St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1899
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4 ~y'* P - x i a 4 ss 2a , - - ™ ' i cd >. tan P om : Ps 54 ee alga ; cd * ¥ we ‘ . : + ." : , as 4 re, , te ae > om . : - ar - ‘ - » ‘ "s a Pie eee os Re RR. > a “ST! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “2 . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. fe" PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. i He. 3 oa ; 4 ir > - ° os & & ee "a BS, o~ Office 513 Olive Street. ly. ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES. y Issue, Elsewhere ....» © « y Issue, on All Trains . . . ». «. + « TwoCents ay Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents ed by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Day and Sunday, per week. . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. DAILY AND SUNDAY, Delivered by Carrier in Towns Outside of St. Louis: Per Week .*. . 15 Cents . a Per Month. . . 60 Cents % y,6months. .. Week Day only, y; Smonths. .. , Per Month . . 40 Cents - POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Page lc 24to 32 Pages. 2c 40 toni0 Pages . 8c y and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 and Sunday,6mos. 3.00 and Sunday, 1 mo. .60 ae 2.00 Pa a 1.00 50 = Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ieee er . » « Main 664 and 665 ~ Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect ser- vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. -_. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 450 The Rookery, Chicage. - : “A BUNCH OF JUNES.=_ THE NET CIRCULATION ST-DISPATCH FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS. 1899 - - 109016 Ms 500+ lpenea! 107,180 ( Period. \ *eeeee 1897 sete cccevesccess Ob,909 78,317 THE MEASURE OF SUCCESS. . “In yesterday's Post-Dispatch Mr. C. H. Huttig, President of the Third National Bank, gave an inside view of the World's Fair, As a member of both the Executive and Finance com- mittees, and as a worker, whose achievements have exceeded expectations and estimates, he is competent to speak with au- thority of the actual condition of the great project. ‘His opinion is firm, and is unequivocally expressed in the state- Ment that the St. Louis World’s Fair “WILL SUCCEED. THE MONEY WILL BE RAISED.” No man who knows St. Louis and the men who have made St. Louis doubts that the great task entrusted and undertaken the resources of &t. Louis and the energy and ability, the civic pride and public spirit of her citizens. But the measure of success will depend upon the harmonious co-operation of St. Louisans and the quality of their work. A Uhited St. Louis will score a World’s Fair triumph. Let St. Louis be unified for the honor and the welfare of the city. ‘Senator Edmunds declares our Philippine expansion policy | he indefensible legally and untenable morally. But Mr. Mc- inley is not taking advice from any veteran Republican statesinan. ~~ SLEEPING IN CHURCH. Sleeping in church is the subject of discussion in England this silly season and some echoes are heard in the columns of Teligious papers in the United States. Various remedies are suggested. One good man tells the minister to us? a hand camera and take snap shots at the Offenders. It is claimed that sleepers will stay awake rather than be fixed in unesthetic pose for general distribution. The @ppeal to vanity succeeds when that to the loftiest concerns of the soul ignorminously fails. But why do men sleep in church? A discussion of that ques- tion might throw some interior Jight upon the subject more Il- luminating than the flash-light of a camera. 4-69. Wireless telegraphy is now available for a distance of 38 Sea, according to a Post-Dispatch cable s ogg hy are er yer progressing in ‘pee sangpmsdl > need no surprised if we @ny we have vet known. oe er een Sens ae no - = = = rT = BEWARE OF THE TRUST TAINT. Gov. Stephens refused to be interviewed d i ; uring his flyin Visit to St. Louis, but, speaking for him, his brother said mom Was no doubt of the nomination of Judge Dorsey Shackleford | to succeed the late Richard P. Bland in Congress. This indicates that Judge Shackleford is the Governor's @hoice for Congress in the Bland district and wil) have the + ae tate Administration's support. — ‘Chicago may be exaggerating the numbers of > Sut there is no doubt that she h A 74 AS ay he oe Sat % kd ” Gov. Stephens approved and is now desperately defending a Measure designed to legalize the organization of a street rail- Way trust in St. Louls with unlimited privileges as to capital- Mation. Under the circumstances any candidate he indorses Lg a must be viewed with suspicion on the score of his trust and @orporation views. It weuld be well for the Democrats of the Eighth Con- Sressional District, before consenting to the nomination of Mr. Shackleford, to demand of him an unequivocal pledge to the trusts. The Democratic party cannot afford to a friend of monopoly to Congress, especially in place of Such a distinguished champion of the people as Mr. Bland was. hihi Li i i her population, - = = i i FORGOTTEN HEROES. ' Fame which springs from physical courage does not sure ive. This is well illustrated by the story of Capt. Owen J bet, told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ee - | Capt. Sweet served through the Civil War, took part in many _ battles, raids, assaults and skirmishes and in nearly case distinguished himself by some act of unusual very. He was repeatedly thanked by commanders in the The Captain was a daredevil and soldiers’ luck pro- “il him. ' Thirty years after Capt. Sweet was recrulting officer in St. is and is now in the Philippines as a line officer. His ess had been forgotten and was recalled casually as an Tt ent in the life of an unpretentious officer. a Fane, to be lasting, must be founded upon intellectual and a qualities which perhapa may not be associated with ry physical courage. Hobson has yet to win immor- his kissing bee will be forgotten unless it is pre- in tpinode in a career ast to be accomplished. Funs- . ie He aR ny EE Or ene ~— — én, Fei, >) y¥ Ms Ss « t A 5. ao Peer peepee: pa Mtn aes, hie BES LS we § Tg é i ee pees 29 sas be a SP ae kg ey LO bP. : 5 Par Hye sgh 2s ae - ie 4 + y ‘ ie i * é a da si e : ted rs od > # 7 ; mh pepe ? ‘ , 3 : y y \] a % he a . ~ ) as ai. - —- — : by aa . 4 omnaiie ‘- Pee ‘ rT pe ee - ‘ ton is a daredevil, but so are thousands of others, and he will not be remembered in consequence of his dash. It is well to think, it is better to do, it is best to think and do. When the two spheres of activity make one, fame Is assured rer Bartholdt will succeed in persuad- ing Emperor William to yisit the World’s Fair of 1908. The part that Germans have taken in the development of this great country would be better understood by the Emperor if he were to come here, and he might appreciate more the value of his own subjects on behulding what the German immigrant has accomplished in the United States. = = | rw A WAR OF FALSE FRETENSES. The chief argument of the supporters of Mr. McKinley’s war in the Philippines is that it is the duty of our Government to “restore and maintain order” in the islands. . Our international obligations and considerations of humanity, it is urged, alike forbade our leaving the Filpinos to “anarchy and throat- cutting.” Unfortunately for those who make this plea, they are not able to cite any facts to support it. There has been no dis- order in any of the islands save where our troops have gone to demand, in Mr. McKinley's name, the unconditional submis- sion of the natives to the “sovereignty of the United States over the entire archipelago.” President Schurman, late of the Peace Commission, who has just returned from a visit in the southern island of the group, found mc anarchy anywhere. He reported the natives as of a peaceful disposition.’ The only fighting has been with those whom they regard as invaders. They are not at war among themselves. They have their own civil government, which, while not up to the American standard, satisfies those who ordained it and meets their needs. The same thing was true in Luzon. Mr. Barrett, formerly our Minister to Siam, who was with Dewey’s fleet up to the sur- render of Manila, and afterward spent several months there studying the situation, in his article in the Review of Reviews speaks in high terms of both the civil goverinment and the army organized by Aguinaldo. He says: By the middle of October, 1898, he had assembled at Malolos a oongress of 100 men who would compare in behavior, manner, dress and education with the average men of the better classes of other Asiatic nations, possibly including the Japanese, These men, whose sessions I repeatedly attended, conducted themselves with great decorum and Showed a knowledge of debate and of parlia- mentary law that would not compare unfavorably with the Jap- anese Parliament. This is in harmony with the opinion of Admiral Dewey, given officially to the Navy Department, that the Filipinos are better capable of self-government than are the Cubans. Through all the nine months of waiting, from the invest- ment and final capture of Manila with the army of the Fili- pinos acting as our allies, up to the collision with our forces in February, there was no “anarchy’”’ or ‘‘disorder’’ in the is- land of Luzon. There was none during the centuries of Span- ish occupation, except such as Spain made or provoked. The purpose cf the Administration in the Philippines, so far as it has been disclosed, is that of subjugation and con- quest. Spain could not deliver the islands for which we paid $20,000,000, and we are trying to secure possession by force. Any other plea is false and hypocritical. The truth about this unwerranted and costly war is dispassionately set forth in the extracts from an English journal at Hongkong printed on this page to-day. It is to be hoped that Mr. Finding his own chances too small to be considered, Gov. Teddy declared for McKinley, who has gratefully conferred upon him the distinction of being called to Washington and asked for advice in regard to the Philippine mess. The man in the White Hous?, however, was perfectly aware of the kind of advice Gov. Teddy would give and knew that it would accord with the McKinley ideas. Electing a man to office becausé he is a Republican or be- cause he is a Democrat is ruinous to public interests. Only the man with a clear head and a clear conscience can be relied upon to serve his constituents faithfully. The States of Illinois and Missouri have had a good deal of evidence of these truths in their experience with Gov. Tanner and Gov. Stephens, «>> "wv Zola says that not for millions would he report the second Dreyfus trial for the Post-Dispatch or any other newspaper. Nobody has doubted Zola’s disinterestedness in his fight for the unfortunate soldier. It has, however, brought him more honor and distinction than he has gained from his books, re- markable as they are. ha LL Gov. Pingree declares that the legal education of the Su- preme Judges of Michigan has been steeped with cor- poration influence. It is a fact well known that corporations pay the heaviest fees. Possibly there are lawyers who:retain the corporation habit when they go upon the bench. An Iowa milk dealer who sold tuberculosis milk has had to pay $855 damages besides getting himself advertised as a man who knew his cow was diseased when he sold her milk. We should never lack pure food in any State if good food laws were enforced everywhere. The “treason” in All Souls’ Church, Chicago, where 1000 persons remained silent when Admiral Dewey’s picture was shown, was not a slight to Dewey; it was a rebuke to the Administration. There is “treason” in every direction this year. _=_ = . = The well-to-do negroes of Texas are not contributing to aid their colored fellow-men who are suffering from the flood. This is a pieasing exhibition of the confidence of the blacks in the generosity of the whites. a The long torture of Dreyfus was intended to make him con- fess. The shorter medieval methods, horrible as they were, ap- pear merciful compared with the Dreyfus scheme of torment. ———_——_# There must be a perilous accumulation of treason in the country when Federal officeholders are bobbing up all over the Union to sa;’ something in defense of imperialism. =! rr The shopkeepers of London report great prosperity in that vast Fnglish city. Is it possible that the McKinley policy also brings prosperity to a free-trade country? Republican organs plead that the Republican party opposed trusts from the beginning and has always opposed them. How the trusts do thrive on opposition. It seems that Gov. Pingree was willing to take up Alger as a choice of evils. What a calamity Senator McMillan must be if he is worse than Alger! POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. M. Flammarion no longer visits Cock Lane when he is after astral facts. The Stephens cuckoo is not a more attractive bird than the Mc- Kinley cuckoo, and it is smaller. The Chicago boy who set fire to a lion’s mane probably enjoyed himself more than any other disturber in thé Windy City last Sunday. It looks as if we may have to annex the obstreperous Cana- dians. A war for the annexation of Canada is strictly in line with the expansion policy. It is asserted that corn 15 feet high has been raised from seed 6000 years old. Corn seed that has had a rest for 3000 years ought certainly be able to do something extraordinary. Politics is naturally a little rocky in Kentucky, where a Demo- cratic Stone sought the Democratic nomination for Governor and a Republican Stone is seeking the Republican nomination for the eame office. By paying boys a penny for each toad brought to him, a farmer near St. Joseph has saved a fine crop of melons from the striped bug. We may ye: have to call in the toad in our management of the kissing bug. It seems that the scalpers have failed in their endeavor to profit by the great Christian gathering at Detroit. It is to be hoped that in time both the scalpers and the railroad companies will become Christian Endeavorers. Just as Scientist Hvelop joins the Spiritualists, Scientist Flam- marion flunks. The skeptics will not follow Hyslop and the Spirit- ualists will not follow Flammarion. They will continue to “ar- gufy” and hold to their own opinions of the mysteries of Nfe, Rev. Sam Jones says the devil has things in St. Louis just as he Wants them. it is likely that Diabolus is just as well satisfied with every other American city. It is understood that Mr. Jones always locates hell in or near the corporation where he happens to be speaking. ie , & ——— » EW nm —e—-—-—-6_.» .« . «s _ r .. i - a ee - a a a ORLD'S _ , - 4 - — z ? ey AYER wert A. Gg 4 ; F -_ - i. Ln Sod , al vv 4 a a vv a a , Ss . baal al - baal — A " v — . control this great banking establishment by works. of men of exceptional capacity and sound To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: on the World’s Fair question. city than even the most enthusiastic people from all quarters of the zlobe in competition; the advertisement is an empire offering inducements parent. Yesterday Mr. C. -H. Huttig spoke forthe Third National Bank in behalf of the World’s Fair, To-day Mr. J. C. Van Blarcom speaks for another great financial in- stitution of the West, the National Bank of Commerce. The faith of the men who in the World’s Fair and in the beneficial effect of the project upon St. Louis, Missouri and the entire West has been proved Mr. Van Blarcom is Vice-President of the bank and when he speaks for himself and his associates, his words carry great weight as expressing the views judgment, The National Bank of Commerce is on record in unmistakable terms Although we had no connection with the movement in the beginning, we realized the importance and value of the proposition, and after the Convention met and acted, we conceived it to be the part of good citizens to give the movement all the aid and encouragement in our power. We believe a successful World’s Fair will be of greater value to the of its supporters now dream of, The expenditure of such large sums in the years of preparation by the company itself, and the added millions which will be placed in newen- terprises by private investors; the bringing to this city in 1903 of the best ; the opportunity to be given our own citizens and neighbors to gather knowledge from the efforts of all nations. which will carry the name of St. Louis to every village within the bounds of civilization, and the demon- stration that the great Southwest, of which St. Louis is the gateway, and advantages to capital and labor equaled in no other section, will bring to us, and the inhabitants of the Louisiana Purchase, new blood, new capital, and new enterprises, which will add manyfold to the prosperous conditions which are now so ap- We believe this is St. Louis’ opportunity to retrieve what she lost in the ’60s and the dark years that followed, and we will continue to give the Fair project our support, in the firm belief it will be carried to success. Yours truly, J. C. VAN BLARCOM, Vice- President. duced. artist almost as a personal SHE DRAWS PICTURES THAT Mrs. Percy Dearmer, whose picture is given herewith, is a new English poster artist who has achieved fame through her illustrations for children’s books. A couple of specimens of her work are here repro- The hosts of little folk in Great Britain who have pored over Mrs, Dear- mer’s pictures would consider the gentle friend, you would find, if you should talk with them about her. THEN AND NOW. The hand that Once ruled a But now, alas, t ‘By the hand that ed the cradle, of state; ruling’s done, ays the freight, 7 o— & ~ *-e>-o2-o . “ « HE bookkeeper sat behind his little sliding window covertly watching | Miss Dolly over the top of his ledger. She was leaning rather dejectedly over her typewriter, with her head on her hand and her eyes gazing wistfully through the window. The bookkeeper was not yet 40, but care and hard work had brought a little gray into his hair, and his youth seemed very far away. Presently he opened the door of his cage. “Miss Dolly, you may as well go now. You don’t look well, and Mr. Sperry will not be back this evening.’’ “Oh, thank you,” she said, and closed up her typewriter and put on her hat. When she had gone the bookkeeper sat for a long time thinking hard. He was —— WAS LEANING $DBJECTEDLY OVER HDR TYPEWRITER. meditating a plan ofeattack, for Miss Dolly was too nice a girl to waste her affections. The bookkeeper had fallen into the habit SHE of walking home with her in the evening, their roads lying together, and he knew what a sweet. lovable, womanly nature she had. The shipping clerk must be to PDP DPOPOP OP OP DF OH G4 O4O4O40604966004046666606466404600% Tht BOOKKEEPER'S MISTAKE POOH DH DP OP OPO F O40 69406040 6-000666666460464664606066 On realize this. In his corner that Scratched away, blissful the schemes head. came over and Pa. think on't rou, Wells?” said th F alling in love with S Skea thea ping clerk. “Oh, no, no. She didn’t look was thinking of her, that’s all.” The shipping clerk however, and Miss Dol] sat down by his desk. made him more eager to bookkeeper helpe could. He left them ever an opportunity draw her out. matters along all afforded. Miss Dolly crying, dropped on her arms Eently on her shoulder ered under his toudh aa up. s0 he went away and with the shipping clerk. That keene oy followed him into the office ing and § talkin al Ks and Starry eyes. site pane came a Hee atalar © Geserves it,” the bookk e ; ee eald., otis, Doty” RIF glad for your seke.” “And why - on him me?’ she demanded. The bookkeeper floundered d not understand these at e S meooes. : ougnt, you know seemed like you cared,’ OC — ht —— nt = in love with him.” oe ? “You seemed deter. be!" flashed Miss “Deiee* : softly: “I was in } Her eyes were fi ple clouds in the thing in her face take a sudden out flercely: ‘De I have a bewi ot with him.” “It was you,” she said the And sim what he did.—Chicage Times- aS ay Biot y i Sere 3 A\TTA\/ZLUNLL q 7, ee UITE the smartest thing in the summer girl's whole wardrobe is her linen suit, and it is also the most co rtable. The suit represented here is of blue linen with white trimmings. The materials and estimate of cost are: 12 yards navy blue linen at 0c yard ......86.00 24 yards narrow white braid at 4c a yard .. .96 1 yard white pique COKCHOCH SO ETESED ES Sr eseE6 -35 DOE se vccevecstasersveccce cerseecee 87.31 The jacket is made in Eton style, with revers and cuffs heavily braided. The vest is of white pique and is perfectly plain. The skirt is made in the new seamless fashion, and fastens on the left side It is also braided about the bottom, This is an extremely serviceable suit and launders splendidly. A shirtwaist can be substituted fo the vest on occasions, or the vest may be omitted entirely and a shirt waist worn with the suit always. +—_o—_—_ + —_o—_4—-_ 09 _0—_ 6 0 BY THE WAYSIDE. Love lingered in the sunlight, — And asked one rose of May, And all the world was sweet to him; But you—you went your way. Love tarried in the temple Where sweet the saintly pray; Kind angels ministered to him; But you—you went your way. And now—no longer weeping For dreams too bright to stay, Love Keeps no weary vigils; For you—you went your way. —Frank L. Stanton. A SUIT IN BLUE LINEN, ~~ FOR SUMMER GIRL. ; —-e NOT WHAT SHE EXPECTED, Lady: Do you know where little boys go to who bathe on Sunday? First Arab: Yus. It’s farder up the canal side. But you can’t go. Girls ain’t allowed! IMPRESSIVE. re’ve got back from New York, Ho- hwat struck ye th’ most?” cops made a viry dape ] “So gan? “Will, th’ mounted imprission on me.’’ “Did they ?’’ “Yis, put yer hand here on me head; ye kin fale the imprission yit.”’ REMINDED HER. “You remind me so much of my first hus- band,” said the angry wife, as the family quarrel grew flercer. “Do 1?” sneered the angry husband. “Yes. You’ve got so many of his bad qualities and so few of his good ones!’’ — CHOCOLATE CARAMELS., heat it slightly in the oven; add one-quar- ter of a pees of butter, sugar, a one-half a pint of cream, Mix all these ingredients together a f drops of essence of vanilla. Stir t | mel while it boils slowly, and when done. nearly cold form into squares with oiled knife. A SUBSTITUTE, to st blowing up the cook. ‘Mrs Stubb: mn stove put in the kitchen, FOR GENERAL INFORMATION, (Mrs. Chugwater: Here's somethin A “clipping bureau.’””’ What is a c bureau? NOT IN THE CURRICULUM. . A r, And won first honors, maybe; But notice his utter helplessness When asked to hold a baby! OBSTACLES TO PACIFICATION. “How do you feel about this peace con- ference?” “Tt won't do any good, unless we can bind our magazine writers not to keep up the war for 15 or 20 years. FRIENDLY, BUT IMPARTIAL. An English Newspaper at Hong Kong Tells the Plain Truth About Mr. McKinley’s War. From the Honk Kong Telegraph. There can be no possible room for doubt that the Americans will ultimately gain the day in the Philippines, but the present attitude of the Filipinos leads one to be- lieve ‘that it will only be gained by a war of extermination. And the question natur- ally arises as to whether the establishment of American rule throughout the islands Is worth such an expensive war and also whether the ends to be gained would justify the means The United States, we are told, are now busily bringing the blessings of a free and republican government to the Filipinos. At He must have his eyes opened. young gentleman ly unconscious of bs darkening over his blonde e looked up when the bookkeeper Miss Dolly is a very sweet girl, her?’ asked tNe ghip- Nothing lke that for me. well this as ternces and I had ao, enehehene, r acgquir interest for him. He talked to nar ‘wee ever he could get a chance, and found her rather dignified and reserved, which only The he alone together when- least that is supposed to be the reason for subduing the Philippines. But the Filipinos | apparently do not want to be liberated any more than they have been, and are quite ready and willing to look after themselves and to dispense with the aid of the United States except as a protecting power. If all that the Americans aim at is the establishment of an independent govern- ment under the protection of the United States, it does not appear to us that it Is worth while to waste such a large amount of money and such hundred of lives in fighting the people whom they are appa- rently so anxious to befriend. It would be far cheaper, and we believe far more satisfactory to @ large proportion of the people of the United States, were honorable terms arranged with the Fill- pinos, and this war, which can certainly bring no glory to the American nation, brought to a satisfactory close. As we have frequently pointed out, the whole blame for the present situation in > The book- keeper came in suddenly one day and found ' with her pretty head | jaoK% of policy displayed by the Americans ®!¢rom the first. They did not know thelr He was much distressed and laid his hand | own minds and allowed the Filipinos to see she only shiv- ; would not look communicated = lle te entieman evidently knew what to do, for after walt- 5 a suitable length of ‘time the book- and sitting on the table and Miss with the news of the ship- promotion to a good position, hould it mean so much for Aachen hat I should Then she said -OqQuetries and ig face and held keeper—well me | Hera * | the Philippines is attributable to the total this plainly. What wonder then that the Filipinos should mistrust them now? First Aguinaldo was to be treated as the trusted ally of the Americans, and he was so treated. Then arrived the American troops, and the Filipinos were ignored. Next the Filipinos were not offered any op- portunity of expressing their views on the future of their country prior to the rati- fication of the peace treaty with Spain and of all that followed we are only too well aware. The Americans have all along made the mistake of looking upon the Filipinos at avages and treating them as such, and ow it is too late to mend matters. At the commencement of the Spanish- merican war the Americans had the trust nd respect of the Filipinos, and a very all modicum of consideration and diplo- acy woukd have enabled them to have ained those friendly feelings and to have been to-day in peaceful occupation of the ae not be thought that we are an- tagonistic to the American cause; such is but we must say, and say to ized form of government, they are now likely to be cursed by a war of extermina- tion, and all on account of the bungling and mismanagement of certain officials of the United States. Had matters but been left in the hands of Admiral Dewey we do not for a moment believe that things would have come to such a pass. His upright sallor’s nature would have guided him aright. But when matters are dealt with by consuls and diplomatists who are far from the scene of action and have no knowledge of the country or people to be dealt with, then disaster is only too frequently the result, as affairs in the Philippines have showa, in Kansas. College girls visited by Victoria Hote burglars. | - steel a ’ an ordered ‘ols Game Fraben une’ ot Jacksonvilie, Fie. Gen. Shafter predicts the fall of Santiage is three days. Olivette sails from Guantanamo for Hamptos Roads with sick and wounded. Capt. J. B, Kerr of the Sixth Cavalry, wounded in front of Santiago, teaches St. Louls. Two members of the Fourth Missourl Infaatey wounded in a fight in Washington. Death of Rear-Admiral Ammen, a hero of the Civil War. PG Re : eronaut, falls a yo nT Bneetrte” Park, near Belleville, a escapes sefious injury. — Weather, fair; max. temp., 79; min, temp., eo. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column ts open to everybody whe has & com plaint to meke, « grievance to veatilate. thon to give or a subject of general interest cuss, OF a public service to acknowledge, and can put the idea into the fewest words Letters from persons seeking employment canes be givea place in this column.) . It Is Not Like Politica. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in your issue of July 10 an ¢@di- torial entitled “Spooks and Skeptics.” itualism is not like politics, never was and never will be I hope, and because Mr. Flammarion has made some Mistakes, it does not follow that the cause is incorrect. Mr. Flammarion should have known better than to believe all spirita. I haye long held the knowledge that part of enomena is caused by one’s own self. this I am satisfied. 1 speak from ence. Now, because Mr. Flam ate tribyses some phenomena to self it not follow that he has repounced neither does he claim to munion with the other world. . Il have long known of Camille ther the wheat crop F" West Belle boulevard, rion and cia thinkers of the oi< him an avowec think he w ul Vv Grate one-half pound of chocolate, and two ounces of cracks when dropped in cold water it is Pour into well-oiled tins, and eee Mr. Stubb: Look here, os T want you ere won't be any need of me doing it, John, if you have a gasoline about (Mr. Chugwater: A barber shop, I reckon, He’s gone through college, pulled etroke ' 7 al a ert Pe aed oa
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LenS c » the ERY 7 Sor - a ‘nae X : BS 3 - me > . ~ yok, rage’ ap poy mage % a ;; | >, a Sah 4 am * ¥ Daily at 2:30 and 8:30, rain or shine, © Thatcher & Johnson's Mi | The Travesty on “Carmen,” Hines and Bem ington and Emma Carua. Admission Free. ie served Seats, 10c and 25c. . : as eee 2/5 “A Beautiful Complexion. RMAPURIVE SOAP. pregerves the complexion. Erepiored, but pure snderomace. | Atthur Deming’s Great Minstrel The Second and Brightest E improves and s unscented and DENTISTS. SUPERB VAUDEVILLE. Ras Admission to Park Free. Take Scullin Oat ” pe LOWEST PRICES IN CITY. BEST OPTICIANS. Frescoers in Oil and Finest Work at Lowest Prices. B. F. KROEGER WALL PAPER CO. Water Colors DR.E. C. CHASE DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUST On Thursday and Friday of each week, and working girls h a largereduction in Headquar- ters for Fash ors in WALL PAPER INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN ™ BiG FOUR ROUTE July 19, 20 and 2t. Ticket cffice Broadway anc Chestnut and Union Station. ae eR a claims aggregate $114,000, and enoveh are follow nearly $1,000,000. The Controiler of New York Cite te paring to contest the validity of the Ahearn ] to iil. It is untimely, however, that any ohane@e In the f the Republican majority Primary, Secondary ut Tertiary Ayphilie perma pentiy cured in 15 to @ days. at home for the same price voder same guaranty If you prefer to come bere we will contract te pay railroad fare and hutel billie, and no charge Uf a fail to cure, potash aud still bave aches and pains, mucou a1 Nv. pec’ HICHLANDS. GRAND HOLIDAY BIL a HOPKINS’ | 9 sone Dae BIC SHOWS. RAIN OR SHINE. Admissios to Grounds Free. Friday, July 14, Preach Fi oan, —- --— work: will be given — ESTABLISHED 1871. , oston Steam Dental Rooms, . BROADWAY, Bet. Locust & St. Charise $3.00 Be oo cccenceccec OO injess Extracting... DR. J. H. OASB. Prop J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. | 22-Karat Gold Orowns, ALBANY DENTAL Cu. 2 FAIR CROUNDS, ~ SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES TO-DAl Racing Begins 2:30 O'Clock, rain ors Admission, including Grand Stand. . $1.08 MUSIC BY BAFUNNO’S BAND, | we ed 25¢ A Eo Se ET $4.00. = ee ae DENTISTS. u HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS Good returning untli August 20. C. L. HILLEARY, A. GP, A.| AC — to make the cost tu the Riate re wtll lie Beate tlhened existing law - te wri Cott You ean be treated if you have takea wercury, todid patches ip the mouth, sute throat, pluoples, copper son colored spots, ulcers on any part of the bedy, bai et eyebrows failing vat, it is BLUUL PUISON that We guarentee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge th world for a case We cannot cure. always baffled the skill of the most eulurat ph) siclams. §500,000 capital Leblod our uncvaditions guaranty. Len. semple, Chicage, Ul, this sypbilit) four i This disease he Absolute proofs sect sealed on appiice Address Couk Kemedy (o., 57 Masonic Through & Guarey OTEL EMPIRE ADWAY (Formerly Boulevard), nd 63d STREET, New York City. ESSIBLE FIREPROOF chestral Concerts Every Eveaiag. Delightfully and Conveniently located, 1 ten minutes of the Amusement Shopping centers. ’ Hurepean Pian, $1.50 per Dey end Upward American Pian, $3.50 per Day and Upward. | for our book, **The Empire Illustrated WwW. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. — WRITE TO GENERAL PAS ENGER AGENT. W. M. Ry. Grand Rapids, Micb., about ges at_Uharievox for Rent (OR POR SAL living room, dining room, kitch- with running water (hot and ith large © bathrooms, water closets and perfect and one servant *® room, complete for housekeeping; §400 for the ith all other factiities as above, bat with ehe bathroom; §350 Writd for rates of fare and rates for board at the MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS REACHED VIA THE WEST MICKHIGAN R'Y leeping Cars Ch and Bay View. rooms and season’ ola, Petoskey Save Money. Avoid Paing TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best pa extractors ia St. Leuls. 1 had 16 teeth extracted National Dental Pariers « wWitseut pain, = DR. WERNER, 2700 Park af, i i » e& past ~ | a @GUGKN SET OF TEXT... 84.00'GOLD FIIsi Rest Teeth (5.8.W) 5.00' hs FI 22x GOLD CRO'NS 46.00 BRIDGEWO No charge for extracting Then teeth sre jor A written guaranty for ten years with all we National Dental Parlors, ou¥ést Open dally till 9 p. m. Sandayes all day. aaah ae ee ee en es an aT Wee FULL SET OF TEET drainage; five oe electric lights, TE TH Extracted Without Teeth Extracted Free. | Silver Filiegs Bi Teeth « ieaned Free. Bridgework ‘ P x All work Sows freeemail change Sou Saul only. a Nl d f OUSES 1B ae Wi ee, Nes, f a for the 2; 8 me Se eR $ wigs A BL ok ghee ae i Fh K OERNER’S CARD EN, pies hes ea ree re ; i tA a Ps es] il *
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’ . gett ae BARBER WANTED—To rent shop; good locality ; | 4 . CABINET ey? CoMPORITOK WANTED eg He » (fe ie, x taf OE te me ah * , } fe . es B wi. vas * partis i as , ' “a. ee: ieee Paes cee Sip. eee ee, ‘ Ns ee . To ny: es cory E cove eid ee ; Mor he Rae ose tar oA 5S Sle ik dik i inhoes y : . $ : “2 Pe a re f Ee A 4 HELP WANTED—MALE. FIREMAN WANTED—A _ dollers; state salary. — Ad. 20 words or less, 5 cents. — AND BOOKKEEPER—Thoro : and bookkeeper wants place with ‘concern; — of city references, Add. B -Dispat: ch ————— fireman to fire two BE 4, Post-Dispatch. King's trench. es for water pipe. Arsenal st. and Jeff J. Prendergast. LABORERS WANTED—A Foundry (‘o., Madison, a — eee eee ens Lax KSMITH W ANTED—First- class Apply to M. M. Buck Mfg. Co., 212 N MAN WANTED—Reliable, experienced a nan acquainted with city, to attend to horses in private family and make himself generally use- ‘ful on premises. Apply between 5 and 6 o'clock to-day, office 728 Spruce st. MAN WANTED—Man wanted to help in furnl- rooms for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. ee MAN _WANTED—To work in city. 2731 Franklin. MAN WANTED—Bright young man witb little money to take te 2 of branch office; $9 salary and poofits. Ad. N 4, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Young man for office cleaning work; must understand renovating and laying; take care of horse; reference required. Add. E 144, Post- Dispatch. MAN W ANTE D—Young man with $75 cash, not afraid of work; good salary and profit. Ad. 147, Post- Dispatch. MAN W ANTED—-Man as gardener and to wot in Re ld; call in the morning, 8 o'clock. 6704 Clay- on av best refs, en- Sap poets gee. pply American Car anid on . ee NTANT— ‘ompetent bookkeeper | “and cash nt desires engagement; iron business pre- Address A 91, Post- Dispatch. RESSPR--Penman wants circulars or envel- to address at 50c per 1000. Ad. O 1, Post- ete. . ds t. wanted by a ist-class bread and cake . Add, 1751 N. lith st. Wants “sit. tn institution where sick wife Catholic preferred; good Bowes, Box 34, St. Anne, iM. sober bread | and “cake baker wants Ad. B 96, Post- BR—Good = country preferred. “Dispat teb : CKSMITH TH—A good blacksmith or machinist : Iper wishes employment; of mandy habits; Will settic about wages later. Ad. C. ©. Taylor, S711 Evans av., city. A EROKKRErER— Sit. wanted Dy omestans ane ee ee aint bookkeeper: with best refs. from las at low salary; can give bond. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ¥—Sitnation by a boy 2834 Lemp ar. « of 15 in a shoe factory Boy oF office. BOY—Sit. by first-class. rter in barber shop; onard av. MAN Ww ANTE D— Sober map to wash and ~ clean harness, night work. 23239 Chestnut st. MAN WANTED—W hite’ man that understands care of horses and cow. Call with reference 1930 Louisiana ay. MEN WANTED—20 men on Washington av. bet. 10th and ltth sts. James Carroll. PAINTER WANTED—Small job. to be done; will exchange for dentistry. 720 Olive st., 4th floor. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—At _ ~~ Bull, 2612 Gamble st. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av SHOVELERS WANTED—Monroe “Shed.” way and Missouri avy. H. F. Heman. SHOVELERS WANTED—20 shovelers, at once, at Anheuser- Busch Brewery. SHOE MAKER w ANT ED- _Shoemaker for repairing. 014 Lafayette av. SIGN PAINTER WANTED—W dentistry. 720 Olive *., 4th fi SOLICITORS WANTED—Bright ersons to take or. ders for Murat Halstead's “TAfe and Achieve- ments *. Admiral Dewey.’’ Nearly 600 pages: only $1.50; it is sweeping the country; fortunes made every day: outfits free. Dominion Co., Dept. k, Chicago. TACKER WANTED—A tacker and pounder up on ladies’ shoes. Dittman. Jefferson av. and Uni- versily st. 1 TINNER AND HELPER WANTED—One good tin- ner and one tinner helper. 3008 Kossuth av. UPHOLSTEKER WANTED—Small job to be’ done: will exchange for dentistry. 720 Vlive, 4th floor. WOODTURNER W ANTED—Experienced wood- turner. Apply St. Louis Sash and Door Works. ~ STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER'’S, 219 Loc Locust. eee ee ee AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED—Photo; salary: give away tick- els; $35, a week. Bishop, 1503 Washington ay. AGENTS WANTED— Bonanza for “agents: either sex; self ihe Me match safe; sample and terms, repald, Mosher & Imhoff, 319 Cherry sti., ‘oled AGENTS | are making $10 ron $20 dally seliing Neely's photographs, ‘‘Fighting in the Philip. pines;"’ 160 snperb half-tone engravings, full page, 5x8, made from photographs just reecived from Manila; outfit, including cloth-bound copy by express, prepaid for 35c; satisfaction guaran- F. T. Neely’s Publishing House, 88S Wa- , Chicago, also 114 Sth av., New York as boy of 18 years ‘old S. refs.: colored. 109 ———- by oe of 18: willing to work. Ad. 2630 Lawas ay. Boy— Situation by __ work. 8904 St. Ferdinand av., Sr by boy of 18 St. Louis preferred; speaks German; th year's experience. Add. Box 532, ] strong “boy of 16; willing to 2d floor. once. in drug store, in references; Grayville, Dade Broad- age . 18: would like “by 4 boy, Ad. X 8, Post-Dis- BOY— Wanted, ait. trade. to learn machinist patch. a CARPENTER R—Good bridge “builder will go West or Northwest. Ad. G 1, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER- Wants jobbing and repair work. Ad, 4224B Fairfax av. ill eerie a for oor oe-~.... COAGHMAN—Sit. wanted by ‘coachman or gardener, middle-aged man, English; good milker; city or country; | refere nees. Ad. H 3634, Clark ay. COACHM. AN- Sit. wanted ‘by a first- class English fcoachman; highest city refs. Ad. L 98, Post- _ Dispatch Por COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by “good, “reliable man ae collector: can furnish best of reference; also bond if required. Ad. KR 4, Post-Dispatch. RIV ER OR CLERK—Situawon on delivery wa- m or as grocery clerk. Add. Joseph Sondag, 407 choaquette st. ENGINEER- Tal ensed engineer and machinist, thoroughly understends all branches of his bust- Ness, desires sit. at living wages. Ad. B 2, Post-Dispatch ee —_ — — a - Suoiknen—- Sit, “by ‘licensed engineer: 16 years experience and not afraid to work; best of city refs. Ad. ; 1, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY Cc LERK Wanted, position by ” expert- ary clerk: good tfefs. from last em- Ad, W 2, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEMAN-—sit __ itor; _experienced; JANrror—sit. wanted by sober, industrious col- Ored man as janitor: can do locksmithing and reel Tepairing. A. J. H., rear 2210 Frank- DR av JANITOR—Sit. by sober, wanted by houseman or jan- refs.; reas. 4027 Fairfax av. {ndustrious colored man as janitor; can do locksmithing ant canpentet repairing. A.J. -H., 2210 Franklin Av., rear. MAN—Wants s sit. . to ame around house: care for horses, cows .etc.: thoroughly experienced and bout best of city refs. Ad. G 4, Post-Dis- Pate N—Situation by colored man to take care of Wash buggies, ete. Call or address J. Co per. 2727 Laclede av. MAN—Young man, Bes bad some experience in butcher shop. _8. 18th ast. MAN— You stands dr Ahlan _ quainted in city. MAN —Sit. by young n man of 28; nest appearance; rae 4 and not afraid to work; must have work. 4, Post Dispatch. —_—- —— EE SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 eents. SALESMAN WANTED- Citr salesman, experi- enced in clothing preferred; salary and comnils- sion. Ad. O 4, Post-iDspatch. atric tly sober, must bave ¥ work; e834 man wants work of any kind; under- and eare of horses: well ac. 1107A Glasgow ay. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 words or less, nh ‘ents. @ay or job: will work for low pay. Ad. |, Post-Dispa teh PAPER _HANGER—Work by first- claes paper hang- Sah Will do good work for 7lgc per roll. Add. 4. Redmon, 1609 Hogan st. : 2 | PAPER HANGER—First-class “paper hanger will hang paper at 60c per roll; samples brought to your -house. Add. M 91, Post-Dispatch. PHOTOGRAPHER —Situation by photographer; wet or dry plates; experienced; neat and sober; _ will il print. Add. © 4, Post-Dispatch. PIPE FITTER, ETC.—Young married man wants work of any kind, as pipe fitter, oiler; handy and experienced around machinery. Ad. T 4, Puost- Dispate b. SHOPMAKER—First- class salesman; sober, honest. wants work in store; City or country. Ad. H 99, Post-Dispatch. BODA WATER BOTTLER—Work eneed soda water bottler. Add. patch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sitnation “I salary no object. _ pat ch STENOOR. APHER Thoroughly competnt male ste- Paecapber desires engagement. Ad. E 89, Post- _ Dispat ch. WALL PAPER CLEANER--Wanted, to clean; 8 years’ experience: call. J. Neal, 222 Marion st. = ee honse painter wante work br LADY 7 ing crew wv ANTED—Lady to . take charge of canvass- . Call 4975 Easton av., upstairs. PARTNERS WANTED. _14 words or less, 20 cents. PART NER- WANTED—A No. I man to assist in superintending and buying in the hest estab- lished meat and vegetable market in West End, with reference; bank reference given; price $1500. Add. E 136, Post-Dispatch.: PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $400 to take one-half interest in established wholesale busi- ness. Ad. A 3, Post-Dispatch. ‘workman. experienced —— 7 — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAZLE. by an experi. 20 words or less, 6 cents. A 4, Post-Dis- Position as cashier in dry goods, gro- restaurant by young lady with experi- ence. Add. F 148, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID-~Sit. chambermald or cook. Stage CASHIER- male stenogra- cery or 148, Post-Dis- by Add. A ns a wanted by colored girl as 16 S. 15th st steady colored girl wants sit. housework; best refs. upstairs. “as Cook Apply COOK —Neat, or for general 4208 N. 2d st., (COOK —Sit. washing and ironing; refs. given. son ay. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook or general “work for family of adults; call two dars. 3439 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Good cook, without incumbrance; good place for good ‘woman. 3316 Ww ashington av. wall) par er send postal; will "b309 by experien ‘ed cook; will assist with 523 38. Garri- WATCHMAN. ‘Wanted, permanent sit. by ca a Of day or night wate bman. Address HELP WANTED—MALE. ARTISTS—Pen and Wash _. Work. Barnes-Crosby Co., bldg. as cook or housemaid; cap give ret- 4419 St. Ferdinand. COOK- Wanted, sit. by competent lady | cook and housekeeper of 27; with some Protestant family; not less than $15 per month; without washibg. Ad. D 3, _Post- ‘Dispatch. —_._..... | COOK--Sit. for engraving house erence. 610 Mermod & Jac- cakes; must be a good Post-Dispatch. For B 136, R ~ WANTED- (rood steady barber: ‘ . a8 ina Southern colored boy. 1324 ‘Frankiin ‘av. R A gggio Rarber, youn g, single man; work. 4215 Virginia ay. ’ "ANTED- e. Ad. COOK _Rellable colored girl wants sit to cook or do housework; go home nights; city refs. Ad. A 87, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by German woman to cook and assist in washing; no objection to suburbs. Call 924 N. 15tb st. DINING ROOM GIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced nore. room ‘om in boarding house. Aa W 164, Post-Dispatch DRESSMAKER—A first-class dressmaker just from New York is desirous of having a few more ste terms moderate. Ad. T 2, Post-Dis- patc a _ Cheap. 1500 Chouteau av. BARKEEFPER WANTED ence. Call 518 Chestnut « CKSMITH wan TE D- An allround blac kamith: a good borseshoer and plow workman; for the right man steady work by year. J ? J. _4. Nivert, Glasgow, er ee Boy - WANTED —e in _ Patch. BOY Ww ANTE ID Boy sign shop: ' ) op: one who has o—_- Worked at the trade. 410 N. lith at Boy WANTE!) Poy to work tn printin office _ 22 Manchester ay. . Boy WANTED Colored must be willing lo work: Tass a\ ROY WANTED BOYS WANTED Barkeeper; bring refer- t. Mo. DRESSMAKER— Wanted, tw first-class dressmaker, few more customers; work called for, fitted and wees if desired; terms reas. Ad. T 61, Post- Fpate Boy with one or two years’ ©’xX- drug store. Add. A 133. lost-Dis- In a ee eee S Se rm — — ——- DRESSMAKER. Desntinshie would like a few more engagements. 8113 Easton ay. GIRL Sit. wanted by a young girl to “work ‘for her board and clothes and echooling. Southeast corner 22d and Morgan ats. GIRL. ‘Situation by ‘eolored girl to, do | house work or nurse, 2608 Stoddard at. GOVE RNESS—Lady well recommended desires po- sition as hursery governess; competent te take entire charge of children; dod seatustresa and rudimentery music teacher. Add. A 5, Post-Dis- patch HOUSEGIRL—Sit. eral housework; Mary Taylor. HOUSEGIRL— to do general 1608 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. by girl work without washing or ironing. deventer ay. HOP SbG iIRL—Sit. wanted by competent and ex- perienced girl as houseworker; best of city refer- ences. 3043 Chouteau av. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. do general housework. upstairs, HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. dress, in private family. on av. HOUSPGIRL—SIt, years, to assist in housework; 4110 Gratiot st. HOUSBPGIRL—Sit. 4 work, »et-Dispatch. HOUSEOIRL— Sit. general housework; bor 1S years also neat of and age: clean, boy 308 N. Stripper Channing. 4 few good bores to work aftcr- noons. Apply 1747 N. Broadw: ay BOY WANTED. Active. or 10 to work in machine floor. experienced ber abont shop. 513 N. 2d 18 st., 3d wanted by colored girl for gen. aon ° THD) rey 4 , ait or ¢ 4 Cre ~~ et % ?) ‘SITU ATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. as housekeeper in smali family; best refs. given. 4235 Swan av. HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow with child wisbes position as housekeeper or general housework. 2514 Locust et HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit._ =e “Dy housekeeper for widow or widower; work; no objection to children; reas. roe st. ; side entrance. HOUSPK EEPER—Young lady wants ‘sit. as house- keeper for a man without children. Ad. M 1, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER-—Girl, 24, wants sit. as bouse- keeper for respectable widower; no objection to children. J 158, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEW OMAN—German woman (does not speak English) wants sit. to do general housework. Ad. G 3, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPWOMAN-—Sit. by reliable + elderly lady, light house- 1449 Mon- reliable woman to general housework or chamber work by day. 1411 N. 8th st. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted woman for general housework; ironing. Call 35164 Cass av. Ne de Sit. wanted by middle-aged wom- an to bt housework, with washing and ironing. afi 1605 Olive st. HOUSEW sank Mien by 14- year-o) old German girl to agsist in housework. Call $434 Morgan st. HOUSPWORK~—Sit. wanted by woman in small family for -general housework. 2116 Franklin av. rear. HOU awORK aC wanted by lady to do housework in small family. 1512 Gay st., 2d floor. HOUSEWORK-—Situation by German family to do light work or genera 2767A Hickory st. HOU JSEWORK—Young woman ¥ wants | to “do | house- work without wasbing or cooking. Add. E. Hall, 1711 Franklin ay. LADY—Lady desires to ‘take two or three children to her home to raise. 1009 S. Oth LAU NDRESS— Sit. “washing and ironing, colored. 4208 N. LAUNDRESS—Young ‘by middle-aged no washing or a settled colored Apply girl in ‘small housework. w anted, 2d st " Germa ady, ele gant ~ and fast wasber and ironer, deSires to go out for families. Ad. Mrs. A.. 183 S. 12th st. LAU NDRESS- Situation by first- class laundress, ° ‘by day or month; best reference. 3055 Madison st. LAUNDRPSS—Sitnation wanted by white woman to go out washing three first days in week. 2607 Gravois av., 3d floor. LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress wants laun- dry work; will go out by the day. 2742 Walnut. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted washing and ironing to take home. 1442 O'Fallon st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. do washing and 1008 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress: go out or take washing home. G. Christian, 39244, ‘Fairfax, downstairs. L AUNDRESS—Woman wants to take home ‘wash- ing or go out by dar. 1918 Ww ash st. NU RSPGIRL- Sit. to care for a baly. by colored woman ‘to day. Write or call wanted ironing by “‘1st-class Ad. = wanted by a German girl of 13 Ad. H 3, Post-Dispatch. wanted by middle-aged lady to take best refs. given. 4235 NU RSE—Sit. entire care of small baby; Swan ay. NURSE—Sit. wanted by dren or general housework; washing. 4332A Chouteau av. OF FIC ‘-EWORK Intelligent and willing young girl wishes position to do light officework; can use ‘phone. Call or address 221 Lami st. ONGANIST—Lady wishes position as organist in sinall church or mission: has strong soprano voice: small salary. Ad. P 54, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS-—Position by good seainstress; a day; or as companion to invalid; city, 3657 Page avy, ‘ STE NOGRAP HER-—-Wanted, and experienced stenographer; Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, sires pcsition as stenographer; erate. Ad. G., 4544 Evans STENOGRAPHER--Situation familiar with bookkeeping; erence. Ad. O. Kame, ¥16 STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, stenographer: stranger in competent; with best rets., Ad. P &3, Post-Dispatch. WASHING. or take home. _ gan st. WASHING AND. and ironing to take home; Walbut st. WOMAN-— Situation by settled, 35 years of age, cook, and a neat girl as room girl, with good reference. 908 N, 16th st. WOMAN-—Situation by to dv cooking of. general Wash st. WOMAN—Sit, wanted or wash by the day. WOMAN- -Woman “wants | work of any kind: go. home nights; best ref.; must have work. 2023 Franklin av. WOMAN--Sit. by Poplar st. WOMAN—Sit. has experience d nurse for chil family; no experience small $1 will leave “position” by a neat refs. Ad. N 3, well educated, de- salary very mod- ay. hr stenographer: city and country ref- N. Garrison ay. a position by a lady St. Louis; thoroughly character and ability. washing; will go ont by day Wanted, send postal to 2228 Mor- Call or IRONING—Wanted, washing good reference. first-class colored woman, in private family as housemaid or dining Call in morning. woman 2332148 first-class colored housework. a white woman to clean 138A Hodiamont av. by must Call middle- aged “woman. 1 C call “1402 wanted by a married woman who to take charge of a respectable rooming house. Ad. W 4, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN- A lady desires satisfaction guaranteed. WRITING—Wanted, satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. offices; st. sits, cleaning Ad. 2341 Wash envelopes to address at home: 1. X 4, Post-Dispatch. BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen, When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. HELP WANTED--FEMALE. 14 words or less, 19 cents. __ Business Announce ments, 10 cents per | line, BINDE RY giris. 13 COOK Ww ANTED- 300d order cook girl for: work; no objection to ehild. | _ 616 S. Broa COOK WANTED—Good cook; no washing or iron- ing. _ Call 1221 N. Taylor. av. OOOK German preferred; $18; Maryland avy GIRLS W ANTED—50, chines. 2350 3S. 18th GIRL WANTED—GIrl to sew on shop coats; good wages, steady work. 2111 O'Fallon st. GIRLS “WANTED—Three girls in mailing depart- ment. 1723 Olive st. es ee GIRLS WANTED—G! irla to ! fell | sleeve lining on _ boys’ shop coats. 932 N. 14th st. GIRLS W ANTED—Girls from 13 to 17; work. Apply at once at 120 Market st. GIRL WANTED—Young handy - colored girl 1 to ¢ do bedroom work: refs. 2S07 Locust st. GIRLS WANT ED—Closers, beaders, inseamers and plain stitchers on men’s work. Home-Made Shoe "0., 1520 N. 13th st GIRLS WANTED— years, to pick peanuts. GIRL WANTED GIRLS Ww ANTED -Two girls, one to do housework, other as nursegirl. 2430 8S, Broadway. GIRLS W ANTED—Expertenced bindery N. 24 at eneral way. cook with refs.; WANTED—C senpotent 4355 take Olive st. car. “on W. & W. power ma- et. Rear. steady aged from 14 to 18 50 haste Commercial st. 216 N Apply 411 Morgan st. | GIRLS WANTED—Girls to work on vests; at once. 825 Morgan st. GIRLS WANTED~—Two young girls to learn office work and typewriting. Balard Snow Liniment Co.. 310 N. Main st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to trim sausage meat. Apply Swift & Co., East St. Louls, I | GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining room and house- work. _ 8912 _ Lac ‘lede av. — HAND. SEWER WANTED—Neat hand sewer on men's neckwear; eteady work. Apply 711 N. 7th at., upstairs. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl ‘for - general house- work; good wages; small family. S704 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general honsework. 2006 Magnolia av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; small family; in fat; 8145 Olive st. for general house- German preferred. Ww ANTE D—Girl for néral house- Minerva av. HOU SEGIRL work; must be a good cook, 240 HOUSBEGIRL WANTED Young girl for general housework. Bierman, 1008 Biddle st. HOU SE GIRL WANTED—Woman for general ‘house. work. 8040 Garfield av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl to us- sist in general housework; family of turee; eal! at once, 4402 Weat Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for gengral housework; no Washing. 4114 Maryland ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED housework: refs. Call HOUSBGIRL WANTED eral housework and children. mond. HOUSBGIRI, WANTED Girl for raeral house- ; small family. 4001A Page a for general Chestnut st. 00d girl 2518 West en- ay- A girl to assist with Apply 6186 HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by middl+-aged lady — 4 words or less, 10 cents. usiness pn haem 10 cents per line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for washing and as- sist with n_housework. $112 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL 1 WANTED—Girl for general house- Missouri av _ Work. 1727 STITOHER WANTE ~D—First-class stitcher on wom- Bayles Shee Co. WO 8. S20 ath Millers HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for neral house- work; 3 in family, — 2905A St. Vikeent ay. HOUSEGIRL © Walken au for eneral house- work. Apply 924 Mullanphy st. . HOUSEGIRL WANTE N general housework ED—Neat, woman Sth “at = 3 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Eaveric for general housework ap _famlly. 3631 P Page 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German irl for light o | _ housework; good Wages. 27 2709 Gamble st. ” HOUSBGIRL WANTED— en ; a "2310 pies oe D sil: girl for ¢ general house HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Girl or mne-cens wom- an for general housework: must be goud cook; German preferred. 6130 Suburban av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED fC RN ct work, 2417 7 Indiana D—Girl ae general house HOU SEGIRL WANTED—W hite ousework; one that wants 9U1 Franklin av., 2d floor. oe HOU ISPGIRL WANTED—A girl for light house- work; good pay and steady work. 313 Russell av. HOUSBG IRL WA ANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work. — 152 24 Wash st. HOU SEGIRL _ Ww ANTED—( Girl for general house- Work and to assist with cooking; young German girl preferred. 2615 Clark av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— rienced German girl plain cooking; small light Call” at girl for WANTED-—Girl work at once. 3930 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for | work; 3 in family; good wages. 7 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—A young girl to assist with housework and trovuing; good home to right girl. 3150 Shenandoah ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED-— Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. 2108 Oliv st. HOU SEGIRL | ae "for general house- work. 3871 Windsor pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general housework; no ) washing or ironing. 4207 Cook av. HOU SEGIRL W. ANTED—A young girl to assist in housework. 806 Chouteau av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong colored girl to do housework. 623 Pine st. HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; good wages. 5126 Fairmount av., just north of Suburban trac ks. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl work. 2000 Locust st. HOUSBHG IRL WAN BE D-—Girl for general house- work; German prefe rred. 2820 Washington av. HOU SEGIRL WANTBED- -Girl for general house- work in small family. Call at once. 5087A- Del- mar bl, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; three in family; Suburban car. 4814 Foun- tain ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—German girl for general nomaewees bo washing or ironing. 3869 Shenan- doah st HOU SEGIRL WwW AN TE -D- —Colored’ girl ‘for. “genera! ‘ ts gaa no washing; reference. 3809 Cleve- and av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl housework; German preferred. dle st. for general house- eneral house- for general house- to do general Apply 1316 Bid- HOUSEGIRIL WANTED--Good German housegirl; must be good cook; also washing and ironing in family of two. Call from 9 to 12 a. m., Wednes- day, 4326 West Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework and cooking. 2006 Iowa av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework. Apply 4216 Prairie av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house- work; small family; no washing. 43: SOA Laclede. flov SEGIRL WANTED—A competent woman or rirl with refined tastes and ambitious for general ousework: no washing; first-class sition; Kood wages, reference required. 2829 Easton. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for light work; good home; low wages; 3 in family. Lock Box 10, Venice, Il. HOU SEW OMAN WANTED—Neat. colored woman for general work; washing and ironing. 4120 West Pine bl. , LADY WANTED—Lady. single. not over 30. with small capital, to join gent of 25 in nice business; , best of reference given. Fred Huggins, Columbus, Ky. LADY WANTED— charge of neat store; N’ 6, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Light sent out. Address H 1, Lady with little money to take | ~ $8 salary and profits. Add. summer work; Post-Dispatch. can be LADIES WANTED—To introduce toilet salary, $4 week. 122 N. &d St., Toom LADIES Ww ANTED- 4 $5 a week if competent. 3553 Cass av. F MACHINE GIRL “* ETC., WANTED—Machine girls, basters and pressers on vests. 2019 Lemp. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Machine hands and learning girls on vests. 1608 S. 10th st. MILLINER Ww ANTED—A “first- class trimmer - and designer; satisfactory arrangements with right yarty. La Mode, the new millinery store, {14 Franklin av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German girl about 18 years of age fot nurse. 4235 Lindel! av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White og colored girl to nurse child & years old; one willing to go to country. 4951 Fountain ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED girl as nurse for children and assist in york. 5750 Chamberlain av. NURSEGIRL WANTED— —Young “nursegirl. 5126 Fairmount av. oP ERAT RS, ETC., chine hands and seam steady work. 1119 Hig OPERATOR WANTED—Good operator on custom coats. 1004 Olive st. OPERATORS W ANTED—Machine | operators and hand sewers. — _Bry & & _Bro. ° 10th and Lucas ay. —— pownnes industrious ladies; “salary Apply before 10 at Experienced grown white house- ae: ‘all WANTED— Operators, Ma- ressera on shop coats; st. RUBICAM’ s Shorthand College, Union Trust bidg.; ; exclusively for young women; individual and class instruction , pos. secured graduates. Tel Maio 1 SHOE STITCHERS WANTED—And girls to learn. Shoe factory, 3050 Cass av. SE AMSTRESSES WANTED—Seamstresses at once; experienced shirtmakers; take work home. 1014 N. 16th st. SEAM PRESSER WANTED—AD experienced sexin Paces. on shop coats and some to learn. 817 4ucas ay. SHIRT WAIST HANDS WANTED—Three shirt waist hands; also apprentice; paid while learn- ing. “Maple and Hamilton. SEOE STITOHERS WANTED—Experienced shoe stitchers. Ramlose Shoe Factory, 2301 N. 11th st. STE NOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenogra her with some experience; small salary; Smith Pre- mier machine. Add. B 8, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Experienced, getic lady stenographer, Smith machine; week to start; good chance for Ad. C 2, . Post- Dispatch. VAMPERS AND STITCHERS | - WANTED—On men’s and women’s work. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust st. WRAPPER MAKERS WANTED— 50 experienced wrapper makers; steady work; good pay. ~ Laicas av. ont WOMAN WANTED-—Woman Chestnut st. WOMAN OR- GIRL Ww ANTED—Steady woman or or girl to assist with children and housework; wages 8. 1713 Goode ay. WOMAN WANTE D—At ¢ once, e, steady German wom- an to cook and assist with washing in small family; good wages. Call 3446 West Chestnut st. WOMAN WANTED—Wiil pay $16 a month to thor- oughly competent woman as cook and housegirl in small _ family. A. Hotchkiss, 6848 Florissant. -_-——— ener- $4 per advancement. with child. 2825 you NG LADY WANTED—Young lady desiring to learn typewriting, stenography or bookkeeping can pay for instructions by assisting in office a few hours daily; car fare paid. Add. W 38, Post- Dispat teh. BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. a Sunday. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cents. IRONER AND GIRL WANTED—Experienced shirt hegeed, also girl to learn starching. 1508 Frank- n av. LAU NDRESS WANTED—Apply immediately with refa.: none but one who thoronghly understands her business need apply. 3738 Olive oa a LAUNDRESSES | WANTED— Experienced shirt ironers. Unique Shirt Laundry, 403 3d st., 3d floor. eS aes WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwoman. 1015 Russell av. ADOPTION. 14 words or less, 20 centa, — ~ OF mS 4 a ee Ve ee ; ex a = - = & = r% + 28 es — _ + ‘ fie ia PH eh hy Wx iy Bs s Bayh has - : ye aes Gude wa & [D> Sev at aaa av, named them * Retrogradus. “f Try it and be convinced. A new freak was discovered the other day in the drinking water of Newark, N. J. 200 were found in a half pint of water! They swim tail first and have & fondness for hanging head downward, with just the tip of the tail projecting into the air. The local health office has Are YOU with the iia class—afraid to stow yopr face? Are you going back- ward—retrograding—from a better to a worse state? If so, get out of it before it’s too late. P.-D. Wants and all who regularly read and use them do NoT belong to the * Retro- gradus” class, because they MOVE FORWARD! The MERCHANT who ADVERTISES in the great SUNDAY POST- P1IS"“ATCH could NOT remain in the “Retrogradus” class even if he wanted to—the rush of busiuess result- ing therefrom carries him onward and upward to fortune. —_— —_— -—_— =——_— — — en E—EE—eE————E——EEEE—EE———E————E————E— ee 0-reoem B 84, Post “Dispatch. ir tn se SO eee enema ne ene a een san ar oung la and “—_ os 7s a 7 _ End. 3, Post-Dispatch. BOA RD WA gentleman, permanente ly located, te and board = ae PR q a ‘wants room ette Square; can give refs. Ad. ae E _ pateh. pricy per month. ew ‘A 136, oF Scull Nin SUMMER BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. SUMMER BOARDERS —Beaut comm Maa ae try home, BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or exchan or send address to Mill’s Book Store. sie Pine MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ESTEY pianos and organs are the standard of exe cellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. _—_— —— —_——- ROOMS FOR RENT. . 14 words or less, 10 cents. ~~ ROOMS WITH BOARD. . 14 words or less. 10 cents. ADAMS ST., 2214—2 nicely furnished front and back rooms for light housekeeping ; cheap. BERNARD ST... 2727— Single or connecting front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; very rea- sonable. BROADWAY. 508 S.—Furnished front room, cool and clean, with private family. , BROADWAY, 513 S8.—Nice, clean fur. back rooms; $1. 25 aud | $1. 50 per week, COUK AV. ory f front. or 3673—Neat 2d- -story front room; also one single r room; nD; every cony. CHESTNUT ST., , 1025%—Nicely furnished large and small rooms for gents or light housekeeping. CHESTNUT ST.. 3340-—Nice room, furnished for housekeeping; southern exposure; $2. per week. CHOUTEAU . AV., 1421—Second- floor front room, facing south; also other rooms; ‘pleasant draught. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished rooms, gents or housekeeping; $1.75 to $2; gas, bath, laundry. COMPTON A’ AV... 24 N.—Front and back connecting parlors, well ‘fur., suitable for 2 gentiemen or doctor’s office, with nice street entrance; also nieely fur. front and back room on 2d floor; nice location; batb, gas and all modern conve. ; reas. COOK . AV. ‘ r 2 gents. COTTAG FE AV., 4419— Furnished room for gents or _ light housekeeping; $5 per month, Garrison ay., ay. — , 3832—Nicely y furnished front room; 1 ST.. 2049—C or. fronting on Garrisen DAYTON fur room, sirable. DICKSON ST.,. 2440—Elegant suite of front rooms; also single room fur. for housekeeping; cooking: gas; bath; lst- class couple. PASTON AV. 4123- fine large rooms; attic, porch, yard, water; $8; key cor. Easton & Sarah. EASTON AV., 5344—Neat furnished front room; private family; no other roomers. EASTON AV. 'B156— —Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping, second floor. EASTON AV., 3005—Desirable room; housekeeping if _ desired, cony. ELEVENTH ST., 12 -Rooms ~ completely fur- nished for light "housekeeping; ¢ cheap. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1020 N.—Two nicely furnished romos for light housekeeping; T rent reasonable. EUGENA ‘ST., 2115- -Nice, clean . furnished rooms; bath; beds, ‘Oe: nail clerks; respectable house. FIFTEENTH ST., 508A N. Furnished room for light housekeeping; take care of two rooms, rent one-half; private. FIFTEENTH ST., 101 S.—Two light and airy connecting rooms, water in one room; furnished complete for housekeeping; southern exposure. FINNEY AV. ‘ 3667—Pleasant rooms with all mod- ern conv. - private family; conyenient to cars. 2d-story very de- od -story alcove other rooms; oe FRANKLIN AV. 1518%—Neatly furnished front room for 1 or } gents. Dieeiet me So FRANKLIN AV., 2023-—-Large fur. room for house- keeping, $8; also one unfur.; cheap. FRANKLIN AY. 3310—Handsomely furnished front rooms, complete for housekeeping; modern conveniences; very reasonable. FRANKLIN AV. .. 1527—Nice front ‘oom, ne or housekeeping; $2.50; a , furnished: iso one for HICKORY ST... 1222—Cool, southern exposed room ; nicely furnished; bath, gas, screens, etc.; $3 per month, 2 gents, $7. LACLEDE AV.. -8414—Two furnished rooms for light housekee ping; $1.50 and §1. 1H per week. LACLEDE AV.. 2909—Two nicely furnished rooms, private family; southern ‘exposure; nice yard; _conventences; reasonable. L EON -ARD AV., 1014 'N N.—Furnished room for rent, LEONARD AV., &29—2 rooms; “one . fur., fur. ; gas; hot ‘bath. MORGAN ST., 2700A—For rooms. MORGAN ST., light housekeeping; for gents; MORGAN ST., /2700A- For rent, NINTH 8T., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.25 up a week. OLIVE ST.. 2641—Two connectin single room, furnished for house able. OLIVE piven some one un- rent, unfurnished 1913—For rent, furnished rooms for cheap. 1 7 furnished room, ng front and one eeping; reason- ST., 1520—Large, clean, cool connecting with alcove, kitchen and dining room, etely furnished for housekeeping; $3; Te- fine respectable people only. een bP 2 OLIVE ST., 2647—Furnished room, light and pleas- ant; suitable for two; $2 per week. OLIVE ST.,-2821—Two elegant rooms, §10 and $15 per month, for | gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 3010—Nice, cool room; southern ¢x- ure; modern improvements; reasonable; de- sirable parties. furnished PINE ST., 2902—Corner house, nice second-floor room; housekeeping or ot ther wise PINE ST., , 2025—Nicely and newly “furnished rooms for gents. err Se PINE ST., 1115—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping and roomers; $1.25 per week and up. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished hall room, $l per week. use ROOMS— Furnished “pooms: 20 “conveniences; of telephone; home of widow; West End. Add, D 136, Post-Dispatch. _ 106 Betis ee SHERIDAN AV., 2801—2 nice furnished rooms, for gents or light “housekeeping; private fa family. —_— ——__— SIXTH ST., 1401 N.—One large furnished house- Bese nn. Toom for Bains net or bachelor, 25. “cool rooms, front usekeeping. w furnished — My ith bath; TW pe ST., 304 N. =a on Olive st.; ‘complete for ho TWELFTH ST.. 212A 8. second-story front and Good view; $1.50. VANDEVENTER AY... _ room ; all } cony. WASH ST., 1807—Nicely furnished rooms for light __housekeeping; all conveniences. WASH ST,, 181%—Furnished rooms for sleeping or _housekeeping; very | reasonable. Nes WASHINGTON » AV... 2816—Two beautiful ist floor rooms, suit __Washsta nd. able for doctor’s office; stationary Ww ASHINGTON AV., 1018—Nic ms ely soome, suitable for two persons, second floor; WASHINGTON AV. } parlors; also 9 coved eaEt Cost front and back ting rooms, fur. complete housekeeping; “‘Meely “tar. gas. bath; reas. WASHINGTON Ay. 2837—Delightful _2d-story weg bene &, also parlors; newly furnished; south- eee ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. BELL AV., 3028—Pleasant rooms, | good table; con- reasonable: table boarders Lool, side rooms, "720 N.—Choice large front el furnisbed front cool venient location; terms accommodate BROADWAY, 4708 An Pleasant (Orehards: on room ; est place in orchard. OLARK AV., modern conven reasonable Atistrocratic hoa i rd; ~ Mt. — breezy bluffs; front y; entrance to froat 8 venlences and ¢tralabe Graiabed rooms, all card; very BELL AV. | ern exposure; very cool; 3015—Newly furnished rooms; south- excellent Coane: COOK A DELMAR 4216—Large, . V. cool, nicely furnished | room, first- class board; moderate rates. \R AV... 3817—2d-story front ‘and communi- cating rooms; northern exposure; good table; bot | bath, etc, Keep! ing. room. FIFTEENTH ST., 205 8. —Room and board, $3.50 week; also rooms for gentlemen or house- PIANOS--3 good 2d-band upright pianos, $165 anc $185: uare planos Call at once ie Sikeatien, ee a THE ESTEY CO., 916 Olive st: _--— —_— oe ee PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PATENTS—Total cost, 17 years, $55: $22, "Semer years, $45; 7 years, $30; 314 Ones. G. Wells, Patent Attorney, 864 Un PATE NTS, Pensions; edvice fren, O’Brien. 21 Chestnut st.. St. ee i. D. u FOURTEENTH ST., 911 S.—Fur. room with board in private family; $3.50 per NS ad also unfur. LOCUST uon in vU ST CU ST board; OCUST excellen lines. ICUST choice C mer rat LUOAS Tool, with or ORG AN room; n {ORGAN without LIV E with or INF PINE ST., | ences, gentlemen: '$1.25 good t able board; w ith. board; reasonable. LUCAS AV. bay window; MORGAN ST., ST., LIVE ST., 3962— with board, at the Olive apartment. ‘ST. first - class board; LOCUST ST., 2221— Well fur. front room, 80. @X.; connecting t bath; good table; large lawn. for finest loca- home cooking. ST., 1404— Nicely furnished rooms, and $2 per week; city; “good table; 2807- -Cool. the ’ ST.. newly furnished room; large yard. ST. 3119— Room with board; also day referenc e. ST.. t 2023— -Ple asant furnished room. table board; convenient with to two car ST., 2930—‘'The Admiral; handsome rooms; couples or singie gentlemen; elegant lawn; uisine; parlors, smoker; telephone; sum- e. AV. 8414—C om fortable _ “front terms very 2d- story private family; .. 3032—Furnisbed room sout hern exposure ; with board; large lawn. 2904-— Handsome suite of rooms, without board; use of parlor and piano. ST., 3035—Large, airy second- -story front ice table; one other large room. ST., . 2916—Newly fur. “with ¢ board; 80. ex.; all conv. 3853—Nicely are without board; room, with or reas. front roo! room, southern exposure. Delightful, cool, pleasant rooms 2911- -Large alcove front room, with southern exposure. ee : 3335— 24 and 3d story front; also side; front, back ; board. INE BL., 3033-—-Room and board; all convent- $5 week up. PAGE AV. | with bo ARK | A room; geutlem T-ERNON ERNON | boarders; southern W ASHIN( YASHING rate roo nected. "ASHING "ASHIN( reasonab peers PARE AY.. with board; new, elegant house; opposite Lafay- | ette Park. | southern exposure; ' room; all convs. ket affords; opposite Lafayette Park; terms reas. AYMOND AV., 5025—Between Page and Suburban car lines; T. ANGE AV. first- class board; WELFTH ST., Wwaier in every room; | $U re rooms; southern | with beard. v “ASHING good board; windows; WEST CHESTNUT ST. ‘and hall 3542—Rooms. furnished or unfurnished, ard; all modern convenienc es. 2208 -Furnished or unfurnished 1 room, V., 2233—Elegantly furnished rooms; electric lights; mantel, bath- table forniehen with best mar- first-class board for two. 1325—Elegant second- story front reasonable; gents. 2300 Rive —Nicely fur. rooms for accommodations: hot and coid with or without board. 5741—Newly furnished room; with en; all AY. or without board; pleasant surroundings. AY.. 5263—Will take several refined beautiful location; southern exposure; ‘front Toom, v ASH ST. three genta; 47 35- Large, 7 four exposure; #TON AY. well furnished room for lurge windows; side porch; board if desired. 3145-—-Lovely southern superior table; all conv. reat iTON BL., 380%- ee a and sepa- ms, with or without board; cafe con- rr Newly furnished roome, 4 bath, private family, , d88h exposure, hot 3TON AV. Newly fur. front room; bath. TON AV., 3328— $4 per week: iTON AY. 28 16— -2d story front room: 4 Ist- class board if desired. THEATRICAL. 14 } words 0 or less, 20 cents, THPATRICAL—10 young ladies and men to leare parts 1 for dramatic club. Ad. R 3, Post- HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 worda or less, 20 cents. Wanted. HORSE, ETC... | WANTED—Big. sound horse, h hare ness and covered wagon; must be cheap. 5471 St. Louis ay. ” WAGON WANTED—Light two horse truck ice wagon; must be cheap and Po yainy pounds. A. P. Shay, 44388 Cottage ar. For Sale. BUGGY—For sale, top buggy; almost new. 26198 Thomas st. BUGGY-— or sale, chea Apply at 1608 Pine at . BURROS “toa nae at Meramec Highlands eral well-broke and acclimated erry at $5 aplec e. Apply John Dryer, Supt., HORSE—For sale, $35. buys good work a true puller. Call at stable rt rear _2T10A Morgan at. HORSE—For ‘sale, good “work | horse, cheap; taken for debt; $45; must sell. 2750 Clark av. HORSE _For sale, 8-year-old | horse for $25. Cass ay. LIORSE ~For sale, suitable for any on, HORSES AND WAGON-—For a two petens, 7 and 8 years old, and wagon. salle st. MARE--For “sale, 1 a “very stylish mare, 6 years old; city broke; 16 hands. 4417 K ennerly ay. oe ee ee a wag buggy; busses 8126 ae at youne. — horse, work 7 La PHAETON- For sale, spider phaeton; nearly new; bargain. 8223 Olive st PHAETON— For sale, elegant shaeton: soend as sample; cheap for cash. Cal 1 508 ‘'N. Main st. SURREY, ETC.—For sale, elegant surrey and driv- ing wanes : ened as samples; cheap for cash, Call rs ain «ef. SU RREYS, ETC.—For sale; closing out our sample. suTreys, phaetons, driving wagons and b to make reom for storage; cheap for cash. Call 508 N. Main st. SURREY—For sale, rey. 2004 Morgan st. second-hand ‘cut-under aur- TRAP—For | sale, a $275 platform s spring cut-under trap; has pole and shafts; used 12 times, for $175. 2004 Morgan st. WAGON—For sale or will trade for a good horse, a good top Wagon. 2004 Morgan st. WAGONS, ETC. —Storm ‘bugles, wagons, m surreys, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, peddier, furniture be nape el — B — 9X vertising wagon; also a tighb wagon. John Tobinka, 1408 N. ‘Son reath ote ANIMALS. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. watch h dog: uaranteed. Apply at and Union bl. “yellow- head ~ parrot; talke 1515 Washington ar. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 2 20 cents. WOMAN WANTED--Woman with . $100 to » a? in business worth $1200 annually. Ad. EB i, Post-Dispatch. DOG—For sale, National Bridge rd. PARROT—For sale, plain and sings. eee 328 Nicely fur. supérior table; front room ; lovely location; le, caiesaiaheemeeammameial el eesti LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10 cents. a SEE enema enreemmanne perenne | BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. RE STAU RANT Ww ANT ED—To eee waging restaurant or eligar store; must Se Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch. * omy notify DOGS- —Lo male; female hip; ma fer; rew JACKET— Louis av. Return t to preser issued. POCK ETB money dence or RING . tached, 1! Olive st. BU BULL—Lost. : Mrs. Otw ell, ward given. male has tan legs, clipped ears, has PASSBOOK Mississippi Valley Trust Co. gon having a claim to it ts hereby called upon ers and . if will Lost. large reward. SCARFPIN—Lost, on New ste ad, PU PURSE—Found, a purse cont, bi some money, owner ust deser\' advertisements. F ae ee Lost. 2-year- r-old Jersey b bull. : ~ Finder please 5638 Pernod av.; liberal re- st, 2 7 ‘male and { fe- long tail; bobtall, partially blind, scar on left le answers to nawe Sport, female Nig- ard, $10. ). Return 2212 Chestnut st. blue ue skye re terriers, Lost, on Sunday night, July 9, going to Forest Park Highlands, on Laclede or Lin ell car, a child's reefer jacket; braided in white. - bi. very light tan cloth, Retarn to 4454 Forest Park and receive reward. LOCK ET—Lost, Sunda , between ‘Penrose e and &§ St. cor. Gran locket, with four photos. ° 4214 Peck ‘st. avd tee elve Tre ward. Faasbenk No. 2804 of the Is Missing; any per- Baviatd it the same within 16 days or submit to having said passbook canceled and a new one OOK Some mtaining pa- come to the ‘ner at reai- Lost. pock “thook money; finder return. papeis t- by mat). ‘child’ eer = mF fo ai eSS— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO., WANTED. aaa "SE WANTED-— Small house im: wedin' Higood yard for chickens; state price. lm . OOM Ww ANTED 4 ‘olored woman war?ris rivate family; eman; along line of Olive; ores or under; must be absolutely re SNS. tee LE Oe ee 14 words or leas, 10 os és. y with k ay. will do washing for t- basement. -ANTED—Small room or hall west « Ad. O 2, Post- Dispatch. ; WANTED—To rent 10 or 12-teom and 32d «ts., on Locust or d. L 4, Poat-Dispatech. aa WANTED- -Two living rooum “ and rc and large yard in a respodaliie fa: ty gent in the nel abothoad af Lel- and Vandeventer avs. K teh. ‘oa oe Re eee naa, . - a WANTED—Nicely farnished room f ROOM a Add. 4.° Pom D'e- *¢oup e@ oon and Sarah; private faw'y T vie Gra refs. exchanged. Ad 146, Poe pope een unfurnished scone by NOTION STORE ROOMING HOU SE—Furnished GE NERAL STORE- GROCERY STORE—For sale, good LAU NDRY LIVERY BU SINESS— For sale, ee we BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or a 20 cents. BARBER SHOP—For sal, good reasoas for selling. oon. ¥ OF 156 Tost. patch. DRESSM AKING ‘SHOP—For sale, good dresemak- ing shop: laundry branch; HMving rooms; $13, _ 2739 ‘Franklin av. DRU GS AND ) JEWELRY—For sale, “trade ia. ot of drugs and jewelry; stock and tra BR, class condition; best stand ip ci ness demands attention of propr a - Laskey, ‘Sterling, Kan. ELECTRICAL ‘REPAIR SHOP AND HARDWARB BUSINESS—For eaie; choice location ; sacrifice, Add. C 5, Posat- Dispatch. v, For sale; business = yeaty good town; 4 factories; reason for sell D 2, Post- Dispatch. Se CT in South St. Louls, doing food wg Be en aves A $4 _ gate; fo ) agent. Add. A 6, Poat- Dispatch AND CIGAR STAND-—For eale; 9804 investigate. _ 10 N, - 7th ot. ‘ight — livery “and boarding business, for cash; ‘doing a nice busi- ness; other business needing my attention; opening for transfer business. For partic write M. O. Millikin, 1600 Boonrilie st., Springs Mo field, ee re eS ee ne r branch; $70 mee P1100 O'Fallon at. Le. $18,000; ing, sickness. Ad. unequaled bargalo; profit; rent $5.50 coal ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, newly fur. 10-room 1324 ‘Pine st. males rooming houre; very cheap. sell at once; cheap; cause leaving lith st. BALQON—For sale, iet-class saloon; reasons Sd st.; good for selling. AG. Dispateb STORE—For cole, cheap, cigar ané candy stera, ay. 2414 8. Bros GOLD AND SILVER WARE. 14 words of less, 20 cents. | WARRANTED solid gold HASHAG EN'S Forest eyes. $2.50; eyes yaaa Mfg. Co.. Locust « 723 14 a Park King's Highway and Pine; éamat every ae ke. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ¥ANS—For eae, 8 7 Ane ey 4 Bonny particulars and homrest rome. -Dispateh. beat Diane ’ . uw A © (AR Egg Sages agape Od yt a “a a
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. Be a a 08: doe 8g Shek PEM PCST-DISPATCH—JULY i, AUDUBON AV. 4561—Modern “weg Gweliing: _ 2 dDiocks south of Forest BLAINE E AY ,, 2008-78—Nice, modern, 8 room resi- 3108—6-room “house, newly deco- rent, $13. — Sanoeee ST.. rated; yard all to yourself; _ next door. Casa AV., front and back yards and large grape arbor; _ rent $15; open Sunday. Keys 2084—Nice ‘six: -room mn house, . with h large PERSONAL—M.: Wednesday morning. the ‘12th, PPRSONAL—Biaine av.: Would like to see you again; have been away. Ad. C 3, Post- Dispatch. Fe e-em: PERSON AL—Will lady in Diack, sailor hat, carry- c t ot nilicel? Ad, P 3, Post-Diss gy = / MATRIMONTAL. 14 words or less, 30 cents. CASTLEMA AV.. 4051—Elegant modern 8-room dwelling: ‘ ee ee OOTTAGES—3 cottage; 3 rooms each: houses; newly papered. Apply 1301 Chambers *. —— YTON ST.. 2800—9- room bouse: “furnace, hot “and cold water; $30; Dockery, agent. WRANELI AV., $3144—Beautiful 7- -room house, all _ Bias. veniences ; iow rent; open; MBLE ST., 2838—T roomg; finished attic and aundry: in good condition; $28; key at 2838. _ Bradley & Quipette, 715 Pine st. ELL AV... 4970—Nine-room modern brick and cold water; beth, furnace, ence; nice lawn an hot yard; rent low. ogee ee eee eee — er oe ee FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 25 13 , 3 et. BACON ST.. large rooms, od floor, keys. 2525 "Bacon OOMPTON AV. 9171 water and janitor service free: open; only 317. Jobn 8S, Blake & Bro., 7 N. ith ‘st. COT E. BRILLIANTE 53464 —H rooms: 2d floor; hot and cold water gM Bre new bath, tels; newly saered : elegant new wen only $15. John S. Blake & Bro., 17 N. COZENS AY. 3862. -3 Jobn &. Blake & Pro... 17 N. 7th e FINNEY AV., 3071-4 rooms; 2d floor: ve only $15. Jobn S, Blake & Bro., 17 N. 7th sat. FLATS- 1118 erinesbes. 4 rooms, £18; 2137 V4. Hambley, Tth st rooms; Ist floor; only $8. 1 et, Alice, ") Norfolk: 3-room flats: - $k. "bee ks south of Benton cars: FLAT-7 j- ‘room flat. «old water, chandeliers. rdite entrance and vard. large poreh, location. J. Wagoner, 514 2d st FOURTEENTH S'r.. i831 8.--Elegant new 4-room fints; rent $14: very cheap. GARRISON AV.. 415 8 _—Choice 4-room flat; low rent, elegant conditi«n;: LACLEDE AYV., 2017-—-F%e¢. fi conveniences; 2d floor, rent LAFLIN ST... 1809A- only $11, JoLn S. LINDELL “AV... 3559 hath and closet. Il. LINDELL AV., 3559 $5.65 and care of fats. MILLS eT. 4-room flat: OREGON AV., 1981A—Modern large rooms; side yard. PAGE BL... 83723—5 rooms; eondition: only $22.50: ch A Rro.. 17 N. Tth st. PARK AV.. 3011-2 new bath rooms: ail latest Keys nert decor. PARK AY., mont h. RIDGE AV.. 6128—; "OG Olive ‘st. BHENANDOAH AYV.. water; gas: ecreens; bath, hot and laundry, sepa- desirable newly papnered, furnece, ‘cony.; rooms. beth and all rensonable. 3 rooms; Ist floor; Binke & Bro., 17 NX. flat; new: Tth sat. £10; -Filve-room rent Stone. nt Five-room flat; eash re It. Stone. Sh. 5-room ?7( 2 Ker next door, flat; $20; in good Biake 2d floor: bath: eap. John 5. aml 4 roeomeé; iimprovemments flats: & modern —Five rooms and attic; $15 per Qo Saw room fiat; $8; open. Loring. bath: hot rent $15. 4056-4 rooms; newly papered; — ~- ROOMMATES WANTED. 10 Ce) ts. ee it words or leas, ROOMMATE W ANTE D—R rsommate for well fur- nished reom and beard for gentleman; reference. Add. © 156, Post-Pispatch, 7 — FURNISHED EOUSES FOR RENT. 14 werds or less, 10 cents. AV... 8359—Nine-room furnished house; go0d order. H. Stone. LINDELL rent cheap; — eer a eC - ——— FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or jess. 10 cents, EV ANS AV. . 4006 aud bath, modern, sculhern exXpoasanr BSHUERIDAN AV., 3Si29—4- plete for Ughi heusekee ping: WEST PINE’ BL... 4115—Furnished bath, laundry, gas and electric and janitor free. Handso: nely furnished, 3 roems complete for housekeeping; reasonahbie, room furnished flat, com- first floor. G rooms, water flat: fatures; —_ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 words of lees, 10 cents. DESK ROOM, with use of telephone; floor, 200 N. 2d st ot Rest location in city. corner rooms; top floor; $5. First 1611 Chemi- | DESK _ROOM maguificent | cal Bidg.; view. NORTH MARKET ST., 820--Store, with euitable for barber or tailor shop; 3 rooms; floor. -~ ee sician splendid dentist “o spectalist. BKV ENTH ST., 1528 &.—Large, manufacturing of any kind. anne : . = SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or lesa. 20 cents. or. GROUND—For ‘sale, from 25 fect to Ba ac ores round at end of Tower Grove line. 6412 _ Manchester rd; Osear F. Buchanan. TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. TY PEWRITERS—Second- hand: Prices lowest; rentals cheapest; Machines in best condition: ey stock In the country: or write for bargain list. THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, | osemnndinnnniamteniedatnsimmmemnentt roovs; ou with best location on Grand office frooms. suitable for Ad. C 185, Post-Dispatch. for light shop of Old 208 N. 9th st. ALL SORTS. law words or leas, 20 cents. 8ST. LOUIS MUTUAL ‘HOUSE- BUILDING CU., No. 8.—Office, 518 Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, Pres); Hugo hKiomrey, sec GREAT REDU CTION OF IN. TEREST. This company loans Money on St. Louls Keal Katate in large and small eums of reduced interest WITH PRIVILEGE TO BU FER TO MAKE PARTIAL PAYMENTS o ® PRINCIPAL BEFORE MATURITY, IN UNTS TO SUIT. Call at office. — a STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. @NTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.— ot attention to altering, fitting and relay- “2 filoch "D W. cor. Delmar and Vandeventer. Tel., n EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car- ts cleaned, made over and laid; lowest prices. ay Lucas av. Tel., Main 1131 and Kinloch OC —~ —— ee + BICYCLES. 14 words or less, 20 conte. BICYCLE—F or sale, one S60 wheel at . ~ bargain. Call at Stand 73, Union Marke BICYOLE—For sale, hands some bie rele: lady's wheel; in prime order; $12. 3817 Delmar bi. BICYCLE— For sale, geni's bicycle; almost pen ata bargain. 4301 N. Newstead ay. ee BIOYOLE—For sale, an old ‘8 bicycle; American Exchange ’ % : yr ‘ sy. 2 8 : . Has Removed to Its New Building: 207 NORTH anonea Between Olive and Pine Sts. . - Surplus, $350 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERM r DIRECTORS: Capital, $500,000.00, Full Paid. PAUL BROWN, Director Continental Tobac- co Co. DANIEL 8. HOLMES, Capitalist. SAM, ¥, Seeeano, Prest. J. Kennard & Son GEO. J. KAIME. A. 5. BEAR, Prest. Kelley-Goodfellow Shoe WALKER HILL, Prest. EPHRON CATLIN, J. B. C. LUCAS, Capitalist. y JAS. Y. LOOK WOOD, Tr. leer ' F. b. RICE, Prost F R Rice Mercantile € pra, SHARP, Prest. Chris. Sharp © sion Co. Vice-Prest. L. A. BATTAILE, C Ff Ohere Hany Sood | Pidddeans hs You should forever continue renewing the loan on your home, pay- ing interest and commissions, and never paying the principal? The best and most popular plan provides for a definite number. of convenient payments, made monthly. By this method both the principal debt and the interest charge are reduced each month until © the whole amount is paid. Missouri Savings and Loan Co., SAI. M, KENNARD, President. 1205 UNION TRUST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $750,000. —— Eggs—Fresh. 10c. Receipts—Wheat, 55 cars NEW YORK, July 11. —Butter—Receipts, 16,051 packages; steady; Western creumery, 15@1844¢; factory, 12@14%c. Cheese—Receipts, 6341 pack- ages; firm; large white, 8%4c; small white, Sac; large colored, Si,c; small colored, 8%c. Eggs— Receipts, 11,280 packages; Western, 15154. Sugar—Raw, quiet; fair refining, 8 15-16ce; cen- trifugal, 96 test, 4 7-l6éc; molasses sugar, 3 13- 16c. Refined sugar steady; crushed, 6c; powdered, 55$c; granulated, 5i4c. Coffee—Dull. LIV ERPOOL, July 11.—Close: Wheat a *y sx higher to %d lower to unchanced; July, Sept., 5s 10%d; Dee., 6s ied. n mai changed to aya higher; July, 3s 554d; Oct., Ss Ged. LIVE STOCK. National al Btocic Yarcs. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1800, steady. un- Sept., > SChAARARRRADOOO NT SERESESSATaSSS EP 40 steers RT steers ce 816 JHEEP—itecelyis, 4500. Market i5e¢ rs) OGS—Reeeipts, 6000. 4 — 5e ibgher. Price. N .156 8 95 B4 RSES AND MULES—Receifpts, 100. “A fair mber of Eastern buyers are here and trade in line is good on best stock. The quality Is fair and business would be good if enough of ¥ right kind of stock were here to fiil the de- & IVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. HICAGO, July 11.—Estimated receipts of rg to-day, ,000; to-morrow, 33,000; left over, market closed active, Tye ‘higher; mixed and butch- ers’ @4.15; Exe beavy , $4. USGA. 15; rough heavy, oo done or 05; $4qi. 12%. Cattle—Receipts 250 market steady; beeves, $4.80@6.90; cows and rs, | non 5.15; Texas steers, §4. 25@5.15; stock- ers and ers, 83.7544. 90. Sheep—Keceipts, 6000 ; market steady; sheep, $3.50@5.40; lambs, $4.50@ 6.95. Official yesterday: Hogse—Receipts, 46,659; shipinenta, 9007. Cattle—Receipts, 18,768; enigmeonts, Ott. Sheep—RKeceipts, 17,204; ANSAS “CITY, Mo., natives; 1200 Texans; market steady; native rs, 45.00; Texas steers, rt ee a3.40; native cows and hei ers and feeders, $3.15@4.90: p—Receipts, 13,000; market 5@10« bulk of sales, $3.90@4. 05; Sears. ; packers, $3. 9544.10; mixed . Spa: Yorkers, $3. 95@4: pigs, $3.754a3. 90. eeipts, 4000; market steady; lambs, $4@6.25; tons, $3.65@4.30. JUTH OMAHA, Neb., July 1.—Receipts. 2700; ket active and stronger: native beef ateers, 455.00 ; Western steers, $4444.05: Texas steers, ‘s0@4.70; cows and heifers, $3.8044.80; canners, 023.00; etockers and = feeders, $3. 7T5@14.85; ee, saat: bulls, stags, e $3404.25. Sear . + fa q y ' market, oc nigh; heavey, $3.1 as. Ant $2.95@3. 974 ight, $3. V5Gb4 : piss $3. 204:8.60: bulk of sales, $3.95. Sheep—Receipts, 1600; market steady; yearlings, $4.75¢25.25; West- ern muttons, $4@4. 75; tock sheep, $54.50G@4.); *) COREA, lll., July 11.—Corn steady; No . Oats irre: uiar and easy; No. 3 white. oak de. Whisky Orm on the basis of $1.26 for tin- i goods, oF ac- i ght, - = al New York Money and Exchange. Pw YORK, July 11.—Money on call steady at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 244 per Sterling exchange easy. with actual business in bearte m bijls at $4.8744.07% for demand at st for @ posted a ht re $4,544.55 ly. Sliver Coreanee es, Mexican dollars, 47 vernment bonds easy; 101; eta) do coupon, 100; new 4, reg., 190; coupon, ed old 4s. reg, 112; - coupon, 11244; Ss, reg., rit, ; do coupon, 112 _ days; rates, gol. Wall Street. NEW YORK, Joly 11.—The continued uneasiness over the Transvaal situation abroad was reflected in sdme purtigns of the list at the opening vf the stock markets, while some stocks showed sha gains. St. Paul was up % on its statement of earnings for the frat in July. Manhattan and Brookiyn Rapid Trapsit showed a = rong re- covety from yesterday's depression. A number of : railroad stocks advanced ia sympathy with t. Paul. Sugar, after {ts fractional decline, rose 1%, and the local New York stocks extended their rise. Pretty much the whole market took up the ad- vance, but it came to a sudedn sto wetness any S es pressure. The bulls seemed a hesitating m Thef continued stiffness of call money checked the mfianifest tendency to advance until pear noon, when strength in New York Central and ?P syivania spread throughout the liet. Trunk lines, gran traction stocks all rose a polpt or B 40 from the lowest ob a moderate weaaee alings. Sales of GRAIN,PROVISIONS #4 COTTO! F utures, eeguent watt, Me. Railroad Stocks and Bonds. ae connected, OE GAYLORD, BLESSING & 0.5, 307 Olive Street, St. Louis, ® e E 1 2. gions prescribed rules of the va ce changes, with which - A TELEPHO IN YOUR RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. © BELL TELEPHONE CO. — SPECIFIC MIXTU For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, tures, and analogous complaints of th Bry an ef Generation. ee Price $1a bottle. For sale by a Instant Relief. Cure in 145 days. Never returns gly send to somone, ip a a plain Pot ne Wy directions for @ rivate ore tw em 3 Manhood, Kight Losses, her = : a B. Wrig t, Music Dealer, Box 1471, NOTIOE is herebly given that there will be @ clal meeting of the stockholders ot the § Water Co., held at room 409 st., (Bt. Louis, Mo., on the 2ist day ‘et ship- July 11.—Cattle—Recelpta, | pe ie cows, Sheep : fr ne sore A bills, | Bar ae@ilver, : Texas a Pacific... ' Union Pactifie at 2:30 p. m., for the adoption of suc : other business as may come be n DANIEL G. TAYLOR, ULIUS I. R sin eT ay St. onal, . Jul y tio are re New York Stocks. Reported daily by Whitaker k. a and stock brokers, "en te Leouls st. LOUIE, “= | ‘Upen.! de | haw. | ‘oom. 0 - MMs Fee Le STOCKS, Am. Cot. “On € Co. Am. Su. Ref. Co.} Wg Tobacco Co. & &. F. Ps yp fal & S. F. ae git & Wire Am, S. & W. pfd/ Car & F. com.... I lo Qs bc ee wa Brook. a. sree. | Cont. Tob. : & Hudson. | sHa. y | 315 18% & N Manhattan Cop. Met. Traction Co. M.. K. & T. com. do pfd Missourt Pacific.. Nat. Blaenit ped. | New Jersey Cent. New York Cent. North American. *Northern Pac ifte *1 per cent ex-dir. ‘omaha l Ont. & West People’s Gas ... si Heading Ist St.Li& ' P ‘al "pt St. Pau Sanehens Ry do pref L. &. Leather prf. ' S. Rubber ... do pref To-day's yn ty Be ings, $4,086,452 LOCAL MONEY G. — lan le & Sous Brok erage, § 0.4 ne bends a ‘ou J New York LMEVEEER Se .cvsees dake rs, Atchison preferred, Sugar and the local Cineinpati New Orleans oO? ORs 0 Ome 6 U.S ts ~4in
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MA Se PR ae “+ 2 THINK ae ° is ae +a A "$ ne, ; - id . Bi tote * a=. “— b+ > ae “s * By . ye > > aA “ee > . 2 BS ® . Get ne TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS » Pie as, . oie yn Salt . a P eyo ee Be. 2, 9) alge 1" & AP jt ay Aye : for. you. -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-@) delicious as After Sunrise And after Sunset, During the heat of the day HIRES Rootbeer will keep your temperature below “SQN the danger point. After the work of the day ‘WX it will refresh and invigorate you. HIRES Root- KS beer is a beverage you can enjoy to your heart’s WSs Sy content with the comforting knowledge that it’s good X SSS It has no stimulating effect whatever and is, Sas therefore, a strictly temperance drink. to the sun, for those who are shut off from proper ventilation: for the mother, the baby, the world in general, there is nothing so HIRES an ice cold glass of \ x WN . SY” THE GHBLESE ‘\ ‘ ‘ . \ \ . ' \ SY } . | \ . \ ‘ . 7 ’ . NX \ \ \ WS _~ 5 . \ wa ‘ ws ‘rk & ~ \ \ \ OY ASS \ Sk Ww 4 \ . > NS y . . * ‘ oA a X\.* > oe NN . ‘\ . * " . : Sf .* For those who are exposed A package makes five gallons. Sold everywhere. imitations. Beware of Write and ask how a boy can make from 4O cts. to $4. A beautiful picture book SNey/ thymes free. 50 a day. of RES COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. 0-0-0-0-0-0'0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 (6) IT LEON BLUM BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER AT FESTUS, MO. | MR. WELLHOUSE’S STATEMENT. Hie Last Saw Blum on July 3, and Gave Him the Card Which Was on the Body When Discovered. : eo W. J. Wellhouse, of Salveter & Stewart, oF ee 2) eo oe ro “4 ™ - S o a « $ Sewanee wren : > a c Vin “iy oy a ae # oy Sg | Pei 6 lapel of the coat was an Elk but- Coroner T. B. Taylor, at Festus, tified David B. Aloe, Exalted Ruler St. Louls Elks lodge, thinking that aad man might have been an Elk his death while attending the re- St. Louis. © body were found two cards, one . d Wellhouse and the other of Dr. #. Hochdoerfer, 186 South Broadway $410 California avenue. The body was Well dressed and in appearance and G answers the description of Mr. when he was last seen. "8s recent history would seem to lead Fmation to the identification, since his business at Boadway and Walnut recentiy failed. Mr. Weilhouse last saw r. um on the evening of July 3. “Our store kept open that evening.” he id, “and was on My way to supper festaurant opposite the Planter’s Hotel Deerth street. [ met Blum, and as I had tiy changed positions I gave him my Biness card. He took it, in a dazed » 2nd stopped to read it. As far as I gee him he was still standing at the of Fourth an4 Pine streets, reading card, I thought his conduct strange at time, and when I heard he had disap- ] waa not surprised. His disapear- hie «trange actions when I saw and the fact that my card was found the body convince me that the corpse at Herculaneum is that of Mr. Blum, seen in the paper that his saloon at ay and Walnut atreets had falled, ae cee and surmised that he was in financial dis- tress. ‘*‘ir. Blum at one time kept a cigar store at Fourth and Walnut street. Later, when ‘Bulfy’ Busch, now deceased, purchased the old Brunswick saloon at Broadway and Walnut and rechristened it the New Brunswick, he put Mr. Blum in to run it. I saw in the paper recently that the business had failed. Mr. Blum was a friend of the Buschs and the Forster brothers.’’ How to Reach Two Famous Resorts. An Outing Hint from Outing. Fast, safe, superbly equipped and most carefully governed, one need not wonder at the great popularity of the New York Central. No other line affords such facili- ties for through travel between the East and the West as this wonderful tour-track system. In the possession of Grand Cen- tral Station, located in the heart of New York City, and within trifling distances of all first-class hotels, this railway offers greater advantages than competing lines. Spring, summer, autumn and winter, it has attractions irresistible. The great Northern wilderness, the playground of the State, now beckons its thousands. As autumn falls America’s scenic masterpiece, far- famed Niagara, will claim its annual host of pilgrims with its majestic power, the fierce turmoil of the Whirlpool and all the picturesque surroundings, -the awesome Cave of the Winds and the several other minor attractions of the vicinity. And when winter comes then the entire scene transformed to what seems a fairyland of marvelous frost dressings of icy forts and snowy palaces; of gleaming, crystal prison barriers vainly striving to bind the roaring, foaming plunge of water—will present a spectacie of weird, mysterious, beauty which is not duplicated in the world.—Out- ing. BRIDGE PLANS CHANGED New Board of Engineers Ordered to Make the Spans 500 Feet In- stead of 700 Feet. As announced Monday by the Post-Dis- patch, Secretary of War Alger has ap- pointed a new Board of Engineers to re- port upon the third bridge project, with instructions to base their calculations upon G0U-foot inatead of 700-foot spans. The Secretary's action, following Con- gZressman Joy's presentation of the case of the promoters, is a turn-down for the old Board of Engineers, which recommended that a 700-foot span be required. This board was composed of Col. Stickney, Col. Abbott and Col. Humphrey. Such a requirement practically put a stop to the third oridge scheme, because of the cos: of construction of a bridge of 700- foot spans. Congressman Joy hastened to protest against the finding of the board, He had a long conference with Secretary Aiger. Mr. Joy showed the Secretary that adherence to the finding of the board was equivalent to a refusal of permission to build the bridge. Monday Congressman Joy, Congressman Rodenburg of East St. Louls and ex-Con- greaeman Forman of East St. Louls called on the Becretary to further protest against the finding of the board. They found that the Secretary had been convinced by Con- greseman Joy's previous argument. He sent for Gen, Wilson, Chief of Engineers, and after some argument, in which Gen. Wilson strenuously opposed disapproval of the board's finding, the Secretary disap- roved " and ordered that Col. Ernst, ajor Miller and Major Alien be detailed to sit as a board to make a new report, In making this order the Secretary dicated plainly that the board must con- sider oniy the &8-foot span bridge. The new board will make up ita report without coming to St. Louis, from the evidence in- resented to the new board and other ma-! by the of the Secretary puts. new life | - “oe ' nto fe = wang: ATCH—JULY 13, 1899. IN THE HANDS OF A RUFFIA — Mrs. William Muehlherr’s Terrible Experience. PULLED A ROBBER’S BEARD. HE WAS TOO STRONG FOR THE BELLEVILLE WIDOW. When She Awoke a Big Powerful Man Was in Her Room and After She Gave Him Her Money He Mistreated Her. The home of Mrs. William Muehlherr of Belleville was entered at midnight Monday by a burglar. He compelled her to give him her savings assaulted her. Mrs. Muehlherr is a widow, her husband having died last April. Since then she has been living with her 6-year-old son at her home, 501 South'Charles street, supporting the boy and herself by taking in washing. The house is a one-story frome. The sec- ond room from the front is occupied by Mre. Muehlherr and the boy as a sleeping apartment. About midnight Mrs. Muechlherr was awakened by the key of the door between her bedroom and the parlor turning in the lock. She sat up in bed. A lamp had been left burning dimly on the washstand. By its light she saw, a tall, heavy-set, bearded man, standing by the door. he was too badly frightened to scream. He made a threatening gesture and stepped to the washstand and blew out the light. Going to the side of the bed, he eaid in an apparently disguised voice: ‘Give me your money and be quick. If you make a fuss I will kill you.’’ Mrs. Muehlherr said she would give him every cent she had if he wold not harm her. “Well, hurry up and get the money,” he said, “‘ and I won’t hurt you.”’ Mrs. Muehiherr went to a closet in the | room and got her savings, which amounted to $10. She handed it to him. ‘Is that all you’ve got?” he asked. She declared she had no more. With an oath he_seized her and a des- erate struggle ensued. He tried to tie her each behind her, but did not succeed. Mrs. Muehlherr was no match for the man, though, and after mistreating her he sprang out of the north window of the kitchen, through which he had entered, after cut- ting the slats and removing the screen. When Mrs. Muehlherr struck a light she found that before she had awakered the man had gone through the drawers of the washstand, but had found nothing but wearing apparel. He was unlocking the door to the parlor when Mrs. Muehlherr awoke. She thinks that the man krew she had received in- surance money from the Bricklayers’ Union of which her husband was a member, anc that he was looking for this money. The money had been used for funeral expenses and only $10 had been saved. Mrs. Muehlherr did not get a good look at the man’s face, but she thinks she could identify him. She pulled out part of his beard in the struggle. Mrs. Muehlherr is now under the care of Dr. A. B. Gunn. Besides the nervous shock she has many bruises from being thrown against the stove and furniture. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN, Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Juvenile Artists—The Y. M. H. A. in- vited its friends to witness a vaudeville entertainment by juvenile artists Monday night at its home at Twenty-seventh and Locust streets. Fell Thirty Feet.—William Schweer, aged 14 years, of 1511 Warren street fell 30 turing his skull and breaking his collar bone. Flood Sufferers.—The Board of Di- rectors of the Merchants’ Exchange dis- cussed plans to secure aid for the Texas flood sufferers at the regular meeting Tues- day afternoon. Boy Drowned.—William Ramming, aged 12 years, living with his widowed mother at 206 East Grand avenue, was drowned Monday afternoon at the foot of May street while bathing with several com- panions. Spencer Lines.—The sale of the stock of the National and the Southern Elec- tric Railway Cos. to Brown Bros. & Co. has been announced. The formal transfer of property will be made soon. The price is $150 a share. New Leader.—Prof. W. F. Horn has been appointed choirmaster of the Wag- oner Place Southern Methodist Church. Rev. T. E. Sharp is pastor and Prof. Horn has .been his musical director during his last three pastorates. Alleged Petty Thieves.—Warrants charging petty larceny have been issued for Walter Scott, Fred Jones and Frank Smith, aged 13, 14 and 16 years respectively. They are accused of following a newspaper carrier and stealing papers after delivery. Wants Service.—Maj. 0. F. Guthrie, an ex-Confederate officer and more recently a major in the Sixth Missouri Volunteers, has gone to Washington to tender his ser- vices for duty in the Philippines. He was accompanied by Judge Robert Claiborne. Discussed Rules—The members of the St. Louis Bond and Stock Brokers’ Asso- ciation met in the Stock Exchange Tuesday afternoon to discuss and adopt by-laws. An election of officers was held just before the meeting adjourned. May Dissolve.—The Ideal Brewery Co. of 1630 South Fourteenth street may Surrender its charter and go out of busi- ness. Its stockholders say it has not made more than expenses since it was opened, two years ago. P. M. Kling is president = company and G. A. Senn is secre- ary. Another Sentence.—William Mitchell, who was convucted of burglary and lar- ceny in Judge Klein’s court Saturday and was sentenced to serve seven years in the Penitentiary, pleaded guilty to two addi- tional charges Monday, and his sentence was increased by five years. A Diamond Shield.—Thomas J. Ward, Secretary of of the Board of Police Com- misstoners, Was presented with a golden aI leld, with a three-carat diamond, by the Pegg nse Ward Democratic Club Mon- ny night at Cass and Jefferson avenues. he presentation speech was made by WwW. O’Brien. First of the Season.—The Fresh Air Mission's series of excurs! , . -ursions began Mon- od of chine of Providence carried a big of the chil ren to Montesano Park. Some Refuge — were from the House of the ladies wh Lon V. Stephens was among * Who saw the excursionisis de- part. _A Daring Feat.—D. Gallens, a Greek, vounél "elieseea many years on a sailing house d med the flagstaf’ on the Court- aated cesar Monday afternoon and ad- of the d i i. and pulley. The top 4 i€ ome is 0 eet from the ground and the staff, which Surmounts jt. is 50 feet long. Gallens unnerved 1000 snect Courthouse square by his anti i tag bing jlous position. cs in his per- bought five St. Louis RE i pte! the issue of Nov, 6, 1845 for $72: Monday at public auction. The Skndene a onday sidered a bargain at that price’ Tee con- deposited with the Missour; De yy Mgggint- security for a note which was a Co. as their sale was duly adver: Ot paid, and feet from a tree Monday afternoon, frac- | a. _ % i em. BROADWAY ais ee SPE Fy ey * 4 7 i es Le eee ee ee i, AEE ee Pen wager -: oo pa * e & MORGAN® oo DOUBLE TREAT! Our Wednesday Hour Sale—in conjunction with this, the greatest of all July clearing sales—forms a combination that frugal folks will find hard to resist. not one of these items will be on sale one minute before or one minute after the hours named. Oe ee ae ae Bee St Mpeg og ae s chs eae _ Mass A , aaa 2 ¢ ad Remember, that ON SALE rao & 10 Gh WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. —H e are [ JNIRIMMED HATS~ Br * 25c, 35c and 50c— Wednesday morning from 8 to 19—we'll pile ] C VMSRELLAS —Men's and women's ton serge—wooden rods— 3 Pe GREP cane: cde ccvcebseett tb eieede C ADIES’ WAISTS-1r ish lawn tern of the finest white waists with a row of 114-ioch embroidery on from 8 to 10 ADIES” HOSE-Ct., sensing ste heels and toes— Hermsdort dye—imported ) —In ta 4 black— NYS SHOES Suet bockeseloan 10 from 8 to 10—yours at Famous for 9 —They' th OYS’ OVERALLS—Trr', the made ears—worth 35c— Wednesday rom 8 to 10 and not more than ] Ac RUG eft en Paste Famous—for only ORSET COVERS £2 ope Leer’ ciennes and torchon laces—size 82 to 40—worth 49c— % F N Ss of men's linen crash pants—well from 8 to 10—at Famous _negligee shirts— without collar—white neck- 5c yours for only .......-+.-seeeees " in the house—new and beautiful braids and combinations—worth 5 ()c GORY ccccccccneveceseovessves ese and saucers—American Beauty patterns (seconds)—worth $1.20 per 3 C u ntrimmed straw shapes—large and small—worth them on a center table and offer WOR COTE Bbcsccccvcccedbasscccocce awe umbrellas — covered with fast black cot- steel frame—worth 50c— Wednesday from 8 to 10— white waists— made on the pat- either side of front pleat—real $1.25 value— Wednesday tan — double sole, to sell at 35c— Wednesday ] 5c from 8 to 10 to 18—regular $1.00 grade— Wednesday 7c only brand, of best quality denim—full length— felled searns—elastic suspender ends—ages 3 to 15 we pair to one customer : per package— Wednesday from 8 to 10 at set covers — made of nainsook, edged with Valen- Wednesday from 8 to 10— for only p ANTS—Here are 200 pair made and worth regu- larly $1.00—Wednesday () * Re Seeseebsbcerdaposne aseces ’ —Splendid assort- EN S SHIRTS ment of men’s soft band—all sizes—worth 50c— Wednesday from 8 to 10— TRAW SAILORS~CP2ice, of o27 C finest chil- aJ dren's sailors up to $1.50—Wednesday from 8 to 10—yours UPS AND SAUCERS-¥,2i¢8 rcelain a cups dozen— Wednesday from 8 to 10—cup and saucer— SOO VOSS O28 SBS TSE FSGS SEES THO448 accumulation of boys" and children’s straw , nters Bas HATS—Broken lots—season's hats, szilors and linen Tam O'Sha —worth up to 25c—all piled 5 on one table and offered Wednesday from 2 to 4— ’ — Made of fine per- NYS WAISTS cales in bright pat- Osis ia ak and fancy Wednesday. from 2 to 4in the aftewROOR. «o> dicctesdeus sawks | 3c ADIES’ VESTS—Ladies’ midsum- mer veaste — low neck and sleeve- less—nicely trimmed at neck andarms and worth 25c regu'‘arly— C afternoon......... Réccvdencuedeus, wima ee : terns navy blue twills—pleated front and back, and worth 35e— Wednesday, from 2 to 4 in the = 9 —Of white mall— JNFANTS"_CAPS-Qi.7 ; ind— Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock—choice for EN’S SUITS* heres from 2 4—100 men's good serviceable suits—in dark and medium shades of cheviots—all weil! tail- ? () 9 ored and worth $6.00— = SKIRTS oat vous siieta, during above hours © in mix- only m tures of several different col- ors—velvet bound and good 5 % finish—this $2 skirt, Wednes- day, from 2 to 4—for only EN’S DRAWERS ~ Wednesday — we offer men's genuine Challenge brand bleached jean drawers, made with a continuous re-enforcement—none better— 3 | C ee C-O } DUCT VVVSVOVETSESSSSSESEVSSESSESESSSCESSSSSSSESSVESSVES EVES ENSSSVESSVSS EVGA QQ worth 50c-- He ‘'C—Weed | NDERMUSLINS-W072 82487 choice of ladies’ owns—umbrella skirts with 3 lace insert- ings and edgings and 3-inch dust ruffie—also nicely trimmed bot- 75¢ $1.49—two hours only at A RA SOLS—©2¢ lot of children's SE eS s eR n fapcy stripes— worth 15c—Wednesday from ’ — Wednesd ADIES’ OXFORDS — Wetnestar Ladies’ linen crash Oxfords—nearly all that have ome slightly soiled from handling—during above OWL AND PITCHER =Wedzes- noon from itchers—American Reaut t- S eae-encende—araeel $1 06— both pieces for OTIONS~Acmira! Nickel- Plated sizes—worth 5c per dozen— Wednesday from 2 to 4— during above hours only fine muslin, cambric and nainsook tom chemise—worth 98c to oretty parasols 7 2 to 4—yours for only ......... «+. oe C from 2 to4— sizes—they're the $1.50 kind OGTR: CLG os ccccecacsssccecces eee 2 to 4— white porcelain wash bowls and during above hours, only— Safety Pins—all per dozen. FS BRD alg aon, he NOW ON TAP AT ALL SALOONS, BURTON ALE AND PORTER BREWING (CO.S FINE ALE AND PORTER. BREWERY, PARN¢«LL AND DODIER STREETS. A Strictly Malt and Hep Product. KINLOCH 01344, -— “BET TER WORK WISELY THAN WORK HARD.’ GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE CLEANING IF YOU USE APOLIO _ CALDWELL ISSUES A FEELER. He’s a Chicago “‘Platform Democrat” and May Seek the Governorship. SPRINGFIBLD, I)., July 11.—Congress- man B. F. Caldwell, a possible Democratic candidate for Governor, in an authorized interview, makes this announcement: it am a Chicago platform Democrat and wil] stand unequivocally on that platform until a new one is made. I believe a Dem- ocrat can be nominated who will be elected Governor. Who that will be I am perfectly willing to leave to the next convention, pledging in advance my hearty support to the nominee, whoever he may be.’”’ TRYING TO POISON A FAMILY. Paris Green Found in the Well of an Indiana Farmer. KOKOMO, Ind., July 11.—Paris been found In the well of Mr. James Sutton of the Hemlock neighbor- hood. Only a few days ago an unknown rson pulled up three acres of tomatoes or ‘Mr. Sutton, STEAM CARS IN BENNETT. ‘rains Now Running Into Klondike on the White Pass Road. VICTORIA, British Columbia, July 1.— The steamer Rosalie has arrived from Alaska with 150 miners and $12,000 tn dust. The White Pass road was completed to Rennett on July 6, and trains are now running through, €o Glenwood Springs in 35 Hours. Via the Missour! Pacific Railway, Rock Island Route, and Scenic Line. Train leaves 5’. Louis 9 a ™. dally. FOUGHT ALL WAY TO PRISON. Who green has and Mrs. A TELEPHONE in YOUR RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TELEPHONE CO. 9 PODI VIDIDDS2 PDD AS PRETTY A PICTURE ld wish to frame; ar- As one wou CONRAD'S, 6/8 Locust. 2712 Prankiia Avy. Delmar, sear Tavier, little Gerald Lapiner, fought all the way to the Joliet Penitentiary, and it required ‘three men to take her from her cell to the ab in the jailyard. Handcuffs were pla on the oe but ahe twisted one ~~ free, struck Jaller Whitman and tore her clothes half off. When the jail office wag reached the kidnapper tore the hair from her. head. She was held by main force on the ride from Chicago. — <—« Ae me ay eee WALTER BAK SPN ES AAG NO. I COD: ea ta la