdays Classes open Sept. 11. No Sun day dancing or saloon connections. Phone Delmar 2915L. (8) WY not join that jolly class at the Olive Dancing Academy, 1001 Olive st., 6th floor? Instruction free; every evening: satisfaction cuaranteed: investigate our method of teachk- ing; all iatest dances’ taught; receptions Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundaye. MEDICAL ss -_ —— - PRIVATE diseases quickly cured: manhood restored with Oka’s $4 vacuum appliance and lotion; guaranteed; trial free. Room 1. 107A N. Oth st. (16) BE MEN. Vv. BP. (Vital-power) tablets will restore you the snap. vim and vigor of manhood, If you are lacking in the power of vitality, its loss resulting from indiscretions and excesses, send for a box of these tablets and be con- vinced of their merit. By matl in plain pkg. $1. THK ARMSTRONG TABLET CO., INC. 369 Loyal Guard Bidg., Detroit, Mich. to «S8) oe we Personal Announcements_ PERSONAL. . eee PLL OL LPM al LOL PERSON AL—Would like to ‘know the address of Mrs. Mary Nettles. 4018 McMillan av. PERSONAL—A.: Write to M. P. Weill, P. 0. general deliverr. RB. PERSONAL-—Nearsighted: Thank cerely;: shall be pleased to call. Post-Dispatch. - PEKSONAL-Divorces quickly secured by liable attorney; easy terns; confidential. _ Pine s.. 26 floor. DE’ rECTIVE (expert) does shadowing and tn- vestigating: absolute secrecy; best refer- ences. P. O. Box = St. Louis. (35) PERSONAL SUNDRIES. SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. Confinement, adoption; all female troubles treated; private home comforts; trained nurses; elegant accommodations; 20 years’ experience; take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone Sidney 187. 2R16 Accomac st. (8) USE Enola’s bust developing lotion; guaran- teed; a bottle free. Room 1, 107A N. Oth st (16) A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and investigating; references. P. O. box 770, Louis. St. (8) ALL ladies will te consulta- tion and exain'ni-lon free. Mrs. Dr. Mary Murphy, 2018 Olive st., 2809 Wash st., 2d floor; Bell and Kinloch phones also places. C U RE any disease o of t men: one ‘treatment free. Dr. Crowley, 15438 N. Sth at. (x) eo. DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON. Seclusion bhefore and during confinement: terms reasonable; for particulars call or write. Both phones, (Licensed.) (S) DOCTOR DENNIS Regular licensed physician, successfully treats all female troubles; the largest and most rell- able sanitarium for confinements in this city: perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained nurses; adoption if desired; lowest terms; 25 years’ _expericnce. __ 2639 Washington. (8) DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE Medical and surgical diseases of women a spe- claity. Reguiarly licensed. Patients received at any time before and dur- ing confinement; adoption if desired; trained nurses, home comforts: ladies, call or write: confidential: terms reasonable, St. ‘Louis. (S) sin- 192, oo a Ad. ¥ re- O16 -_— —_ pleased after stitute in the cl go to the nstitution in the treated lad et MRS. A. SCHROEDER rece: ves _ladies call. 2907 Franklin; licensed. ccnfinements, (8) : 016 N. Jefferson av., MRS. M. DIEHL, 1 ~ ste ‘pe celves continements #1 adopt pay. (T.Acensed physicians.) re- rt (8) MRS. BRIDGES, 1 to 5, except sotertey and Sunday. Laclede. Bell sjndell .15. nsed lady doctor; hors, lice 3305 8) MRS. DR. MARY MURPHY, 2018 Olive street, Largest sanitarium and room private; newly ferni : fore cunfinement; £3; consultation and examination; stered; receives part pey work; patients met at station: written guar- antce. Call or write. Both phones. every ‘infants adwptel free; be- in (8) MRS. M. MURPHY, 232e Wash st. Confinements. $8; adoption; t‘ents met at etation: or write: phone 20324. PERSONAL—Expert lady § detective takes cases; no pay unless successful: best references. Ad. P° Box 975. (7) 2 o-—SeSeSrSeererraer a ar n~e—mr BDF O®D®OOOS MONEY TO LOAN in any amount AT LOWEST RATES HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO., 812 OLIVE 8ST. ° > ® ® ® OOOE ® 44 m~ io ® © ® © SO O¢S 7 ¢) & © “ » 2 ‘ , - se. 1611 8. Jefferson
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. . . rs 3 = b. - > > te “= a= a . Lz ’ We # - on ¥ a o . - «* i -_ ‘— La ‘ SE ey PE cm + -. Pestalozzi street, and Z née - ss —* ; a =. $ er: $ ¢ ae eee oN **- us». ~ .* » . - > Ce ae. ae: 2. a ‘_ ta Ys te Ce gee eee fe t : 7 gee a wigs ¥ e , 2 “gy? eR > > en EF Bs a * ro he a pee Been Pa 7” y * hi or, a nal nS ; a - , - - - . WP oe. 5 » - F; z . se A ee. eo ‘ 2 ee. ; BS pg te en ee : ys 5 ao ee ee tS a Ss ee ee i ee ae a ee . tee SS ee ie 3 - A Net ene Sage ae: 7% R , . e * ae | = ae aera A ‘CH AUGUST 30, 1905 _WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- nls HUT WY HST FIGHT ON BROADWAY CAR Two Young Women Tell Story of Annoyance Which Culmi- nated in Row, in Which Stones Were Thrown. FOUR MEN. ARRESTED, TWO ARE IDENTIFIED Miss Olara Busch Knocked Senseless by Missile Which Struck Her Head—Many. Pas- ; sengers Engage in Fight. Mise Clara Adams of 2723 North Ninth sircet and Miss Frances Busch of 3622 North Fou..} a ni ay Cent oD ee. . +4 a eee " ~~ = See eeetee SHE SEEKS DEATH FOR LOVE OF MAK Pearl Rundle Attempts to Com- mit Suicide, Fails and Says She'll Try “Again. LEFT A NOTE FOR MOTHER She Refuses to Take Medicine Left by Physician—'‘What’s the Use?” She Asks. “Dear Mother: .I take pleasure in telling you that I am going to take my life. I am going to die for the love of a man—Tom Graham. May the: Lord bless you all, for | am a sinner. Geod-by, mother, brothers and sisters. “PEARL.” The above note was the last act of pretty Pearl Rundle, agéd 19, before she swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid in her room at 606 Division avenue, Hast St. Louls, Tuesday night. Prompt med- ical attention folled her plan, but the gir! declares thet she will yet succeed and ena her life at the first opportunity. Vhen Pearl Rundle came to East Bt. Louis from an interior town about eight months ago and found employ- ment in a factory at Eighth street and Trendley avenue, the man for whom she wanted to die was one of the first with whom she became acquainted. For awhile she said she was very happy. “Then he began to act rather cool, she told Dr. Housh, who was trying to gave her lite. “| was told a month ago that he was going with another girl and had forgotien me. Last night, when l was on my Way home from work I met him. He barely spoke to me. | realized what I had heard was true. | determined to die. “| wrote a note to mamma and then filled the ink bottle with carbolic acid aud swallowed it. I am sorry you pre- vented my death, and I will yet &4uc- ceed. I will make him sorry for me in death if he did not love me in life.” The’ despondent girl refused to take the medicine left by the doctor. “What is the use?’ she said. “I am going to die anyhow just as soon as i get another opporiunity. There is noth- ing in life for me, and the next time I will take care to see that no power can make me live.”’ ob STREET JOBS 10 BE REFILLED Inspectorships About to Be ade Vacant, Says Secre- tary McConkey. The long-expected shake-up Street Department was today declared to be at hani. James G. McConkey, pri- vate secretarv to Mayor Weils, is au- thority for the statement. Mayor Wells left at 1 o'clock Wednes- day for New York, and the announce- ment of those to be deposed and placed in positions was delayed until he should be beyond the reach of St. Louis poli- ticians. Street Commissioner Valliant was _ in conference with Mayor Wells at the lat- ter’s residence on Lindell boulevard, Tuesday night. It is said that the Street Commissioner submitted to the Mayor the. names of 6 inspectors who are! scheduied to be removed. The names of the 66 to succeed them were aiso sub- mitted. The lists, it is said, received of- ficial sanction. An inspectorship pays $75 and it is understood that each of the 56 City Central Committeemen will have the privilege of naming one of the in- spectors. This will leave 10 inspectors to be selected at large. DEFEATED, TOOK MORPHINE. M. Letts, Chicago, Once Mil- lionaire, Couldn’t Quit Drink. Special to the Post. Dinpe tch. CHICAGO, Aug. 230.—Havng fought drink for three years, M. Letts, 4316 Calumet avenue, treasurer and mana- ger of the Letts Promoting Co. business associate of Harry WU. fridge, and once reckoned as a ionaire, admitted his defeat In struggie by taking his life in the Union Hotel. The man wrote a note warning his two young sons to shun liquor, penned another to his brother, Frank G. Lets and then drank morphine. Stage of the River. Special to the Pust-Vispatch CAIRO, UL, Aug. 30.--Stage of river 22.42 feet, fall of .75 of a foot in past 24 hours. Towboat Mary M. Michael ar- rived at 2:30 p. m. from the lower Mis- sissippi, Aug. 29; towboat Carrie V. left at 5:30 p. m. for the lower Mississippi with three empty barges and a derrick boat, Aug. 29. Steamer Ferd Herold arrived at 7 a. m. today from Memphis and left at 7:30 a. m. for St. Louls, The steamer Stacker Lee is due here at 1 p. m, from St. Louis, bound for Mem- ne PE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Aug. 20.— River 18.6, falling. Stacker Lee down at 7 a. m.; Chester down at 8 a, m., returning at ll a. m Fer Herold due “Pe HESTER, fll., Aug. #.—Gauge 153.4, falling. Boats yesterday: King, with tow, up, 1 p. m.; Stacker Lee, down, 10:30 p. m.; Chester, down, ll p. m, PADUCAH, Ky., Aug. %0.—The Ohio is 11.4 here and falling. Weather clear. Dick Fowler left at 8 a. m. for Cairo; Joe Fowler at 10 a. m. for Evansville and the H. H. Buttorfft for Nashville. The Royal arrived from Golconda and the Henrietta arrived from Tennessee River with ties. The Savannah is due out of Tennessee River this afternoon for St. Louis. The Clyde leaves at & p. m. for Tennessee River. No Hall for Carrie Nation. MACON, Mo., Aug. 30.—Carrie Nation was not able to deliver a lecture in Ma- con Sunday for the reason that she eould not secure a hall, church or any other suitable building. She states that she will return and make an address if she is compelled to bring a tabernacle with her. Saloonists were careful about keeping the lid on Sunday, as the result of the Visit of Mrs. Nation. Livestock by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 30.—Cattle—Re- ceipta, 14,000, including 1500 Southerns; mar-~ ket steady; native steers, $4.2596.10; South- ern steers, $2.65424.25; Southern cows, $1.75 8: native cows and heifers, $1.75@25; sto-k- ere and feeders, $2.0544.15; bulls, $2.15@3.50; calves, $8@5.75: Western steers, $3.25@1.50; Weatern cows, $1.7593.25. Hogs—Receipts, 6000; market weak to Se lower; bulk of sales, 5.85476.05; heavy, $5.80476; packers, $5.90@ 10; pigs and light, $5.00@6.10. Sheep—R- ceipta, 5000; market steady; muttons, $4.35@ 5.50: lambs, $5.75477.25: range wethers, $4.50 @5.50; fed ewes. $3.50@4.75. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Cattle—Receipts, 2”.- 000, including 2000 Westerns; market steady to 10¢ lewer: good to prime steers, $5.50¢@ 6.40; poor te medium, $4@5.25; stockers and feeders, $2.25404.50: cows, $2.25404.50; heilf- ers, 82 255; canners, $1.25422.40; bulls, $2@ 4: calves, $4@7.00; Texas fed steers, $3.50@ 4.40; Western steers, $3.40@4.75. Hoge——-R ceipte today, 20,000; tomorrbw. 18,000; steady; mixed and butchers, $5.75426.35; goed to choice heavy, rough heavy. $5.7T0@5.90; light. butk of sales, $5.806r6.25. Sheep—Receiptsa. 20.000; sheep and lanibs steady: good to cheice wethers, 8$5.25425.50; fair to cholee mized, $4.75@5.10: Weatern in the er month, sheep. $545.40; native lambs, $5. 506r7.90; Westers lambs, $0@7.75. ) TRADERS SELL MARKET AND CLOSE IS LOWER Failure of Early Prices to Respond to the Peace News Causes Disappointed Holders to Liquidate Heavi- ly and a Sharp Decline Follows. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 30.~—Opening prices on the Stock Exchange this morning were a distinct disappointment to the trading element, and showed that tem- porarily, at least, the settlement of the foreign war has been amply discounted in the recent advance. Few, if any, fs- sues showed pronounced gains on the initial quotations, corded losses of @ minor c eter. All foreign markets are higher and Russian and Japanese securities are the leading features. Russian 4s in the London market show an advance of 4 oints and British Consoles at 91% are % higher. Japanese bonds for issues show gains of % to 1 per cent. . American issues ll n before the local opening were steady and higter, although the gains were not as pro- nounced as was expected. In some cases the appreciation reached a poin but in the majority of the issues quot frictional changes predominated. Price Movements. Trading was feverish and hea the first hour. Persistent realiz de- feated efforts to rally prices, and the grain carriers and specialties fell sharp- ly. The local traction group, however, met some support. Japanese Govern- ment bonds were fairly steady outside of the first 44s, which declined LBusi- ness contracted and the market was steady at the decline until near noon, when the decline was renewed. St. Paul fell 2 points and Union Pacific, Efe, New York Central and Louisville & Nashville and other favorites extended their losses to a point or more. Bonds were steady at noon. The Money Market. The banks in their operations with the Subtreasury have lost over $3,000,000 on the week, and this; with the present heavy shipments of currency westward and ay opens that in the next six weeks the movement will probably break all records, has once again called atten- tion to the money market as a factur of importance in speculation. Banking interests generally are confident that the easy rates for funds now prevalling will extend fora — time to come, barring the possibility of a slightly higher rate over the height of the crop-moving pe- riod, and the special requirements over the new year disbursement demand, ard there is little question that the settle- ment of the Russo-Japanese War should strengthen materially the possibilities of easy money rates in the future. For more than six months French banking Interests have been accumulating funds in anticipation of new Russian loans and to ward agatnst financtal troubles should a severe break come in the Paris market on Russian securities, and the declaration of peace will restore confi- dence in this important money center and cause these accumulated funds to quickly find their way into the natura! channels of trade and commerce. This loosening of credits will not only be felt in French markets, but tn all other tor- eign money centers as well, and shuulda limit to a large extent the posstbilitiee of future tight money, Traffic Reports. Wesiern railroad officials remain highly optimistic over the general traf- fic outlook, and at the same time report better car facilities than ever before. and on this account it is expected that the enormous crops of corn and wheat will be handled with the’ least possible expense to the lines interested. The distribution of cars throughout the crop after and some even re- ! favornble in all | eliow fever has caused only osses to . Thirty-three roads for the third week of A t show an a friorease of 4.56 per cent as to the returns submit- ted for the same period in 1904. ° Ry Mg ing noted short- belaed, roreign the decline and were largely ble for the reaction that later teak panes. favorable red in the ef- of a forts to secure profits. reports continue excellent and wheat in the Chicago market touched the lowest price of the year. Reports from the steel and iron trade were encouraging and were refiected in a steady absorp- tion of the U. 8. Steel issues at the lower level. A heavy buying movement in the Erie issues in the last half hour of the session caused only a minor re- sponse in the general list and the clus- ing was irregular and reactionary and in all cases sharply lower for the day. =--- New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Was- yermuan Bros. & Co., 315 Olive street. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. : | } ) | Price STOCKS. ioe een er St. Am. Car & Foundry... do preferred Am. Locoamiotive American Smelter American Sugar Co. P 88 | 38 | 37% 101 %4| 10144) 101% 5344) 53%! 52% Consolidated Gas National Lead commen. North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mall People's Gas ees Rep. Il. and Steel...... x preferred »| 36 210544 | 104% | Wey, BW, Sv) UV rg 114 (1144 /118 [Lids 70%| 71%) 70%s| 71% 165141654 | 103% [104% 57 | ST | 564! 50% Aitchison cummon ~ a oD Cc. & G. W. Colofado Southern .. | 28%) Db. & H. | 210% 219%! 21s 4y/ 218% eset rio Prt 51%! oon * M4 j 4 j 1179 =|177Q/178% L. & N 151% 153% /150 (150 M Metropolitan Securities. . Mexican Central M T ‘tiseoum Pacific N. Y. Central common. a eS eS , f Norfolk & Western.....| 86 Pennsylvania Southern — Pacific Southern Rallway ..... Union Pacifie common.. Wabash common do preferred “Wisconsin Central com. do preferred Sales to noon, 474,900 shares, PEACE AFFEGTS MARKETS European Brokers Summoned by Telegraph on News of Ending of War. BERLIN, Aug. 30.—Brokers summoned by telegraph from resorts scattered over central Europe crowded the Bourse this morning when the opening bell rang and quotations began to be marked up. Practically all the shares on the list (about 2000) rose, except those of the dynamite and arms companies. Rus- sian consols went up three points and Russian bank shares jumped up 20 points. Later they dropped 10 points. Warsaw and Vienna Rallroad shares rose 10 points and other Russian investments rose a grea Home banks gained 2 to 3 per cent. The doubt and apprehension which had rested on this meses for months has been lifted at St, There is much talk of a new Russian loan, but it has not taken on an authen- tic form. The Mendelsohns, Rugsia’s principal bankers, have the reputation of being the most secret of any finan- cial house in iHerlin, and they main- tained their-reputation today, refusing to discuss the loan rumor. PARIS, Aug. 30.—Trading on the Bourse today was extremely active on the news of the conclusion of peace, Russians rising with a bound. Russian Imperial 4s of 1901 rose over 6 francs and those of 1904 rose 20 francs. The price of Russian bonds of 1901 was 5.45 and that of Russian bonds of 1904, 528. Butter, Eggs and Produce. BUTTER—Quiet. Creamery. 22@22%c; firsts. 184@19c; dairy packed, 17%@18c; country packed, 15c; grase stock, 4@5c. HUGS—Rereived 1274 cases local and 1242 cases through; shipped 1115 cases. Market Stenily; eatra, cases included, 2vc; strictly fresh, first, eases included, isc. Curreart ré- céipts, cases returned, 16%c. POULTRY—Fowls, Vc; spring chickens, L1@liwe per ib: turkeys, 13%c for choice ducks, 7¢ lb. Dressed, fowls and light hens, Vige: springs, 114. CALVES—Sa@Sie for choice. VOTATOFS—Home-crown, 324@42c bu = from Wagons. NEW SWEET POTATOES—GS0c bu for early varieties to 70c for late. UNIONS— White, su@@uc; red, 45@50¢; yel- low, 254285¢. 1OMATOFS—30@ 4c bu. FRUITS—PEACHES. Mlchigan, $1.2 .23 N bu. APPLES—Fancy colored stock up to $5.25 bbl; common, 25¢ ba up. CANTALOUIE— Hiome-grown, 30@00c bu; Rocky Ford, §1.75 (pons) up to $2.75 (standard) crate; Oklalioma, WalT5e per crate. GRAPES—Home-grown, SLL SOC c bu basket. PLUMS—Dam- ns, 00g 750 per %4-bu og a We per \%-bn basket; . per . case; much inferior stock. PEARS—Le Comte, ot cwatngs bbl: bome-grown, 40@50c per ‘%-bu asket. VEGRTABLES— Wholesale, average lots, not selections: OARROTS—SO0@T0c per bu. CAB BAGE—75@85c bbl; choice loose. CUCUM- BERS—l5e to 90e ickles) bu. LETTUCE— 10Gi25¢ bu box. BEETS 25@30e bu, BEANS —10@15¢ r bu. TURNIPS . CEL ERY— Michigan flats, 30@40c; square cases, 6 “The }RBEN PEPERS—oWmwSe —_ bu. doz. EGG PLANT—15 SQUASH—10@15e bu. PARSNIPS—50c be. ai > PREFERRED JAIL TO WIFE. Special to the Post-Dispateb. CHICOPEE, MASS... Aug. %.—Mrs. Paul Larik. whose hueband parted from her with a fond embrace in Austria nearly 20 years ago, found her recreant spouse in Chicopee last night. Larik's greeting was not affectionate. Spurning the kisses which his wifé at- tempted to shower upon him, he drew & revolver and threatened to kill her. In police court Larik offefed ag an ex- cuse for threatening violence to his wife that he was sworn to celibacy. A so- ciety which he joined soon after coming to the United States exacted of its members a promise not to live With a woman, Larik’s story did not make sufficient impression on the Court to save him a jail sentence of one month. “I'd rather go to jall than tive with any woman,” said Larik. . LIVESTOCK MARKET, CATTLE---Receipte 3800. Supply of native cattle embraces a few cholee steers at 85.60 and some heifers at $5. with a mtimber of other zovd yearlings and medium grades. Quarantine suply was light, but embraced a few very good kinds, Market was slow but steady. ; SALES. native beef steers native beef steers native native native native native native native native native native native native cows native cows veal calf veel veal calves veal calves veal calf veal veal calves : = eee | ee Ll eed heed ee ee te Dm no OS SAO RD NS ES NO Co Cs ODED ES ES So USO hm OAM NNN OSaAhee Texas 5 Texas Texae Texas Texas Texas Texas bull ... Arkanses mixed Arkansas m'‘xed 41 Arkansas mixed 72 Texas calves 209 HOGS—Recetpts 6600. Fair supply of hogs received and the market opened efeady, with yesterday's close, but 5@10c lower than yester- day mornina’s trade: usaeeaaacat BRESHRSSIENZ - F & 3 eee er 8 4000. Liberal supply on sale, fir which there was a geod strong ac- tive market. ee? ae ba 120 Southern lambs 36 native sherp 40 native sheep See eee ac~ Sebaze INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. CATTLE— Market Por | No. ‘ AY. steers sccbbebeenseoee teers e2SERSSSaRs8 2 ; SSEGSSRE % 2gsenas? ARES . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . -_. Grain in St. Louis Elevators. a | Today. (Yeet day.iYear aga Wheat .... ....../2,080,59112,080,481 sa,eue Co 15, 88R | 15. 733 480,110) 484.207 847.177 33.2468 @ 2,031 t BARGAIN DAY Lowest Prices on New Crop Re- wheat were made in the American mar- kets Wednesday, but buying for profits brought about a rally at the last mo- ment and close was strong. little change in the bearish news of Tuesday. ter wheat were offset in effect, if not in quantity, by the increased receipts at Minneapolis, where the bear move- ment got its motive power. market on winter wheat fell out from under and no attempt was made to sus- tain pool ran away from the American prices of Tuesday despite bullish news from Germany and Kussia. ot flour for export showed in the New York shipments of 26,500 bbis. was very light In the locai anne’ pee = the bulie putting Sept. as the shorts rushed to cover. Corn re- ceiptse were light-and the export ship- ments continue. The local market was slightly stronger. Unly two trades were recorded, hu wever. was litile traded in, opening %c down at Sic sellers, sold at s1@@sic Closed at 8liyc n. tavle. corn, $14,000 bu, against 1,42,0W bu; vata, 819,000 bu, againa. 364,000 bu. SHipmenis: Wheat, o80,0W bu, corn, 21,wv bu, against 86,000 bu; oals, 265,UN bu, against 264,40 Du. Market and hard wheat suffered in sym- Pultuy. Corn was easie?, bui Odis steady. Loeali Sucks and. Wi, bu through; corn, li wu through; o@is, 44,00 bu locai, lowe bu througn. corn, lof bu and 21,040 bu; oats, .9v sacks @ndg 62,170 bu. ments, 14,%Ww bbis. Wuvte wihier in 4.20; Wheet fluur in jute: S(raignt, jute. @tc., $2.9u ons through; shipments, 550 tons, Mar- Ket firm on high evil; Pruairie, $12.2@13; clover, mixed, $00 (new), W WHEAT PI sult of Bears’ Raid—Buy- ing Reaction at Close. The lowest prices on the new crop of There was The lighter receipts of witi- The cash prices. were weak, Liver- The recent saies Business Co was featured in the up 1 . wheat opened \c down at 77%C¢, Tc — h, ay the United Railways ~ Issues. Ny ts 29 ‘ oy —_, a : — ‘it PR. , - - . ‘ * rae — 2 BS. an X ’ . of Y Fadia “bate a Ba & F A » oe, . . z r ae oh QvorATIONG’ nN or = % 10 at $177 and Bank of Commerce, 27 at $344.50 a 3 at $345. a jranite-Dimetaliic M , 100 at 12%e. Btewing Association Ga, ‘at 100g. Fee: -. Ka City Home. Telephone 58, ‘ es 4. New York==-Boston. - ' . ae ¥ we Pe % . y* se 3 ie Pe ys. a DA, Pas: 4g RAsy. ' - J > ie) a . ee Nope he ae ele ~~; 7 es a esi Donk ‘Balltine, ».4 te 6 months, 44 cent: high grade, single name pe- months. 4% per cent: other names. 4% to 5 per cent; call mon- security, 4 to 4 cent. The money conti fair; banks fe- toe Local Clearings. Clea . ee eee eeer ee Balances. S 512.686 1,185,201
Page 12
‘ Pe. - . - : >} y "oe ae ¢ ‘ a Pe 4 s + a 8 , 4) ee > ‘ » - * 7 a ¥ tie é ¥ +, . . WEDNESDAY- i's . ; . ie i aS as idl aeitts &. eee - 2 & “ on ee of =e f eS € . ei aS asa x r eee! ; =. t oe : ; > - Fy a oe re e bs » a te se Fi hs adiag . ed r ie J " ? - = Saas PS at, ST Lous POST-Of x ok a Je — Meee ee we Sa, . Se oe * : ~ o> i oe, oy rat x >s ae 7 P ” - (4 t* = “> oe ae ve TCH —AUGrST 30, 1905 —_ A cma ee ee MISS STR Plaintiff in Breach of Promise Case Denies Report of Sim- ilar Suit. Discussing the published report that Miss Edith Strom of Mendota, Ill., who if suing Thomas J. Simpson of Clarks- barge, Mo., for $20,000 for alleged breach Of promise, once brought a similar sult Against a business man at Seymour, Is.. which did not come to trial, E. F. Cunningham, Miss Strom’s attorney, aaid Wednesday: “Miss Strom informs me _ positively that no such suit was ever filed by her in lowa or anywhere else except the one against Mr. Simpson, now pending. I have made very careful inquiry as to Miss Stroms past life and have been Onabic to tind anything tc warrant Unfavorable report or criticism. “Miss Strom informs me that she did at one time file a civil action, or a bill im equity to set aside the to recover the titie to some property which she had been induced to sign away, and tit this case was tried and 6he was succeseful in the suit, but that thie ts the only litigation in which she hes ever been interested.’’ No tort®re compares to that of a rheu- matic. & Amend. auickiy relieves all. an — SS ee transfer or Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer | nn OM SAYS 'MAYOR TO SEEK | SHE SUED-BUT ONE HEALTH IN EAST ‘Following Physician’s Advice, | He Will Go to New York | for Week’s Rest. Announcement was made at the resi- dence of Mayor Rolla Wells, 4228 Lindell boulevard. Wednesday that he would leave for the East at once for a week's It was stated that he would travel alone. that he had suffered no relapse and that no operation would be re- quired. Mayor Wells returned Friday from the North, where he had been spending a vacation. At that time it was stated that he was very sick. Tuesday he ap- neared at his office for a shirt time, ap- parently much better. It was said Wednesday that upon the advice of Dr. Harry 5. Brooks, his physician, he would go to New York City immediately. Dr. Brooks declined Mayor's condition. “Butch” Hegge Arrested. William. alias “Butch"’ Hegge, is held on a warrant charging him with high- way robbery. He is alleged to have held up Stevene Frawley at the point of a re- volver at Sixth and Cerre streets and robbed him of $2. Hegge was identified Tuesday by Frawley. rest. to discuss the Se ee clothes. requirements. know.” the old. For instance— —long and full. effect. atrenuous shoulders. with strong bid for popularity. selection— Our Louis store— —-——es ~~ ae —~—-—~ , ee a eg fi A st > - tae 4 : . - 2 : ee eas a a Sy - ‘ * ie " : wih tt . é me & Sid aes a te : hs t “4 | es *, a, ee Oe " , r ots “~% . - - . i see ~ . . . _— ~ roe : . 6 . “i P ny a a ; RE Sai ; Bes ie ‘ ARS . 5 J ‘ id " 4 ail 9 e. . . - 4 f . 4 a ry 7 ad 7 — > we] ¥ a t * - . Sani, z a m : 4 — CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS On taking up their school work next week boys need to be well dressed, for it will add greatly to their self-respect. Our stock of School Suits is very attractive, new, and stylish. | Double-breasted Jackets with Knee Pants or Bloomers—$5.00 and up. Boys’ Double or Single Breasted Coats, Vests and Long Trousers—$8.00 and up. All made from best wearing fabrics and most nobby patterns. ~*~ RE aA LS I Broadway and Pine Street Breadway at 324 Street, NEW SAINT LOUIS, — MO. YORK. Factory, Cooper Square TheRock Island Rate Ito Colorado $10.00 Set of Teeth............$5.00 August 30-31—Sept. 1- 2-3-4 50 Round Trip = from St. Louis. +16 aah Cortespondingly low rates from other points. Fast train daily. New chair cars, coaches and standard and tourist Pull> mans. Direct line to Denver, as well as to Colorado Springs and Pueblo. , Our new 80-page illustrated Colorado booklet, containing. list of hotels and boarding houses, is yours for the asking. == F. J. Deicke, @: A. P.D.. TICKET OFFICE: 900 OLIVE STREET. Rock (sland System Reliable Dentistry « NOW IS THE TIME. %. $5.00 Set of Teeth.............$2.50 | ted Double-Suction Plates, ‘vith ext , made only by us; stick fast; never fall 1 in the mouth; .00 Gold Crowns.............$2.50 price $15.00; reduced to. . . 00 Gold Filling ccnets od ee $8.00 Non-Breakable Set Teeth...$4.00 | No Deposit Required Until Work Is Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed for 20 Yi NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, Beware of unknown dentists, who here today and away tomorrow. Lat attendants. Open daily; evening ttl 9 p. m.; Sunday. 8 to 4. “7. oy f at ae? &s : 720 OLIVE ST. EXCURSIONS. la Y, hy # - i ae ash — re x SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. BEST SET ‘8. 8 WHITE)... GULD CROWN, 22K $2. BRIDGE WORK, Per Tooth. .8x. BILVER FILLINGS GOT ED Welsh caccocecbonsa CLEANING TEETH PAINLESS EXTRACTING Our patent deurhle auction gserted in every plate It prevents the nlate from falling or tipn'tng CHICAG) DENTAL PALACE St Leuls Office, 513 Olive Street. Cpen Dally —Fv'es til] ® Sundays ¥ te 4 . 75 . 06 in- ~ ALL RAIL ROUTE lo NEW YORK All through trains of the Big Four, 1. S.@ M.S. and N.C. 8 OR Ry. (USE the new Grand Central Ststion, 424 street and 4th av.. New York, center of the hotel, residence, club and theater district. Get Tickets Big Four Off ce, Broadway and Chestnut. Bugs BELL LINDELL 170 State which kind of COLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE C0, cameacrs rte Exterminate BE SURE TOGET RAD WAY &. a | New Terk. Bestea, Baltimore. Our Goods Wit A > f een 1 Share| EXCURSION] © , — 1 MT. VERNON, ILL., AND RETURN, $1.26) Woodlawn, Ashley, Nashville, Addieville, Okawville, Venedy, Queen's’ Lake, New Memphis, Mascoutah, and all intermediate points, $1. round trip. Train Leaves 8:12 2 m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d. Ticket Offices, 206 N. Broadway and Union Station. Telephones, Main 3170; B1603. FAMILY BET ey cinsion SUNDAY, SEPT. 3. te Salem, frlington, Jerome = Intermediate Fishing Resorts on the Meramec and Gasconade Rivers ROUND TRIP RATES $1.25 TO $2 Train leaves Union Station 7:4 a. m.. Tower Grove 8 a. ™., returning arrives Tower Grove 10:40 p. @., Union Station 10:50 p. mm. Tickets. Union Station and Tower Grove. > gee ROUND. $1.50 TRIP SPRINGFIEL $1.25 Virden, Glrard and Auborn, $1 Carlinville and Shipman, Proportionate retes to seri ae points NEXT SUNDAY . <3* Pi s FAMILY EXCURSION On Steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE SAT., SEPT. 2 TWO TRIPS ‘ turns 5 — erg, Benet vonarity "Fund st. Supper se 5 ticket & amusement for all on boast. Jesse French Piano Co. GRIFFIN EXCURSION: HERMANN, MO., (COUNTY FAIR) SUNDAY, SEPT. 3. $1.25 ROUND TRIP. Train leaves Union Station 8:20 a. m.; re Tickets at | MP. Gaon. Station, Sewer Goove | Kirbwood. turn! errives at St. Louls 0:30 p. mm.