St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1898
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~S 7 BY ITS AGENTS, THE MISSOURI STAKE, THE CHARLES GREEN REA WiLL OFFER FOR SALE PUBLIC AUC ON THE PREMISES Saturday, July 16, 1898, at /I ¢ At the Southwest Corner of Eleveath and Chestnut S re ¢ é, % AT NID CARS. MCOY AND CORBETT 7i@ THE STORY OF YES-|JUST NOW POMPADOUR JIM sYS DEFEAT OF THE WANTS NONE OF THE T. LOUIS BROWNS. KIDS GAME. ‘Yy IT WILL BE RUN AT THE FAIR GROUNDS TO-MORROW AF- “ TERNOON. * EY’S GREAT FIELDING.|A MEETING IN NEW YORK./LOUIS EZEUL’S GOOD FILLY. The Mare That Can Show That One Her Heels Very Likely to Take the Persimmon. Nothing Oame of It, but the Unloosen- ing of the Flood Gates of Oratory and a Lot of Cheap Talk. Pulled Down No Less Than 11 les at Left Field, and All of them Were Difficult Oatches. The Missouri, a selling sweepstakes for 2-year-olds, at six fiirlongs, will be the racing piece of the Fair Grounds pro- gramme Saturday. All the representative youngsters seen at the local track this season are eligible to start for the Missouri to-morrow, and there will be a new coon in town in this particular race in prams. a greed and 5 ae gf daughter of Inspector B and Sun The filly is owned and treftned by the as- tute Louis Ezell, and has shown herself to be entitled to stake classtfication by her performances at the Cincinnati and Chi- cago tracks. ie ont tet Bapitaas in ihe, Seseou finish in front o pirage in : to-morrow will about land the rich stake for his owners. Washington Park is having one of the most comentiocent meetings recorded in the annals of that association. Track records When McCoy was given the verdict over Rublin at Syracuse, Jim Corbett made a grandstand play by jumping into the ring and challenging the winner. On Wednesday last Billy Gray, represent- ing McCoy, met Corbett in New York and asked him to fight McCoy at Buffalo for a $12,000 purse, the fight to occur on Aug. 27. Corbett declined, saying the purse was not big enough. | When Pompadour Jim made this etate- ment Gray reminded him that he had of- fered, while at Syracuse, to fight McCoy for a cigar, whereupon Brady, Corbett’s Ittle manager, said: “‘Oh, please don't bring that eseemnr er rer eeeeereenerre ee2eseseses ENPPNBEEESES SeREveyEEEEEy Where They Play. ton at St. Louis. at Pittsburg. at Louisville. + Cleveland. ja et Cincinnati. : at Chicago. Yesterday’s Games. ; St. Louis, 3. Wr ew YT ne ie = = ¢ Also the. property known as the Bohle leasehold, “all in Cit improvements thereon, and fronting three hundred and fifteen (315) ! Chestnut street, with the same front on the north side-efeMarket stree streets one hundred and three (103) feet three (3) inches to an m ba fif > M ~ =. ' “I don’t care to recall it,”’ said Gray, “but 10 : MRS maging why ° y ~Sy - was — south . aa ng a few months ago to t for a cigar : - won't fight now for $12,500." . ing. from | 4.3” Then the aye we, of oratory were cut ¢ loose, during which Corbett made mention de. a. that he was the greatest drawing card on and the ork, 6. 17; Cincinnati, 8. ; eveland, 6. s, 9; Baltimore, 1 1, 8; Pittsburg, 6& 4e Browns ere a funny old y play dell from the word they please. ir work is saffron-hued. 1en one man on the hands foliow suit. y even this rule was broken : man wholly responaibie for “m the home team received was y not have pitched badly,” but or other the Senators took to kindly from the start and before over every member of the home all out chasing the ground and of the Washington players which ilck and often as etrawberries in be eald for the Browne that de- rful cannonading to which the wey were subjected they faced y and well and some of theiz ding was simply superb. leftfield work has ever been iat of Dick Harley, who had ll putouts to his credit. These 0 many hard running and, in instances, reaily wonderful ‘ore was 18 to 8 and the fact 6 scored but two errors dur- shows how hard the hitting team * which hes followed the wae on deck again when e one of the fingers of his trying to pull down a hot ‘ereon’s bat. The accident of the game and will keep ury is much to be regretted, hardworking, capable and tthe local team it is Cross. ow’s game between &t. ngton the Browne will go mati, where they play a mn panday. On Sunday night ill leave for Pittsburg where nes on the morning and after- v 4. They will be in Pittsbur ‘g@ight. Then they come all ain to Pisy a@ series of leveland club on Thurs- Saturday. A week from wns will be in New York ies with the Giants. After 2 ere will not be another rk until Thursday, July whe reopen here with the it. Louls was getting the ind’s transferred games. ‘rowns will play in Pitts- 5, and then I back to - Cleveland July 7, 8 and 9 to New York for July 11 le winner in this dea) » railroads. Cleveland has er of it, as she only jumps » St. Louls, and then from ladelphia. Association paying cHmbed ‘ the St. Louls boys who hits clubs are coming home Kane, who went away to Sullivan’e Dubuque team e played H ingfie avle pyaseball games will i this season, at least iree games with St. 7. President Robison ow arranging to have 4. The cause is lack part of the public, and anger over the refusal nent to allow Sunday eds in transferring the ies it ila probable that dians will be wearing than Cleveland's next Track Winners. Ulm, Aquinas, Parthe- . and Madeline. y, Ogden, Rusher, Sali- * Powell, Great Bend, it, Roamenoff and Cy- , f,. Kentucky Col- aw. Hurley urley ee Citys. ‘he series for the Missouri (ere eee ee wale Teese wesecs YY om Wile @eeves Aa “ earth. Among those at the meeting of Corbett and McCoy's representatives were Sam Austin, Tim O'Rourke and John S. Barnes. The latter, who is the late manager of the Olympic Club of London, offered $15,000 for the fight. He claimed he wanted it to come off in’ England. Sam Austin offered $20,000, and explaincd he represented the defunct Broadway C.ub. To both Gray said: ‘Now, I will take un- der consideration on McCoy’s part any bona fide offer for a meeting between Mc- Coy and Corbett. But [{ will not pay at- tention to what I think are bluffs or grand- ys.”’ 80 all hands talked without Cor- bett agreeing to do anything. He showed by his actions, in fact. that just now he wants to do anything but fight. a NATIONAL TRACK TEAM. It Feels Elated at the Showing Made by Its Midle-Distance Stars. The National Track Team Association feels elated over the showing made by its middle distance stars so far this season, and have issued a very clever arrangement for showing the standing of the men now engaged in the great battle of middle die- tance riding. Eddie McDuffee stands at the head of the list, having ridden more races than any other rider in America, and has yet to lose his first race. Tom Linton stands next in importance among the winners of the National Track Team Association, and the pacing crew of this association, under the careful tutelage of C. R. Culver, is now one of the sights of the race track. Being the only uniformed team of pacemakers on the track they naturally attract -considerable attention from the spectators, and when they show their record of consecutive victories with one defeat only, it will be seen how far su- perior they are to any other team aow in the country. . , The percentage table issued by the press department of the National Track Team As- sociation is aw follows: BOOS cott , esedbeeoccece -730|Maj. Taylor ....... : peceecsocvece .500/ Robertson endeavoring to arrange a match race be- tween Eddie McDuffee and L. D. Cabanne, the St. Louis rider who is ambitious to enter the middle distance arena. e As- sociation'’s corps of pacemakers hold nearly every record from one mile to 30 in céf- tition, which speaks well for their abil- ty to cut out a hot pace, as they have never yet ridden a race of a longer dura- tion than 3 miles. THE HENLEY REGATTA. Remarkable Lack of Interest Dis- played in This Event This Year. LONDON, July 1.—There is a remarkable lack ef interest in the Henley regatta of next week. While the number of home en- tries is up to the average, the quality is inferior to anything since 1879. In addition to this, there is aimost an entire absence of foreign competition. Several German crews which entered were scratched at the last moment, eo the foreign Oarsmen who will take part in the rowing contests are practically limited to Dr. W. & McDowell and B. H. Howell. the American oarsmen, and Dr. Schultz-Dein- ardt of Berlin. They are all entered for the Diamond Sculls. D. McDowell, how- ever, has not arrived and the Henleyites are perturbed at the non-appearance of the icago oarsman. ‘ Cooper of the ae Regatta co telegraphs to the office of the presen Oy Press here asking for informa- tion the whereabouts of Dr. M-Dowell. He lit l@’neceseary that he (the sec- be informed before midday “Whether the doctor is or is not re Satu coming ‘ Jack Boyle in the Hospital. Jack Boyle, who caught for the St. Louis Browns in their halcyon days and now a member of the Philadelphia team, is not with the Quakers on this trip, but is at the Epiec 1 Hospital in the Quaker City dan. gerously 1)l of typhoid fever and catarrh of, the stomach. Mutiny at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, June 9.—There was mutiny in Buck Pwing’s camp for a time Monday. The Phillies had knocked Breitenstein out of the box In the firat innin,. Dwyer, Haw- ley, Dammann and Hill eat on_ the bench, but Pwing surprised all by calling Eimer Smith to the box and sending Bug Hollk wv to left, Gmith had not pitched a game 1 several renee. In one inning he eent thr men to base on balls and was hit for tw three-baggers. Ewing ordered Smith t continue pitching in the third, but Smith re- fused point blank to do so. Hawley was then askef.to goin the box, but he refused be- ca the re was 6 nst the Reds. B Holiday son Santee n to pitch, —_ Hawley changed his mind, went in won the game. The Belleville Clerks. The Clerks Clerks ya, retura game at Springfield. WIL, on Ju " Sports ut Forest Park. I be y lively times at Forest ly 4 and all sorte of games wil) off there that day from cricket from goat a Bag I pooling. ee (=* enue, quarreled over « 552m ningham is dead, with a Bg heart, and Clinton] zt prisoner with a’ trad Cunningham spate ton and then they each man went wrangled. Final “You keep the ft ee Wate new shi | °C re! + ve you nothing: 1 Cuon‘n . Thereupon Clinton @F wea pistol and fred | ered a few limites said: je 17 nd give me six Se . 28 ~ “ ey ’ dow to escape capture fol- | .50. Good going July 3 afd B® Gook to and including July & Wabash Railroad. Illnois Central Rafiroad. | Chicago & Aiton Railroad. “JUMPED INTO AN EDDY. WASHINGTON, , ©. S.-\ Old City Ha ; ye % x . a way ist of twelf ue a ee . . > be «¢ > > - i « . -
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-SATURDA Y. MATURE FLAGS. ‘te the Fourth. for - J aive Oty miniatare 6 silk be od —- . and Underwear. | gee Shirts, collars and cuffs | St an at” 3’ AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING. » Red-Hot Values for Friday Oaly. Boys’ Wash uate, nicely a es euits, st 71.60 fn slal for To-Morrow. fetly All- Wool 410 Suits oe $4.95 MEN'S COATS AND VESTS . ré—$7.60 and $10.0 and Vests ft about 30 Fine Fancy Ser erred kind the 1S an ee 5 and $3.95 Ange $8 Fancy Mohair Coats $Y QE MEN'S HOT WEATHER ‘OM SWIATS. ' CLOTHING. Brioe dunce else- 1G at line of Linen Crash Suits, lower than ewhere, full wy not | =“|$1.95, $2.95, $3.95/ Buys the Ficose tac Garments, made of er As tweeds, cassimeres, clays,cheviots, bannockburns,serges, etc.,real$12.50 and $15 values. | To-morrow your | last chanceqa” a Make Enough to Spénd a Pleasant Fourth. See Window Display and Be Convinced. alt. casst- meres, rsted and ¢heviots, well made” and handsomely 2.28 For Young Men ap to 20. Adout 700 all-wool Cheviot Suits, the kind you always pay 16, “we will sell to-morrow oniy at. 1000 pairs wash pants, ly laundered soft front Shirts, match, sold every- 695 ar price /MONARC separate cuffs to : at $1.80; eeeeeeeereerrerr RAND Im- t to match; all ine Boys! aod canis Soo 1000 Pan *@eeee +e eee = ‘pairs White Duck Dewey “ seals nas Boys’ Knee ‘Pants at 48, 0c and 75c that are as good as others that ONT w shires m | Men's Liten Crash Pants, Underwear Bargains weight, on finish through- Seen: sold every- +0 hirts; just the thing for of n, summer Ww me-half “value. ...........ccceccccccess ...49¢ ‘ you pay 60 per cent more for elsewhere. ‘MEN’S SUITS TO ORDER, Guaranteed style, fit and finish. PANTS TO ORDER, ee eae ee a Pi $10, $12.50 and $15 $2.50 and Up o— - — — +e ee ee WE GUARANTEE Te keep all Cleth- ing beught of us in repair. MONEY REFUNDED lf wD bey are not sat- in every in- = ond SEVENTH AND PRANKLIN AVENUB, Open Every Saturday . Evening Until 10:30 P. M, MEN'S PANT Men’s $1,560 Cheviot Pants igveiles Saboteee 79c Men’s $2.60 Fancy Worsted Pants Men’s $8.00 and $8.50 ppp acarenr tk and Worsted YVants ; Fine Baltimore seretant Tailor Ma@e Pants Men’s Crash Pants. . SATURDAY’S ROYAL VALUES. ee ee UO ~ ALAS kholderr Suits. f ill} Adams failed to ow up. Finally a tele- ram came to ond of Adams’ subordinates rom Adams gaying he (Adams) had mis- represented affairs to St. Louls peopie and ‘that he was eg 4 away to stay. Since that time Ada as not been seen. Mr. Marshall has not returned from Texas. Mr. Doneghy is troubled over the ead ending of the affairs of the CONDE DY in which he took a great interest e said that he lost considerable money, but that the loss was little compared to the embarrassment caused him by the failure ee his friends to be satisfied. He refused 4 into details and expressed himself aving little hope that any of the in- vesteré would ever realize ome Shr thing. —_—_—_ ~--—_— -__ \ “~ORIES | OF LOVE ILL a mother ever cease to for- give? Is there any point in the endurance of wrong when she of her child: “I curse the hour 1 were born!”? You think not. ‘e known mothers who suffered g& and loved the child’ that in- he guffering. But once ina e world contains a mother of sort. One of that other sort story in, the next Sunday Post- She tells how, through evil @ she bore, one she nursed, one ed with loving, tender care has more abhorrent in her sight vilest of strangers; she tells of 1g to see her son upon the gal- ing the penalty for his crimes. ory the like of which has never byifore in the long world history. t may be, it is a story of of the present, om you may know, denuded or exalted by the =yination 6f a writer fed on the’ Ehuman history. It is a vivid of DD CONTRAST, on the same — be found the story of a 4 ve. There is a convention ets the love of the mother for ~ng and if the father’s affec- arsidered at all it is because we _#% the germ of love for the be- hb into life. Here is a tale ofa “> fluhg away all patriotism, =f devotion to the people -who n. to defend his son from just r evil deeds. It is the story —£ tman doing the deed of a | *d with the passion of mother- va ths were too great for ' so that his son be saved. He -2d by great authority, but he ‘. until at last he set even the | ority as a perpetual barrier rotection of his son. How he miracle, how he juggled with turned a life-time sentence for Fullt into a vindication will only d a the next Sunday Post-Dis- NOT KNOW how wonderfully *x life is all about you. It is not ‘matter of being born, married and Santiago is not the only place men die; Paris is not the only of romance. Your neighbor is a rful man. He may be a member t St. Louls family of suicides de- i and analyzed by scientists who studied the members especially for inday Post-Dispatch. Think of be- med by ancestors to self-destruc- That is the fate hanging over a * in St. Louls. Why? Ah, there is the wise men part company. You ‘now much of the Jaws of melan- much of the classification of woe, you have read their stories. Per- you can find the key they miss— ‘y to the why. V MANY MILES would you go to he man you love? In telling your ou say, around the world ahd up moon. But in telling the world, ying eonvention? Half around the ‘answers one St. Louls girl by ing the distance. She cares noth- wv convention, only for her lover. omanee is thrilling. It will be one » dainty features of the next Sun- ost-Dispatch. MEN~-a recent writer calls them nquiet, sex—are getting into Le i IN Oe a a NEN, CAAT SE TTR CS ip. ARE i, of men and, and in no AFTER THIRTY YEARS, ———_—_ MRS. ALOIS EKELEIN OF ST. LOUIS WILL VISIT HER AGED FATHER IN BRAZIL. BOTH ARE NOW WEALTHY. Story of a German Shoemaker and the Young Serving Maid of the Baroness of Eberstein. , One month from now, in Porto Allegre, Brazil, Mrs. Alois Klein will greet her father, Charles Reblin, from wom she has been separated over 3) years. Joy will be mixed with tears at their meeting. For over a quarter of a century they have not seen each other. When they séeparated both —_—-- am were poor, but since that time fortune has smiled on both. Mrs. Klein lives at 3002 Missouri avenue, this city. Ste will leave Friday for her father’s home, accompanied by her pretty 18-year-old daughter, Elsie. hey will go from here to New York, embark in an En- glish steamer for Brazti, and in one month the voyage will have been completed. Mr. Reblin is now 8 years old. He is the owner of a large sugar and coffee planta- tion. and his age and wealth have been the means of elevating him to a position of great promine nee in Brazil. “Yes,”’ said Mrs. Klein to a Post-Dis- atch reporter, “I will again see my father, f I live through the long trip. Father was a shoemaker in the old country, in the Province of Ponnan. Thirty years ago we were very poor, and father de cided to go to Porto Allegre. At that time I had gone into the service of the Baroness of Eber- stein, one of the wealthiest members of = royaity in our neighborhood in German “She was an elderly lady, who has pen dead now for a long time. She took a trip to Brazil for her health and father thought that would be a good place to emigrate te. we all left on the steamer Santon, the first steam veesel to leaye Hamburg for Brazil. This was mearly 81 years ago. One year later 1 returned to Germany -with the Bar- ae. My half brother, Charles Thul, had he meantime come to St. Loula, He is now and is a well known musician. He sent for me four years hater and I came here. ineteen years ago married Mr. Louls Klein, a liquor ie." who died one year ago. “I have one sister, Mra. Augusta Gralow, who is with father in Brazil. She wen: there with him and I have not seen her since. ? have been TO. forward to this re- union for years and know that it will make us very happy to see one another again.” “MS ey M RB. ALOIS KLEI N, The Adirondack Mountains. The heart of this wonderful region of mountains, lakes and streams is traversed by the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, and to more fully inform the pub- lic regarding its beauties and easy means of access the Passenger Department has isgued a book entitled “In the Adirondack Mountains,’ describing In detall each resort and containing: also a large map in colors giving a list of hotels, camps, lakes, etc.. together with their location; it has also issued a large folder, with map, entitled “The Adirondack Mountains and How to Reach Them,"’ giving complete information regarding stage lines, steamers, hoteis, etc. A copy of the book will be sent to any address on receipt of two 2-cent stamps, or the folder for one 8-cent stamp, by GEO. H. DANIELS, General Parsenger Agent. Gdand Central Station, New York. Women’s Training School. steamer City of Providence will leave we foot of Pine ‘«** Saturday — , at 6 o'clock . fying trip eh neth Bootie Rs ‘“€ special arrange for is and a end beste We ee 106 Nort GATHERING WARRIORS, JOHN A. LEE TENDERS A REGI. MENT OF JOLLY COMMER- CIAL TRAVELERS. . SET-BACK FOR COL. BATDORF. Governor Has Filled Vacancies in the lst—Signal Service Corps Men Wanted—Colored Companies, —s John A. Lee, brother of Capt. Bob Lee of this city, is in Washington urging the War Department to allow him to muster in a regiment composed entirely of commercial travelers gathered from every State tn the Union. Mr. Lee claims that his men, most of whom have promised to join, are especially fitted for any kind of service, because of the precarious nature of their business. All indications go to show that Mr. Lee’s aieneal will be accepted. Gov. Stephens has pro promoted Jas, L. Bur- ee from PWirst Lieuten&nt to ete of Som any B and at the same timé adminis- tered a Sebuiaa to Col. Batdorf. Shortly after the deatn of Capt. Kreider, Col. Batdorf was ordered by n. Bell to hold an election to fill the vacancy. This was not done and the members of the company were anxious to have a regular- 1 commissioned Captain, and so. informed Gen. Beli He communiéated” with the War Department and was informed that the Governor had authority to make the romotions. . it is said, wanted to put Col. Batdorf, in a Lieutenant from another c pany. but his — were defeated by tr ernor’s actio bert J. “Macklin is promoted to First Lieutenant and H. Clyde Kreider, a broth- er of the late Captain, is promoted to Sec- ond Lieutenant. The commissions have been sent on. Capt. Samuel 8. Samples has opened an ones in the Security building to recruit a —— service corps of 3 men. He wants egraph erators, electricians and helio- yrapir rs. he men in the signal corps are paid better than the regular soldiers. The colored company enlisted by W. H. Butier will join the Seventh Regiment and put itself under the command. of Capt. Adolph J. Jacobs. Butler expected to be captain and had 100 good men enlisted, but as he was barred from a captaincy because he is a negro, he has accepted the first lieutenancy. Capt. Roemer’s office reports 10 additional colored recruits as the result of Thurs- day’s work. The Medical Board appointed by the Gov- ernor to examine applicants for commis- sions as' surgeons and assistant surgeons for Missourl regiments will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Southern Hotel Jo pass upon applicants. The »oard is compased of Dr. A. W. Me- Alsat $ of Columbia, Mo., Dr. Murray of Platts City and Dr. Keating Bauduy of 8t. Louls, the last appointed in place of Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw, who is tn Europe. Private Sayles of the 3d Missourt tried to kill himself at the division hospital at Chickamauga by cut@ng his. wriste with a en knife. He is temporari! demented om ilines and heat and is being carefully watched. He was ina critical condition for a while, dDut is expected to recover. Capt. Loffhagen of Company No. 3, 6th Missouri. will open recruiting headauatters a eay evening at-the roomie formerly oc- cupted by the Naval Reserves, Armory Iding, ‘Sev enteenth and Pine streets. The 4th Company, National Guard of Mis- souri, has opened a recruting office in roor 210, Burlington bullding, 810 Olive pirest, i Tr officers are Capt. B. B. Allén, First tenant, O. F. Ball and Second fy ae Alien ©. Bates, a nephew of Gen. Bates 0 the United States Army. There see RR. a tendency among ex-Natione! wu to join this company owing probably — "the fact that ite officers wvre connected with the National Guard fov so many years. Capt. Robert E. Lee's f rut! office at Broadway has ~~) r~ , gowses all recruits. A potas men had been signed up to noe h jy Lee has stationed two big husky soldiers in uniform in front of the station. his attracts ‘at- tention and o excellent effect on recruit! Capt. day wit having «4 y and d the tur- two German ex-aoldiers. roll of this ee day night and the compan uste into the militia by LieutenantColon arv Clark at 6 o'clock Saturday night. - a Free Fireworks for the Boys, Parents can save enough if they will ga to the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, and buy a wash sult at 1% and up. Those $1.8 fancy cassimere suits at 67c. A line of $4 and $ sults, guaranteed all wool and beat anything you ever saw, at $22. For young men up to 9) years a regular $6 suit for $3.45. Congressman Doliver Renominated. PORT DODGE, Io., July 1 . Pe porwr, Was nominat ercay by ‘cclamation by the Repub of the Ter a Agere Ae, Coavekian’ lo will finiet nis tenth year in Congress the adjot ament of the present session. One Free for the Round Trip to yes- Chicago, rood to return to and Including “ Alton Ratiroad, Wabash “teal Bafana @& . enue, and for many years = business, hysiclans and poor of St. able prescrip Pol histor he will make our store a ular-priced drug store. for past favors and Sg gee assistants will do all live, tip. ses 3 Yeathe’ Satis Cait Tan Shoes, a!) styles, muil- Any Man’ ; Bboe In the heuse to- Pie Gs aod Biack Lacel morrow $3.95 eee ene Owing to the death of our President and Man Wy Alexander, we have secured the services son of the finm of Johnson Bros., business man largest and most progressive retail drug stores in In the future Mr. Jonnson wilt have the entire ma ageenned which has for # years been looked poe. Louis as one o on drug stores of the West. of Mr. Johnson, we feel that we are safe in of Mr. Broadwa er of . being wide-awake, up-to-date Tha nking | our many t Mr. Johnson ‘crd in their power to merit a coils the same, we are yours with best wishes, Alexander’s oo Store Co. eas a eure ‘dress Davol Mediciee GG= eS ee a ano AFTER Unlimited Servi Message Ra’ 4 oets. MANHOOD RESTORED. “CUPS NE.” fiechood,. Iasomule, Seri} Emissions, Nervous D* “ft Rxbsestine oo Varice night. a ~ the I ne and rescor Ge. 8 ALEXANDER DRUG STO The Bell Bell ‘Telephon Company» Copper Metallic | Unlimited Service, Direct Circuit ; Equi tance tastrumenie E ie ey ‘AL TELEPHONE SYSTEMS Yotwce to the Public. r Mr. Mi nsag Ci by Knowing th B Pett .* and anki BF " - ad-Proof Telephone Booths; or Hotels, Office Buildings, Factories, Stores and Residences furnished and maintained. 3 The Bell Telephone Company or MISSOURK, Contract Department, Telephone A; em TENTH AND OLIVE STS. ENDYT, 22 SEIDLITZ THE CHIEF IN =F IN DISGUISE. Why a Ninth Street itreet House Was Sum- marily Raided. Women who patrol the bad lands eceking the unsophisticated will hereafter make sure they are not addressing Chief Camp- bell when they make overtures. Thursday night Chief Campbell, dressed in the garb of a citizen, and looking like a weil-groomed commercial man, strolled along Né@rth Ninth j atreet. In passing No. 103 on that a woman in neglige drees attempted pre- valli upon the chief to tarry. The bead of seutticy. Hp. suai chemmahen ino tate _osk Sets or Regular i ME Fel ay wn ae | ° “ : x2 ee “a & “4 2) i “ew -< rm . ‘ « 4 - « “ges oe <a : + we bi et Ss eeu 1 eG" 7 as Se - + - Ly — Re ate a ~; @ eh RS, wa ‘ z ¢*
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faecvint i Fi —} aha Sain SS aes - i BROOMS FORVRE: 14 words or less, 10¢.. . 6. HOTEL—110 112 N. _25e, Boe, $1; bathe free. BROADWAY. 513 S.—Nire, « me, [LUCAS av. Se Rai tor “My dad's ai cer,” she sang in accents eer, a re ae = | aeocon aro | or. But daddy didn’t haye an engine near — =a nts to learn butcher or gro- goa «Until the P. -D, “Wants "he'd tried—their praise Ld _bousekeeping; ail conve. ~~. Wash st. ‘uh chants, CASS AV., 1617—Three kk large . situation by beef butcher; wey pY.. 824 N.— Large, nished f 2) ’ : a, | oe fy = ekg. weg + iacmmanadas For he’s been working steady for a year, =. = @ nan pp ong eg - anted, work by carpenter at fee : a ie cursrycr st , 2881—Laree, turniebed reom, ~~ aa or painting; will wo.k reasona Vi, as 7 . ; CHESTNUT ST., 2912~—2 nice front ry with ARPE) tn toation waotee as cammeneer: can | H% HH I I cao. _bata + 2d floor; cheap. PARK av J . " oF — “7? “* . ! furnl bed room do millw S., 4507 Pennsy!- | ; CHESTNUT ST., 2926—2 t vania av. : . 3d floor; newly papered. BS FS he southern exposure -~=~_—_ or stoc — _ . — —_—- Gnade . SAYTON 2733—Su _ furnished , Wants work of any kind ASS SSSeeeeeee ; aa) wer bousekeeping; al nil eo 1 cee” ak. Magaed ean =n Yay, Post-Dispatch.” ate ey ee , JRLMAR BLVD.. Rae ae 7 1 or 2 gen- |; | | Tabte +, 2008 ee i locaten: on HELP WANTED—MALE. Is SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE the beautifully fornisknd rocm, southern ¢x- ! . — call and ex. Bie —Y ! . MAN ahs jeted a course In a saan tek tant Olen wert tess, TOVE E PAI S GIRLS WANTED—At once, 2 experienced girls; rooms, $6 Se _furniabed, a = ae boarders; term reas. Box # For every a or range made in the United! States a _ “p42 “Washington ay. — mi iil. to be had a A. G RRAUFR'S, 219 Locust at ae sae osm : SUMMER BOARD—Fine ne - GIRLS WANTED—3 expert “collar - and cuff makers; OLIVE 8T., 2330 Nica ay furnished front _ back fruit in abundance, near sti Sitta beat’ a good pay and steady work guaranteed; only ex- | rooms, for housek g or roomers; $1.25 UD. [| foe rent, Apply Glencoe Park. eed l Paul E. Wolff Suir Co., § SITUATIONS - WANTED—FEMALE. pert soe ae apply. fad r OLIVE ST., 8012—Niedly fuFnished second-story ” room, . ee te, for light hotsekeep. ng; FURNISHED FLATS FOR B “era = 20 _words or less, 5c. a nt > pa a ; HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general $2.50 per w able for | CASHIER—Bright, well-educated young woman housework for country. Appl tte 4 and 6 ‘4 words or less, 10¢, rong wants eo ae ¢ cashier, —~ esr “4 Seetetens to-day at 200 Commercial bl OLIVE ‘St. en > front room, eee sy G “ n office; physician's preferr Ad. L 65, Post- - z ousekeeping; c ; entrance on 12th st. ba SEY BR ec - HOUSEGIRE. WANTED—A good girl for. general ANN AY.. S0=6 0G Sy ee womyp- nae ~~ — housework. 2682 Russell ay. OLIVE ST.. eee ‘comfortable furnished A—Situation wanted as cook ond to do house- rooms; no lig t ouse eeping ; reasonable terms, COOK AV.., 4330A—Handsomely furnish: work, without washing; more for home than HOUSEGIRL* WANTED—A good rl for eneral . wae = wages; in small family. Call at 1288 Wash st. housework; German preferred. A North Mar- sa ah gtend 21 at aie y bath; reasonable.” roman mouths ‘to a sonbeted | couple w without . net at. s “ C OOK--Wanted, situation as cosh or housekeeper pane ou> comin relies! mea " by a refined widow aged 33 fears, with daughter PAPIN ST. 1418-2 GARFIELD A i te for house se other . a gp ade aged 13 4 heip | board; is a good cook. Ad. B complete for ho eek, to rignt partes re e A ony ; : *ost-Dispatch ay. 7 ‘or Saturday ——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl he general Vifor housekeeping; 34 ' Call at 2709 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl to do all the WASHINGTON AY. 1018—Nice * 1 Py good pay. J. Fourtain, 1 and Late. . work in family of 2: 6-room house: good waeest front room; $1.25 to $2 per week.” : went AND as mega AT new 7 must have experience and references. 3665 on WASHINGTON AV.. |, 1506-—Nicely Y afr as gary $s beuse ape vere werk and to BOv = tik. 5858 Maple av ore o’cloc » , : 728, | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- al middie m. . :: FINNEY “AV.. 40 4080 a Bhs om ema ei ha "bath, gas and la 85 woul n,, Delev anW work. 83806 Delmar av. pean te Dae BOY W bt boy can get a good start Ser 2 WASHINGTON AV., : yo ad 8 °F. R~w kt Us A SEED Otel Saas neral house- . ” FLAT—For rm rent, with seni to wanes boys between 8 and HOUSEK EEPER—Workin, HOU eee w ge _Fooms: all conveniences Aa. , Poat-D situation with nate ca. ° work. Apply 911 N. High s Hl 1 Newly furnished 4 NN 8-rocs ences; no postals answered, WAS! NGTON AV., 1107%—Ne cumnanety BOYS WANTED—Several good boys « at 1015 N. 7th. Madison st. HOU gy = Wa eg oo for general house- “Goatiomen or man and wife; from $1.50 FOUSTER: as ; se A I work tp famiiy of 2. 3933 Chouteau av. ey , ist eS 2d Seor BOY WANTED—A good bill a HOUSEKE -EPER—Wanted, situation acne WRIGHT ST.. 1456—3 rooms: hall: é cents catia erences. Call at 8:80 at tard soem bey with ref- | enced housekeeper, widow, with an ob HOUSEGE Yor for general house- — water in kitchen; $8. Inq GLASGOW AV. 17206 large rooms, bath ar 2 yous old; best_of references; strict! work papered; 04 open; $14. Y WANTED—17 years hy M with experience fn . E 60, Post-Dispatch. a business preferred ; 1050 Taylor av. -—-= OUSEGI NTED—Giri for ral house- ROOMS WITH BOARD }§ aranagw. AY, 1109—7 Tasty Coenen Om boned HOUSEK REPER—Capahie young wo ‘work: wa Cail at gene Olive at. - oo ae _. ‘have farrar, 715% BOYS clog; ready | js Bn -., Fourth of July asd tremee wae waute ts oe Tor “con. ee >; Tea Re en capital ul and ¢ ren of widower . NTED—Girl for general bonee. — mi GRA 4 mole aia econ Bros., hes , Lovest and "a 7th patch. w ShorRh W - BOARDERS \ WANTED—Widow, with 7 peighborhood t sad i t End, would take man wT a 9 Ls es mh. HOUSEKFFPFR—Swedish widow with little , girl for general wp WANTED—Ao experienced bushel. wants situation as working housekeeper for mao references. Apply Saturday morning at or aged couple after the Sth of July. Ad, “6, > ; ata a TTT Post Dispatch. Sal & Stewart's, 217 and 219 N. Broadway. _Post~Dispateh. hee cout 2 nah * “a ahead ‘ 5 ki ; German ied ful iver . a9°6A ER WANTEI-First-class hotel butcher. HOU ISFKEEPER—W anted, : BROADWAY, 4708 S.—Beauti . Harrie & W Mpply Southere Hotel, Bim street entrance. of cook by a refined wi aed 3, a ways breezy and cool; fine board; ; ete & Wengies aa ‘- - o 18 ‘ad boy 12; wasces $5 or $6 A INSEAMERS WANTED a tew ared-claee, alle orchard; 35 minutes’ fue ¢ run um Courthou tee ~ Waluut ‘Fae? year-old butcher. | @v, Most-Dispatch. round inseamers of ~~ *y shoes.” The | CHESTNUT ST g528 W.—Nicely furnished 1 LAUNDRESS—W anted, washing and mending; Brown Shoe Co., 7th Soot and St. Charies. superior table:Z cool and cheerfully si CARPENTERS AND CAR BULy WANTED — men's clothes, Se aplece; tnaally, 40c per a -| Xonem W ~ WANTED— a terms reasonab Apply at issvari Oar Co., Madl- Bh gy By "Market refergnces given. rs, sick: steady positi gn Gall ah awe, ct 20s" 208 3. ryt co Aye i CossMASSS WANTED—Good band coatmaker | LAU NDRESS—W anted, 4, situation by good, reliable gp y- WANTED—& . ——eoe = . , TO. AV... : who is well posted in busheling. 3608 Merpie woman: wants washing to take bome: good cis- 30 years yh = nurse FINNEY AV.., veees . | sore awnings, st., at once _tern water. iol Ww ashington av, Tear. Ferguson for su “ ~~, . 8 oa with board, convs., oe WanteD—wicn cook for night work. 800 | LAU NDRESS—Good laundress wants washing to i FINNEY AV., ~g611\-Nicely furnished front . 6th at. take home dr go out by the dey. 2921 Bell a oy ee ee sini | oe, es every modern, with or wi roe i. ae ; reas. COUK a cook, 1237 N. Broadway, | LAUNDRESS— Wanted, situation by first-class col- — 1} 7 | Mored laundresss will go out 2 or 3 days each | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Not coder 18 years, ame {SAREE rvate ta apr cols oo etaceent ; K Ww , sober man cook ‘ “outa.” 2 a Ph Dp ee. ES ee Sl