St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1899

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Le he alee Prize | Beauty Sells Kisses! Do you wish you had been -the highest bidder at her auction ? SEE HER PHOTOGRAPH IN THE NEXT EE CEEEE CECE EECE ECEE Sunday Post-Dispatch. Sece eececeec - Sie : ‘ A ad are POR - i) % ¢ * ri * : oe ve »~Y vd 5 Ane An a * og 2 4 oa ~ ST. LOUIS ‘al . : . a % : i > . t ye eg | —- SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR JUNE, 109,016. TWELVE PAGES. ts " 7 % ~e et Ag te: hy 7 i . : r x 3 Pik &¥ mr ~ SA ie'y v4 . SAD Fe Hw 3) 7 7s x . 2 wi ea at = wit ty CRI i 5 2 > * - $2 2 2 “A > at 2 - ° : ie ; . , 1 “he a deans a “mr eo hain e % ; . ety > i. rf ear me a : : ‘ ‘ - 3 a ee pon * re ek oes a on * . Lp e. . : 4 * iy Re anc. § Re 9 . be, Bk . te ie _ eee Re 3% tay foe See es ae eee J i ee es pd | ‘ ; Skee ae ey . bey. se as r B 82, . « 2 -—---- FRED ALBERS TOSSED A properly and personally superintended it. — 11 | ham guarreled the night preceding the day | Set | Graham egaid the ; that it could not ' had and , |a rival bakery across the street, The ‘competitor one afternoon. lite commonplaces awhile and after a casu- and ;§ ' That Order for 4200 Auto-Mobiles in New York City Indicates That His Period of Usefulness Is Limited. NEW YORK, July 13. — Isaac L. Rice, president of an automobile company, haé placed orders for $8,000,000 worth of @iec- RS : B. Martin, Jr, of St. Louin This means 420 new ve- tric carriages. . ofders will not begin 1 hicles, but the 0 supply the demand that is being made for | | new vehicies. SHOT IN CHURCH FATAL. the Succumbs to His Wounds. | Special to the Post Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., July 13.—Prof. Lipscomb of the Dalias High School, died this morning from the effects of the wound he received from John 7. Carlisle, former ianitor of High School, who shot him dur- ing revival services at the First Christian Chureh. Carlisle, who is a cousin of forme, Secretary of the Ae not Treasury, John ioe“ of the Dallas High School G. Carlisie, profes thing about the shooting. He its in jail. The grand jury has been called to meet in special session to-morrow. Carlisle’s de- fense will be emotional insanily. Carlisle lost his positior of janitor at the S-hool and -re blamed the man he for it. HER PUNISHMENT IS LIGHT. Mrs. Martin Fined $200 for Shooting a Girl Four Times. Special to the Poert-Dispatch., BLOOMINGTON, Il, July 13.—Mre, W K. Martin, who fired four bullets into Miss Cora Oglesby but did nor kill her was fined $2) to-day and released. She pleaded guilty to assault. Alleged attentions by tne husband to the Oglesby girl led to the shovting. Senator Rowe of Grenoja. ‘Kan.. paid his daughter's fine and the two left _for home. Mrs. Martin says she wil] not | return to her husband shot DR. MARTIN APPOINTED. Members of the State Board of Health Named by the Governor. Special to the Post Dispateh JEFFERSON CITY, July 13.—Gov. Stepn- ens to-day appointed the following members of the State Board of Health. each for a of two years from July 2) 1899: 8 unty, a | . and 8. : , those GONE BACK TO HS OLD LOVE oor OC Archibald Graham Loves His Former Wife. HE WON’T WED MRS. MULLERY. CHARGE OF TRESPASS AGAINST HIM DISMISSED. Contention Between Mrs. Murphy and ‘Mrs. Mullery for Mrs. Murphy’s Whilom Husband Is a Victory for Mrs. Murphy. For a time the war between Mrs. Nora Murphy Graham of 4518 Easton avenue and Mrs. Annie Mullery of Taylor avenue for the affections of Archibakd Graham, baker and ex-member of the School Board, are at an end. Mrs. Graham is the victor. Official announcement was made of th:s Thursday morning when the trespass case instituted by Mrs. Graham against Arch.- bald Graham was called in the Second Dis- trict Pelice Court. The woman is Wra- ham’s divorced wife. Though the court had granted them Jegal separation and had restored the woman the name of her first husband, Murphy, she, with Graham, con- tinued to operate the bakery. Graham, she says, was employed as chief baker and continued to l.ve at the house until Mrs. Annie Mullery, a prosperous widow, attracted the ex-husband’s atten- tion. When Mrs. Murphy-Graham learned that her wilhom husband and Mrs. Mul lery were to be married, she. dis- charged Graham, and assaulted Mrs. Mullery on the street, blacking her eyes. Graham refused to move, and Mrs. Murphy- | Graham got a summons, charging him with trespassing. Throughout these troublous times Gra- —e former wife used the name of Mur- poy. She was not in court Thursday when the case was called. Graham was there and délivered a note to Assistant City Attorney Dyer, asking that the case be dismissed. The pot was signed “Nera Graham.”’ The*ex-husband stated to the attorney that he had “‘fixed things’’ with his former wife; that they were. again living together and in the future would conduct the bakery as they did before the eourt cruelly sep- arated them. aham says the widow has lost favor {tn WMfs eyes, and that he has found that he lo more. Ad P It is ‘known that the widow and Gra- As to Mrs. Muileryg, s his firat wife for their wedding, and that the sub- ject of their difference was Mrs. Murphy. uarrel was not so serious not he concluded that he loved his ex-wife more than the widow. The difficulty with Mrs. Murphy-Graham was then at its height and Graham started Mrs. Gra- to have socially visited her They talked po- ham is said al reference to business, the woman left. evening Graham found it convenient to take tea with his former wife. That Mrs. Mullery heard of this, is nat stated, but the quarrel followed and Gra- harm's attentions to Mrs. Murphy grew more pronounced. He says that finally there was a plain talk, which resulted in the soothing of old wounds and a re-establishment of the bakery partnership, to be followed closely by a reconciliation, which means, accord- ing to the baker's story to the City At- torney, another wedding between Archibald Graham and Mns. Nora Murphy. BOARD OF BARBER EXAMINERS J. J. Ryan, John G. Forsting of St. Louis and John L. Hanks of Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispaten. JEFFBRRSON CITY, Mo., July Stephens to-day appointed the following barbers to constitute the State Board of Barber Examiners, created by the last Leg- isiature: John L. Hanks of Kansas City, for three years; J. J. Ryan, of St, Louts, for two years, and John G. Forsting of St. Louis for one year. The law takes effect on August 21, 1899, and applies only to St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph, ‘nis board is to examine and issue licenses to barbers for the three big cities of state who are found te be quajified under the law. The bilbh was introduced in the Senate by Senator Rollins of St. Louis, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. St. Louis—Generally fair Thursday night and Fri- day; continued warm. Missour!--Generally showers and thunder 13.—Gov. fair Thursday night, except storms in northwest portion; continued warm. William Ss not to remember any- | High | ! j ' ' 4 fst lllincis—Generally fair Thursday night and Fri- day, except showers‘and thunder storms north por- tion. Arkansas—Partly cloudy Thursday night; threat- ening Friday; southeasterly winds. lowa—Fair in northwest, showers and thunder storms in soutbeast portion Thursday night; cooler Friday; probably fair; winds shifting to northwest, Indiana—-Generally fair Thursday night and Fri- day, except showers and thunder storms in north pwrtigns; continued warm; southerly winds. Kansas—Fair Thursday night and Friday; cooler portion, variable winds. Mississippi and Eastern Texas—Fair Thursday night, except showers on the Gulf; increasing cloudiness Friday; tight southerly winds. Oklaboma and Indian’ Territory-—Threatening Thursday night, with showers in extreme nborivern portion; threatening Friday; southeasterly winds. Tennessee and Kentucky—Increasing cloudiness Thursday night; threatening; bot so warm Trideys; variabie winds in northwest -~-_ —— Stage of Water. The gauge at St. Louis Thursday moralug wv arked 23.6 feet, a drop of 3&3 of a fvot. The river at St. Louis will continue to fall. ——— Hourly Temperatures. mometer.) es 72 - 44 — ee Cinctanati “eer *+@eeeee i iaud cs ‘see eer eer eee ‘ee ts eee ae eager ee. te berercae ‘ wy Se i STEPHENS SAYS HE WILL “ROLL” BRADY. “O, I DON’T KNOW!” — MISER'S STRANGE END - —_ FOUND DYING ON THE LAWN OF WOMAN HE LOVED. WILLED HER HIS PROPERTY. Officers Investigating the Deat] of T. B. Shoemate of Spring- field. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 13.4T.° B, Shoemate, a rich old shocmaker of! eccen- ave been smoothed over | ' tric and miserly habits, | | died mystariously last night. Police investigation is reveal- ing a strange story of the miser’s love for Mrs. Laura Cook, a widow, living in a fashionable street. Shoemate was found at midnight rolling about on the lawn at Mra. Cook’s residence. He was unconscious and seemed to be suf- fering acute pains. He was only partially dressed, and held his shoes in his| hand, Within 15 minutes after an officer | found Shoemate he wae dead. A post-mortem is in progress thie jafter- noon. Shoemate, it is said, made a jwill a few days ago, leaving all of his property and money to Mrs, Cook. He lived |alone in a squalid shanty near the Memphis route railroad yards, a long dietance from the ecene of his death. Mrs. Cook cla'ms would to know nothing as to the cause of Shoe- | mate's death. The dr >ased owned several pieces of property, a. it is believd that he had secreted somewhere a large sum of money, MYSTERY OF THE MANACLES. Some Unknown Currents Draw Vessels to the Rocks on the Coast of Cornwall. FALMOUTH, July 13.—On entering the tidal harbor to-day the steamer Paris. re- cently aground on the Manacles, under the influence of the w:nd and tide, became tem- porarily unmanageable. Her stern swung around and struck the end of a wooden plier upon which a large crowd of people had assembled. The pier shook from end to end, the spectators became panic strick- en and made an ugly gush for escape. Ultimately, control] of the ship was re- gained, and she was safely anchored. Superintendent Aisbett of the wrecking companies, gave a representative of Associated Press to-day a contribution of a startling nature to the controversy as to the cause of wrecks on the Manacles. said: ‘In bringing the Paris to Falmouth she narrowly escaped a big manacle rock. It was ebb tide with a northerly wind blow- | ‘of the parents, ing, which would naturally take the vessel south; but we found her getting nearer and nearer the Manacles until within / an | grafting the | He |, HESBIT BILL ERROR —_—--——— CLAIMED THAT AN AMENDMENT WAS FORGOTTEN. A FLAW IN’ THE Not Believed That the Mistake Will Appeal the Status of the Measure. TITLE. There was a rumor among local politi- clans Thursday that errors had been made in the enactment of the Nesbit election law and that if the facts were presented to the courts the law might be declared unconstitutional. ; . It appears the title of the original bill was amended in the House of Representa- tives and it is elaimed the clerk of the Hiouse failed to alter the title when the measure was sent to the Senate and that, therefore, the title agreed to by the Sen- mee was not the one agreed to by ‘the ouce. A prominent politician, who was inter- ested in the passage of the measure, said: “it am afraid it is trae that the amend- ed title agreed to by the House was not properly reported to the Senate. I called the attention of a Senator to this defect when the bill reached the Senate and he said he would have the correction made. Perhaps he forgot it. “But as a lawyer I don't believe invalidate the bill. A the record of the proceedings that rely upon | to show how the bill was passed, and the House journal contains the facet that the title was amended.” But this would not prove that the Senate had any official knowledge of the amend- , Aes 'a@ fifth floor window and ciambered In ment of the title, leaving the fact to be dealt with, if it is a fact, that the title agreed to by he Senae is not the tile agreed to by the House. esdclpeapelliaaiia eee Baby, Weighing 18 Pounds, Has No Epidermis on Nearly Half of Its Body. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 13.—One of the biggest babies on record was born yesterday. It weighed 18 pounds at birth and is a boy. The parerts are Louls Zagon and his wife Rebecca, of Clinton street. They have al- ready three children. The baby is taking life calmly, as befits Ik-pound one. Yet {ft will take some surgery to save its life. Skin extraordinary © will have to be wonderful tried. | “With proper nursing,” said Dr. Dueck- man, “the baby may be saved. though the parents are Leo poor inemseives to do much. if it can be kept aiive until: proper surgical treatment can be had, skilj may |} supjp"*yv what nature has met. | ' HO | yards of them, whereas we ought to have! been a mile to the southward. Things looked queer for a time, but we altered our course and cleared the rock. “From what I have seen during the past six weeks I am confident some myster- ious current draws the vessels towards the rocks. While working on the Paris we warned numberless vessels of the danger they were in.”’ TWO MORE FOURTH VICTIMS Mrs. Henrietta W. Bidmen and Robert S. Tourville Die of Wounds Sus- tained on July 4. Mrs. Henrietta W. Eidmann died wf lock- jaw Wednesday night at her home, 1920 Kast Grand avenue. While handling a blank cartridge she was accidentally ehot in the left hand. From the wound lockjaw developed. She was the fourth victim of Ziegenhein's ‘‘wide open Fourth.” Rovert 8. Tourville, 15 years old, fifth victim. He died Wed M ayor ia the . * - ae z - ae 4 pS te Pat Gap “The child has no epidemis or outer skin on nearly half its body. It would be most interesting to see the child survive, though I hardiy look for this if it is left in care who cannot afford the at- tendance that it will need.”’ The Zagons are very poor and they live in two little rooms. The father mends musicai instruments. When there is a /cnance he can play first violin himself, but ' times i whose . vessels are hard now, he says, and people don’t want music. —_—- —— ---- DIED SAVING HER SISTER Girl of 16 From Butte, Mont., Expires Just After Bringing the Other Within Safety. BOSTON. Mass., July 13.—While Mary B. Kemper, 16 years old, of Butte, Mont., was swimming at Nantasket Beach her younger sister went out beyond her depth. Mary with difficulty brought her sister close to the shore, then sudden'y fell prostrate in the water and wae dead when assistance arrived. Many believe she drowned of ex- haustion; others think that she died of heart disease. Capt. Charles Goodall Dead. SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.—A cablegram was received here to-lay announcing the death at Drvreott, England, of Capt. (has. Goodali of Goodall, Perkins & Co., the pio- neer shipping firm ing the Pacific civ bs Steamsh pom ny The Workmen Were on a Ladder Nei | | court would | es CUSED DEATH Two Painters Killed by a Fat ing Scaffold. THEY FELL FROM THE STORY DOWN. ——— Third and Chestnut Streets and c) Were Just Preparing to Paint a Wall. A rotien rope caused the death of Price and Florence Brennan, at 11:30 day forenoon, in the alley between and Fourth streets and Market and Chest-_ nue streets. . L. 8. Doyle saved himself ma by clinging to a rope and climbing to a window. The two men fell from above the story. bulance arrived. J) His body was sent Give to the Morgue. Brennan lived to be tam to the City Dispensary, but died on # operating table at the City Hospital, & bodies of both men were terribly mang Price was married and 38 years old, | lived at 3138 New Ashland avenué, Brenn was about the same age. He lived: Spring avenue, between North Mar et at and Cottage avenue. His fellow WOrk do not know whether he was mai Doyle, who saved himself, lives sat, Cottage avenue. a The three men were in the H. G. Dovle, a contractor, a L. 8S. Doyle. They and other 3 were overhauling and repairing tne Di ing at the corner of the alley on Chestt street for the occurancy of the Tent and Awning Co. The three men had arrenged rig the roof and suspended a heavy 40 fect long, opposite the tops of the @ dows of the fourth floor anu keeu gueee ready tc paint the wall. Me ae Doyle was at the north end of thes Brennan in the middle and Price south end. Doyle had just tighte knot in the rop2 at bis end, and wi s Aty Fs ? & “é eet ot. % s toward Brennan when he felt tm give a lurch. , > ae He shouted: ‘‘Look out below ; as the scaffold fell he grabbed thé # his end with both bands, Z “hve The rope at the cther énd Fad few: feet below the top pulley,’ and. that end fell. The other rope, toowl Doyle was clinging, did not break, d that fact he owes tis life. ee When the other end of the heavy s¢ fold dropped, it gave Doyle an awful 1apaR, but he hell on to the rope with a deat grip. | There was nothing for the other two to catch hold of, even ff they had a time, and so they plunged downward | the alley. * timber and, and Price was almost ff killed. Brennan did not recover coné ness before he died at the hospital, ‘ - et ai an Bees ac: Doyle was left hanging between the Wife © dows of the fourth and fifth floors, i ‘he scaffold was in such a position ac ome could not climb down to the fourth floor, He climbed hand over hand up the rope safety. Doyle said the fault did not He with tis work of the men in swinging the se and pointed to the pulley still the rigging to prove it. A piece of the rope picked up in was so rotten that when unplatted it be broken with the hands. ae lt is remarkable that when the ff weight of the scaffold came upon the MOFE rope to which Doyle was clinging the: j ging did not give way. Doyle id. 4 south rigging was the more secure," timbers being nailed to the roof, while timbers of the north rigging were 4 weighted. Pike » a ss 3 . ae q ae i, =a Finding of a Body. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : a NHWPORT, Ark., July 13.—J. J. Mare Lowe's Switch, where he went to hold @ inquest over the body of an unknown mia found near the track of the Iron Mot Rallroad yesterday morning by a Mra. Dus ham. A card was found on the body, showed that the man was a butohetd annas Waldislans, a native of Prussia, years old. ae Six weeks @go a . man came to Mr, | tin and said vhat while he and ot $ ; child & BSulaberger's local packing p coming up the Iron Mountain nignt, one tramp got Into a @ te Wi another and shot him, throwing the Be from the train somewhere ween White Hiver bridge and Austin, was weil educated and St. Louis. He was turned loose and | ing more was thought of This st¢ the body was found near Lowe's Result of Labor Troubles at a City Packing KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1. was closed to-day by the local va ment, rather than grant a second advaa in wages to its 20 butchers and ti helpers. One thousand men are out of ployment. It has been a Union house only Monday last the men were § a increase in wages, which, according to company officials, brings them up {9 union scale. The men, however, ft were Mesatisfied with the raine, than grant & secon , : n chloe A af the ee. S we Pee» SE. & of this coast, control- .] hadudt oA + - prem : THIRD MARVELOUSLY SAVED.’ soya ter 7 & ties Price was dead before the at = They struck among a lot @F" ' Acting Coroner, returned last night Tigae” % 5 - z thee Se : oF eX 7 die ae a 4 ss ‘ ¥ 7 #. * beef x £ ji 5 na ee ai S a: es ; . . Ls - * This man. ey, . > <e ar] ee Ad THOUSAND MEN IDLE, © = ap See a j ae + me artes . at, r % ~ trite 9 4 2 - _ + RA eV NE ORE ONES PIERS

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~ eee a Fig at ve ws 4 * a : 3 tail “ * aS +3 he 3 , v att ys 4 he 7 - r ar ‘ % rey . et « ; + ~3¥ ee aS 2 5 $ . . ‘a ~ i. WTTLER SAYS HE |S BANKRUPT. > Am Indianapolis Manufacturer Has = Filed a Petition. | Soseph W. Littler filed a voluntary peti- > fon in bankruptcy in the United States -Ctreuit Court Thursday morning. He was ™ a member of the manufacturing of George W. Burnham & Co. of In- notably have om “f . | t in &» Psa es *He ‘states ‘that his indebtedness amounts . te $7064.65 and that his assets consist of $23 MH cash. His principal creditors are A. | Smith, attorney-at-law, Indianapolis, O. Henderson, Indianapoiis. A): , Bannon St. Louis, judgment jn 90; E. mater & Co. tadianap- : eA erry, anapol Meridian National Bank, indiana o , J. W. Cornelius, St. Lou's, : Hageman, 81. Louis, $100. The’ rest og Ate *hieid filed a like petition. His are $2,808.92. ' : | + HE SUCCUMBED TO HEAT. “Michael Fahey Lay Unconscious for ours Before He Was Found. at work Wednesday night in the at of the Blackmer and Pope Pipe hy’s plant, Missouri Pacific Railroad @ and Arsenal street, where he is em- 3 * s eS, ie - A ig . See eee,” a 4 ti 4 “¢ * - i ee es a a ee ad ae LETTS Se ~ THE SCHOOLS' T-DISPATCH—JULY 13, 1895 HEEDS OF THES BISHOP MONTGOMERY’S ADDRESS 4ST LOS ANGELES CONVENTION. INTERESTING PAPERS READ. Criticism of Present Method of Em- ployment and Dismissal of Teachers. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 13.—Despite the fact that much of the departmental work of the National Educationa] conven- tion is severely technical, and not of gen- eral interest, the atendance continues large. During the morning session the Rt. Rev. G. Montgomery, Catholic Bishop of thie diocese, delivered an address on the ‘‘Re- ligious Element in the Formation of Char- acter,’ that attracted attention. A somewhat similar line of thought. was traversed by Prof. 8, T. Skidmore, Phila- delphia Normal School, by h's paper on “Evolution and Ethics,’ and the theme was continued in the paper on ‘The Develop- ment of Moral Character.” read by Prof. G. A. Luckey, University of Nebraska. The session closed with a discussion on a paper on “The Scholar and the State,”’ contributed by R. F. Webster, city superintendent, San Francisco, In the department of schoo! administra-; tion a paper on the “Employment and D s- missal of Teachers,”” read by E. E: Ros- ling, president of the Board of Educat:on, Tacoma, Wash., appealed strongly to the assemblage. He argued against the fash- ion of School Boards making the lowest salary as the criterion in selecting teachers. In the science department Prof. C. N. Cobb of Albany, N. Y., briefly reviewed “Thirty Years in Scienee Teaching.”’ In the natural science department, Prof. W. W. Hastings, University of Nebraska. read an interesting paper on anthropometric studies in Nebraska, being the result of examination made of 200 children at Lin- coln and 1000 at Omaha. The speaker pointed out that the physi- eal basis of mental efficiency ts clearly dem- onstrated by the fact that the height, weight and other physical qualities of chil- dren of the same age correspond to school grades. It was urged that a child whose deveiopment is inferior to that of the typ - cal child of the same sex, age and height, by mvure than the calculated probable devia- tion, should not be allowed to pass to a higher grade without the provision of suit- able forms of exercise for the correction of his physical disability. The officers of the National Education Association agreed upon by the Nominating Committee yesterday are as follows: President—O. P. Corson, ex-State Superin- tendent of Schoo)s, Ohio. Vice-President—E. Oram Lyle of Pennsyl- Vania. Secretary—Irwin Shepard of Minn. (the present incumbent.) Treasurer—C. G. Pearse, Superintendent of Schools, Omaha, President Charles W. Dabney, President of the University of Tennessee, yesterday delivered an address on ‘The Practicability of a National University."’. President David Starr Jordan of Stanford University, opened the debate. He is an advocate of a na- tiowal school of learning, and he pointed out the wdvantages of such an educational establishment. J. ©. MeNeill of West Superior, Wis., to- day resigned as treasurer of the National Fcucational Association, having held -the position for 10 years. The contest between representatives of the various cities for the next convention has narrowed down to three cities, Cincin- mati, Charleston and Montreal, Canada. So far par eenton appears to be the most fa- vored, HIS WATCH WAS RETURNED, John Strauss of New York Wept ‘When He Received It. ' John Strauss of «Brooklyn, N. Y.,«who was robbed in St. Louis a week ago, has received the gold watch and chain which was then taken from him. The robbery was committed By Carrie Krebe, who has confessed to the. police. Afterward she delivered up the watch and chain. Strauss is stepping at the Moser Hotel. He wept for joy when he received the watch. “It was given to me on Christmas day by my mother.”’ he sald to the detective, “and I prized it very highly. HUNTING FOR HER HUSBAND. Mrs. Mollie Belt and Children Arrived From Indianapolis. Mrs. Mollie Belt and her five children, ranging in age from 15 months to 8 years, arrived in St. Louis from Indianapolis Thursday morning in search of her hus- band. She catled at the Four Courts and asked the authorities to aid her in her ef- forts to l»cate him. “He left me nine weeks ago,"’ sa'd Mrs. Belt, “‘and not a penny did he leave with me to support the little ones on. From Greensburg, Ind., he wrote me a letter, saying he would return in a short while, and that meantime I should be amply pro- vided tor. But he did not keep his promise. Instead he got out of Greensburg at the first opportunity and is now. I understand, living in St. Louis. I intehd to find John and make him answer for his action.” Mrs. Belt stated that her husband had been in the poultry business at Indianapolis and was ip fairly good circumstances. SHIPLEY PAID THE COSTS. No Evidence That the Police Officer Had Mistreated Him. Frank M. Shipley was a defendant in the Second District Police Court Thursday on a charge of disturbing the peace. He paid the costs of the case and was discharged. Policeman Thomas Barfett of the Fourth District Station was the prosecuting witi- ness. There was no evidence showing that Shipley, as has been asserted, was mis- treated by the officer. DEATHS IN CUBA. Two Fatal Cases of Yellow Fever at Trinidad. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Gen. cables the following: Havana, July 12. — Adjutant General, W ashington: Death report, 10th and lith— Trinidad: Private Albert Wirth, company G, Second Infantry, suicide; Santiago, Capt. Thomas M. Woodruff, Fifth Infantry, yellow fever; Louisvike H. Leach, civiifan clerk, formerly private, Company F, Fifth Infantry, yellow fever Are You Burning Up Money? Winona, Brooke SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSssssss SESSSESSSSHSISSSOHSSSSssess SSS Windows of © i , , . = marked Until Seid, Fine White handsome LOT 4. ferent styles; some trimmed with design; stitched and tucked; worth $1.75; Sale Price, Si. Until Sold, Qc & Oc Each High Nuvelty Madras, Scotch Ging- ham, Percale ani Plain White Pique Waists: all this season's swell crea- tions, of faultless workmanship; value $2.75; Sale Price, G 0 ne $ : : 9 by Each. Lawn Waists, six dif- best of materia's: inserting of others hem- Main Foor, South Center Aisle. ne Corsets. Second Floor. _ The Bargain of the YARD Curtain Section. Third Floor. FOR TWO DAYS, unrestricted choice of 50 dozen pairs Ladies’ Lisle Hose, in a variety of fancy stripes, light and dark ff cts; ba - ance left from manu- facturer’s sample line; worth 50c, 6Uc and 75c; Until So.d, 25c¢ "21 toes: way 35c; they last, if values such as these should last that long, you can buy 190 dozen pairs Ladies’ Plain Fast B'ack Lis!e Hose: double heels and sizes 9, 9, and 19: werth in a regular Commeanciag To-Morrow, as long as Season. 50 dozens Summer Ven- tilating Corsets, made of best grade net, sateen strips, well bone‘, perfect fitting, szes 18 to 380; never sold less than $1.00 Friday and Saturday, 63c EACH. About 100 Odd Pairs of Nottingham, Irish Point and Brussels Lace Curtains, to close, FRIDAY AT HALF FORMER PRICES. 25 pairs good quality Striped Muslin Cur- tains, with 5-inch ruffle of —— muslin, sold freely at. $1.25; To Close Friday, Q 7C Pair. 5) pairs Ruffled Muslin Colonial Sash Curtains, » yards long; this seacon’s goods; usual retail price 75c; To Ciose Friday, 3 9 C Pair. THIRD FLOOR. PICTURE BEPARTMENT. THIRD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY oval shape oniy, size 6', x 8'2,, worth 75c (See Locust Street | ener SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSsSsSSSSsSSssssssss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSO BESGH AGAIN DISCHARGED. | Judge Talty Let Him Go on a Defec- tive Indictment. City Register Henry Besch has again escaped through a defective indictment. He was arra'gned in the criminal division of the Circuit Court Thursday on the charge of accepting a bribe. His attorney, C. Or- rick Bishop, made a motion for the dis- charge of the accused on the ground that the indictment did not show that the su- perintendent of sprinkling was a public officer. : Judge Talty decided that the point was well taken, and ordered the discharge. COULD NOT IDENTITY HIM. Yuung Henry Matthews Discharged in the Police Court. Henry Matthews, an office boy, employed in an office at Fourth and Market streets, was tried in the First District Police Court Thursday on a charge of shooting Wm, Pr, Machintg. an’ engraver, employed at 22 North Fourth street, in the eye. Machintz could not swear positively that Matthews had shot him and the boy was . ' HAS A LAPSE OF MEMORY. || Gid and Unidentified Woman Found on the Streets. An unidentified woman, aged 79 years, was picked up Wednesday night in front of 1639 Clara avenue, and is now being tem- porarily cared for, by the family ‘at the number given. She is evidently suffering from a lapse of memory, as she could not remember her home address when questiored by the po- lice. But she stated that her son-in-law, who is named Fleming, is employed on a local newspaper. A VINEGAR DRUNKARD, —_——-—_~- = ————_———_ CERIST SCHURMAN’S QUEER AP. | PETITE KILLED HIM. IT BROUGHT ON NEPHRITIS. St. Clair County Pauper Got Drunk on Vinegar So Often That He Finally Died. Training School Excursion. The managers of the Woman’s Training School will give their midsummer excur- sion Saturday on the steamer City of Providence, leaving the foot of Olive street at6p. m. In addition to the regular fea- tures the First Regiment Band will give a concert of national airs from 5 to ¢@ Pp. m. Company E’s quartette and the regular mandolin club will entertain on the upper deck from 8:30 to 10 p. m. It 1s said that u gipsy fortune teller will be tented. on the deck and that the traditional Arkansas Traveler will help to enliven the guests. Tiekets can be hadgat 1118 Olive streeet and at the school, 1728 Locust street, Christ Schurman, who died Wednesday at (the St. Clair County Farm, was a “vinegar ' fiend.”” He drank vinegar as others drink | beer or whisky. Excessive use of the un- usual beverage caused his death. Schurman lived at the County Farm 16. years. He contracted | ee ) discharged. ST. LOUIS CITIZEN afier being admitted. He had been a regular user of intoxicants. At the farm he could not obtain the stimulants he had been accustomed to. He sought for a sub- Stitute. In the cellar storeroom he found HONORED BY THE NATIONAL TEACHERS), j the Nicest barrels tnd drank greeany J, : f . ‘oe } HU M\\¥ The stuff produced a sort of mild intoxi- | cation. The superintendent could not imag- ine how Schurman got anything to drink, | After that at intervals his condition showed that he had been drinking large quantities of something, but it could* not be discovered where he got it. | He was employed in the kitchen and was known to the other inmates as “Kitchen Jobn.” He had free access to the cellar, where.the vinegar was kept. Finally, one day he was caught draining a measure of vinegar and the mystery was explained. After that he was watched, but he was ®0 useful In the kitchen that his services new ae dispensed with and in Spite of all vigilance he occasiona a vinegar drunk. =a When he could not get barrel he would drain the His indulgence brought oe caused his death. 1urman wag admitted to the institue- a adn me Libory in 1883. He pe gee i ; n 8 country. fe anterred in pottere’ fleld ee Jounty Physician Dr, Washin ton West Jr., said Thursday that the eahen rs death was undoubtedly due to vinegar drinking. ndulgence of his perverted taste had set Up an infaummation which endéd.his life, MRS. WACKERLE’S ESTATE. Public Administrator ports That It Wn to the vinegar vinegar cruets. on nephritis, , se: hsm Se be i Mi ' aes ein ~— a . ~ : oF ed > . ce wee ee 2 es > » af ~~ ey “ y. v * : o* +2 ; i ? f * * ba sailings from San Francisco, Port- as a fireman, M.chaei Fahey, aged | became overheated and flay un- fous for severa] hours before he was : Amoun's to $15,308.66. Public Administrator W. C. Richardson | has filed an inventory in the Probate Court a Ath r showing that Mrs. Walbur gpm cenaset oe Burlinéton renee SAY y this a scangt tt 815.906.06."ABout $14.000 of Doute = land and Puget Walnat at. Friday, at | Nay “a \" bonds, St being stocks @ ae alac Pe ae , ’ ‘ 7: EX-KING OF RAGGERS IN COURT. Aa \<~ 4aAy | eae Ce Sound. Take the} "5 yam cay ant calcu peer sina Jack Oliver Says His Aunt Doesn’t ie | ith eet } A warrant ret a Forged Check. Burlington Route, DWYER—Oe Wednesday, July 12, 1900, at 18 Like Him Since He Married. ‘ea : oP en . | THE CENTRAL AND o'clock a. m., Jobn, beloved busband of Cath- ng, ate, olan Jack Oliver, ex-king of the raggers, was a ent. It is claimed Holland, on De- defendant in the Second District Police SCENIC WAY T0 THE PACIFIC COAST cember 2), passed a check for $8.50 drawn Court Thureday. BRETT—On Wednesday, July 12, at 4:30 «a. Se Catherine Brett (nee Tracy), aged 29 yeam, be loved wife of Wiliam H. Brett. Funeral will take place from eigenee , Base Walvut et., Friday, daly 14, at = m.. te ‘ | NH You are if you haven't the Ford Auto- matic Boller Cleaner on your boilers. Lasts for years. Pays for itself. Address George kk. Ford, 500 North Second street. See Sun- day's Post-Dispatch for particulars. 7 aie sent to his home. His condition _ MAYOR’S PLANS DISARRANGED. histration Wanted the Use of the Mullanphy Funds. McQuillan, on behalf of the city, apply for @ rehearing in the appiica- Sor Permission to divert the funds of me Millanphy estate, denied Wednesday Juc Fisher. ns of the administration are sadly ed by this decision. They had ex- relleve the hospital eituation tm. with old Bryan Mullanphy’s _ HE KNOWS HE ISN’T WANTED. Wat, Mrs. Jehie Says, Her Husband _» Gentinues to Abide With Her. _ Stara Louise Jehie has sued Lewts Jehic fm divorce, alleging Many indignities. ’ that she ordered him to leave ssued Thursday charg- : | from the Philip Dwyer, No. 4119 Easton av. 14, at 2 p. m., to St Bridget 's Ca ra to Calva-y Cemetety- Emmet, Charles Associa on the German Koplau, the check ‘befag natitution sae Wx-Kinug Jack says his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Oliver, 200 North Broadway, has not liked him s.nce he married, a few weeks ago, and soney ~ Heh] le made .t so unpleasant that he moved hs oe aoe of the ‘“pettie’’ to 8619 North Eleventh street. He says Mra. Oliver called last week and re- newed the quarrel and he ejected her from the vard, Bhe caused a summons to be igsued, but Thursday failed to prosecute the ex-king. New Through Sleeping Car Line Between St. Louls and Denver. The Missouri Pacific Rallway, in conne:- me t years ago bu rea that) tion with the Rock Isiand, is now operat- Rh pereinsent: hath to obey (he@/ ing a through sleeping car, leaving 8t. Louis | = house, cate at her table and |? % ™, erriving a nver 11:00 o'cloc = —_ lowe, A DEED OF ASSIGNMENT. Worfingmen's Building and Loah to , Solomon Swarts. The Workingmen’s Building, Loan and , lation executed a deed of as- Savings AThareday to Solomon Swarts for itors, the benefit of ete at $10,000," but its lia- 260 eee New Bill of Fare ite ane oa known. KNAPP—On Wednesdays. July 12, at 4 P. m.. efter a brief illness, Margateth Kozy. beieved wite of Alexander and gag mother. Funera aha ory ily residence. ~$~ For Deserting His Wife. Frank B. Brock, e¢h abandonment, was fined 4 ~ with wife Judge Clark’s Court Thursday’ ™@ ©osts. in PROF. F. LOUIS SOLDAN. principal of the High School, and came up by merit to the city mapentnten tency. | » &} ' of President of | He has instituted many reforms during his the United States is that of e The new bill of fare of Poland bandied bilities | is one of the National Couneil of Education, The | brief term of management, and a ew President is Frank Louls Soldan, the = sg Wg pent beeen includes sh .. Whole seh: Schools ,of . w | os < Nauooel . One of the highest positions among the vod is various organized bodies of educators in get a seg tie. ~ i 7

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Tt PORTFOLIOS Alger’s Place Was Offered to Goy. Roosevelt. TENDER MADE BY M'KINLEY. THIS WAS THE PURPOSE OF LAST SATURDAY’S CONFERENCE. Notwithstanding This Fact the Present Secretary Goes on Serenely and Sees No Cause for His Resignation. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatca. NDW YORK, July 13.—Gov. Roosevelt was offered the portfolio of Secretary of War in President McKinley’s Cabinet last Saturday. His journey to Washington to see the President was about this matter. _The conference between Senator Platt and Gov. Roosevelt immediately on the return of Gov. Roosevelt to New York City, was held to talk over the situation. Gov. Roosevelt refused the Cabinet pos!- tion as soon as the President spoke of the subject. He was informed that Secretary Alger contempiated resigning. The facts about this offer were made public by a leader who has the confidence of Senator Platt. The Republican organiz- ation, too, has another candidate for Sec- retary Alger’s place—Gen. Francis V. Greene. Gen. Greene was asked whether he had yet received any official information that his name had been suggested to President McKinley. He said: “I beg to be excused from any discussion of the subject.’’ Gen. Greene, said, however, that Gov. Roosevelt would be an ideal man for Sec- fetary of War. He also said that the honor of being Sec- retary of War in such a time as this ought to be sufficient to tempt from business any Private citizen to whom the office might be offered. Senator Platt said: “There is no vacancy in the Cabinet now. and I cannot discuss the question of a successor to Gen. Alger.’’ Gov. Roosevelt, who is a personal friend of Gen. Greene, is urging his claims for the war portfolio in case _Gen, Alger resigns. PRESSURE ‘ON ALGER. The Administration Is Urging Its Literary Bureau. WASHINGTON, July 13.—The statement is made here to-day that at last Saturday's White House conference President Mce- Kinley asked Gov. Roosevelt to accept the position of War Secretary, and the Gov- ernor declined. This information has been conveyed to Cen. Alger, Gut seems to have caused no change in his attitude. The pressure upon Alger to get out becomes stronger every day. Correspondents of Administration newspapers are apnceeg, ont long dispatches explaining how the resident does not Want to dismiss Alger, and how everybody in Washington is surprised that the Secre- tary does not see that be is not wanted in the Cabinet. All these dispatches are in- spired, not bv the President directly, but correspondéen.s are given to understand that their statements merit approval. It is not probable that Alger will be able to hold out much longer, EIGHTY MILLION ITS CAPITAL, A Trust Formed to Control the Wrought Steel, Iron Tube and Pipe Industry. NEW YORK, July 13.—The consolidation of the wrought steel, iron tube and pipe industry of the United States was yester- day completed by Messrs. William Nelson Cromweli and Edmund C. Converse, the consolidation purchasers, at the office of the syndicate bankers, Messrs. J. P. Mor- an & Co. Thies company constitutes the argest tube concern in the world, and it is the third oot ge steel and iron corpora- tion in the world, the Krup and the Car- negies alone exceeding it. t embraces the controlling interest in the seal. tube and iron industry. The National Tube Company owns works now turning out about 1,100,000 tons of all classes of tubular goods, of wrought tron and steel, embracing hundreds of varie- ties, from one- sixteenth of an inch to 3 feot in diameter. — ae includes all grades gas water pipe, hydraulic pipe, locemetive a and stationary. boller and water tubes, casing, drive pipe and tubing for oll pecnwenee and artesian wells; elec- tric ee BP yg , telephone and telegraph conduits, ley " poles, ammonia and gas cyl! nders, Seteine shrapnel shells and pro- Jectiles, hand raifs, arc pipe and innumer- able ener varieties for hundreds of pur- pose The foreign offices of the compan e located at Dock House, Billiter veet og oie, The company wives employment Mr. William Nelson Cromw = 4 the 19 pe Tube soe an ge e con interview ae dated purchasers, in an e net earnin will be between TS 0n0.dor and $1,00h. 000, while the annual savings in transportation and genet fz enées are assured at from $2,- 000,000 t 000 In addition. The capital- ans ly ay the company is $80,000,000, divided into 00,060 cent cumulative preferred stock Seu and common stock $40,000,000. Not one dollar of mortgage lien exists upon any of the pro ties he common stock is entitled t 1 dividends declared in excess of 000, payable to the ) the preferred stock.”* TRAIN RUNS II INTO THE RIVER. Conductor and Brakeman Jump and No One Is Injured. CHICAGO, July 13.—A train of nine empty mage enna cars plunged into the river from e Northwostern Railway Kinzie t bridge to-day. e conductor and ohine- man saved their lives by jumping, the lo- comotive staying on the track Illinois Dry Goods Store Sold. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEARDSTOWN, Ill., July 1.—-The Model, the } est dry goods: store in Central Il- linois, has been sold by Philip Kuhi to John, William and Elam Hill of Makoa. They will take charge immediately. a The Hundred Year Club. A Handred Year Club bas been organized. The @dject is to study the conditions which promote longerity. er much study and research its Members t arrive at the conclusion that the enly possible way to atiain leng life is to take the best care of health. With all due respect, we present the study of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters for consideration. This is a tonic for one of the most vitel organs ef life—tbe stomach. For 50 PESO ecsebege eeRaaye re wokoe s+ _—. ee ‘ . a ee a Walls Coming Down at Floors Coming Up at Roof Coming Oft at Windows Coming Out at — Up Like Haycoc of Hosiery. Another 5-Cent Hosiery Heap. This Heap Goes for 9c a Pair. bringing 1 value at for 19c a Ladies’ Fine is lS5ca Here’s a Heap Marked 10c. Here’s Another 10-Cent Pile. Last of All, a 25-Cent Lot. l.adies’ pair. T These are Children’s Hose, mostly small sizes, all of them good Maco Hosiery Bargains Stacked Alterations have drivea these from the Stock Rooms. ks. ( ) A 5-Cent Heap These are Men’s Fast Black Seamless Half Hose, which in the regular way have been Oc a pair. Fast Black Seamless 10c pair. Men’s Fancy Striped Half-Hose comprise this pile—socks that have been selling pair. Fast Black Seamless Goods in Yarn. Their real value pair. Children’s Fast Black Seamless Hose that have been selling for 15c a pair, compose this collection. Fine Lisle Thread Hose, plain black and fancy, all reduced from 39c a his is the story in brevis. Your Table and Towel-Rack the table—then come for them Fri- day. Regular 5c Toweling 81,c and 10c Fringed Doylies... 15c White Embroidered 25c fast colored Turkey Red Damask $1.50 and $2.00 Hemstitched Linen Lunch Cloths $i. Irish Damask Dinner Napkins. fine bleach- ed all-linen goods, worth $1. ~~ to five yards, worth 60c to $1.00 a yard Appeal tor These Think it over while washing your hands for supper, and talk it over at 3c Yard 10-cent Embroidered Towels..6'\.4¢ Each -4c Each 10c Each oO Each Pillow and Embroidery Linen, remnants of 30c Yard Just Like Raining Ribbons Friday. You can just revel in Ribbon Rem- nants Friday—can turn them over and toss them about and make comparisons to your heart’s con- tent. The bulk of them will be Fancy Ribbons, Satin Ribbons and Taffeta Ribbons, in lengths of 30 inches to 2 1-4 yards, and in widths of %-inch ra 5 inches. All the colors of the rainbow among them. Take your . pick and pay.... Half Price Another Friday counter-crowder will be—All-Silk Narrow Fancy Ribbons and Cord-Edge Taffeta Ribbons, 1 1-4 inches wide, in col- ors—ribbons that re- tailed readily at 8c and 4¢ Yd. 10c yd., Friday price.... You Can Travel sS a” two trays you have ever me Prices: $5 30-inch Friday.....$3°50 Formerly $4.25 “a * La °4 SS $4.45 Dress Suit Cases for All These Dewn Stairs. Many Miles On What These Save You. Here are some of the best values in Two-Strap Trunks with t. Four sizes at Special Friday 32-iach 34-inch $3.75 $4.00 $4.50 $4.75 36-inch $4.25 $5.00 And here is a Miscellaneous Lot of Satchels and Dress Suit Cases which we divide into three lots for Friday: $4.50 Alligator Club Bags for.... $3.75 Grain Leather Cabin Bags for........ Things Abo All These Odds and Ends in House Beautiful Bamboo Portieres— just 48 of them—go at actual cost of importation. Rich glass bead patterns. $2 Bamboo Portieres for 89c Friday $4 Bamboo Portieres for $/.50 Friday $5 Bamboo Portieres for $1. 75 Friday Fret-Werk, jn six-foot lengths, 12 ins. deep, fine oak finish, for Joors and archways, regular price $4.50— Friday Price.... SOG Ps Length Window Shades, best quality opaque cloth, assorted colors, mounted on good spring roll- ers, some fringed, regular 50c, 75c and $1.00 Shades— complete Friday 25¢ Each awe AN ADSSSIIPPI FPP ut the House. Furnishings at Special Friday Prices. Remnants Chinese and Japanese Mattings, ail cut to half price Friday : 15-cent Mattings ! 25-cent Mattings.:.......12'\%c Yard 30-cent Mattings.......... 1Sc Yard 40-cent Mattings........... 20c Yard Awnjngs—small lot, made of the best ticking, 2% feet wide, with sliding rod, complete, regular price $2.50— 35 Cents Friday Price. Curtain Poles, brass trimmed, different lengths and assorted ganne..9 Cents 25-cent poles.. Irish Point Curtaia Ends, 50 inches wide, 1% to 13% yards long, all hand- worked in bobbinet, regular price 75c and 15 Cents $1.00—Friday. in _ |gaaaaaaaanooD SSS SS SSS SDSS SBECecececceeceeeeee Ma . tical * a, a ae ~~? (/*¢ ea “/* al . > Hence These Dashing Cuts Hence These Splendid Chances’ Hence T. hese —— Prices Friday Features at Lace. Counter. value ‘7c to 600 Anderson's String Ties for Ladies, this season’s patterns, reduced from ten cents to ... C 3600 yards of Machine - made Laces, all good patterns, edges and inser- tions, widths 4 inch to 4 inches, Friday, Torchon ldc a yard, 75 Ladies’ Paff Ties Pique and C Lawn, go into er the Friday |Sale. Reduced from 25c and 35c Lace and Embroidery Short Lengths, Half Prices Friday. . REMNANTS OF Wash Goods. REMNANTS OF White Goods. If hens laideggs as fast as Wash Goods and White Goods make Remnants, we would stop keeping store and start a hennery. remnants have accumulated since last Friday. = ORGANDIES AND LAWNS These They go To-morrow: 10c SHEER WHITE INDIA LINENS a 5 WHITE PIQUES we COLORED ORGANDIES for Shirt Waists, § Suits, at Sunbonnet Special. We have something that will delight the little ones for Friday. A big lot of Pretty © Y Sunbonnets, in white, pink and blue, with soft pleating in front, neat stitching on crown, and strings tied » in a bow in the back— regtlar 25c ] 0 ¢ Sunbonnets.... Regular 25c Single- Strip Perfect- Fitting Summer Corsets In Good Netting—Sizes 18 to 26—on 2d Floor Undermuslin Special. Muslin Underwear is moved to the Cloak Room. Crowding cauges many 4 bar- gain. Ladies’ good C \mbrie Drawers, Umbrella style, full size, with yoke bands. Gar- ments for which we have been getting 25c right along, ee oh DE Bring on Your Boys. We will be ready to clothe several kinds of Boys on Friday, and will hand you back as change quite a substantial part of the regular price of the clothes. What Boys Want Wash Suits? which go Friday for Wheelmen, Attention! nothing wrong with them—Friday Who ever heard of a good Wash Suit for 19c? too many of one particular style of 50c Wash a (sizes 3 to 8 — $3.00 Bicycle Pants are about the gale: most of you wear. are some $3.00 All-Wool Garments made with stylish golf bands—sizes 10 to 22 -agetall We have Here Bring oa Your Suits for the little fellows noes 2'4 to 8 vears; we have ina Little Boys. Friday price. $4, $5 and $6; Friday Bring on Your Big Boys in Knee Pants. sizes gave out. Boys’ Summer Coats Cut from 79cto 39c. 1.4 of Boys’ 50c and 79c Coats way down to.: good variety of styles to close out at a The — — were 2 00 ed e will sane the 14. 15 ial “16-year-old Youths n $5, $6 and $6.50 Suits that ah left over when the smaller And your Friday bill will be only . Part of our mission in St. backs with cool coats. ($2.45 abel is a cover warm Hence we cut the price of a Thirty-Nine Cents B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St., St. Louis. Ten Signs of Commetion Among the Knit Underwear. § And these stand not on the order of their going, but are all ready to go at once: Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, with taped neck and arms, Friday Price Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, with high necks and long on Friday Price . Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, in lisle seat a small lot of 2c — Friday .... Infants’ Knit Wrappers, garments for which we've been getting 25c, Friday Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Vests, silk-ta from 25c. We will sell 3 for S0c, Ladies’ Union Suits, with low — Friday Price Infants’ Knit Wrappers, woo!) san merino; reduced from 35c and 40c to Men’s Balbriggan tntliaieinaialins 4 in silver gray ‘anil colors, @ broken assortment of 50c goods st 15¢Y ew d and roy ls ears —— | 1¢° or one for.. ea = ee 2 “eeerteet © eee 88868 Infants’ Fine Cashmere ihe toted (te garments) three for $1.00, one for... . Men’s Fine Imported ndestien, Keenvieaih effect, ans ¢ all the season until now at 75c a garment. + Crowd Accumu- lators at the Silk Counter. Reninants of a and eae and China Silk in plaids, ie nts, Yard stripes, etc., etc., etc 25¢ Remnants of $1.00 and $1.25 High Class Novelty Dress Silks in desirable shirt and waist lengths, O¢ Yard Friday price °%-ineh Printed Foulards, all silk, in black and white only; a few pleées reduced Friday from 20¢ Yard Japanese All-Silk Panne tas, in from Yard ‘?71-inch stripes 65c a y and to All-Silk senaaiel Novelties, in glace grounds with etc.; reduced Friday 50¢ Yard 20-inch extra quality, dots, plaids, from $1.2 a yard to statement. house go spreadless when such Fri- | day bargains as these beckon to. you? a $1.50 White Crochet Spreads, It Takes a Spread a To Deck Your Bed. X More truth than poetry in this” 4 Why let any bed in the 4 heavy hand-wrought fringe, rte large ones; Friday , ne: 4 - ‘2 = oth 4 La wh ‘i ew Ul s fo Bye ; 5: aig-« *- eee ay PP 3 +7 as 3 ag $1.85 Fine English Crochet Sg in choice patterns, with wrought fringe; Fri- ok = Gy Price® 1.065 evevadan $2.50 Real Marseilles Spreads, in * / lovely signs; price. ..:. Beery and handsome $1.8: riday eeeee® eeeree to — he Best Thing About Black Goods. You can wear them anywhere, any time, every day and on all occasions—weddings excepted. a bargain whenever it comes along. Black Skirt Patterns in 38-inch th) im ee in figur Brilliantines (4% yards of cloth effects; real value $2.00 . So a Black Goods Bargain is { Here are three for Friday: e QSC rer Pattern 7 Black Skirt Patterns in Fine feapexted Poplin Cosi (4 yards of cloth) 2 splendid fabric for traveling skirts, dust resisting and not eer to wrinkle; real value $2.50 Per Pattern ae $1.75 Black Skirt Patterns i in 50-inch Fine All. Wool French Serge (4 -yards ot / cloth). This week Friday you get $3.00 worth of cloth Bere Per Pattern , - a In the Condensed Cloak Room. =a aes Alterations are forcing all sorts of goods for the time being & into the cloak room. So the regular cloak-room stocks are , prolific in Friday bargains this week, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of per- cales, lawns, ginghams, and piques, all sizes and colors, odds and ends of the $1.00, $1.25 and 25¢ $1.50 lines, for Ladies’ Bicycle Skirts and Suits, in fine linen crash, regular price $1.75 to $5.00, Friday price. Ladies’ Silk Waists, china silk, in blue, red and white, $1 00 ; > were $3.75 to #5, for.. Children’s Linen Blouse Suits, braid-trimmed, 6 dope $1. 00 size only, were $2 .. Children’s Duck Biiuse Suits, white blouse with pink or blue skirt, regular $4.00 $2. 00 suits, on Friday for.. Ladies’ 5555595559559 96S Ce eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee SS THE CAUSE OF SI Is very generally traceable to i npro or non-nourishing food. You emg food expert when you use for this delicious food is a} : long experimenting and ‘what the human BOWLING GREPN, Ky., July 14,—-The h | body of a dead man was , Memphis - , eee 7. oe oy . ; beeing 4 . eye 4: pee oka ated wiz sented in aA . ; , ss . a f . ‘ ~~" a 2 ; a . . 3 6 ee eS ee ea

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pe i Se at Bee ace oy ached peal . THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS oe oe rs 4 - Sy te 7 — : a » ’ 3 : yi } « oy « US POST LISPATCHULY 13 897 ® maniind MAST Rs of motion; SERVANTS of disease and mOyments« of life. “: “SITY to be we'll. WHEN OTHERS F4ll CONSULT i *A SS rt ee" 2 er i sd oo ea t ee. oe Merchants ill-health despair. TH mike: us egadl to all energ=ncies: SBASR,-an-qual to the ordinary duties and If you would succeed, it isa NOILVLINSNOS OCTCR SWEANY. SENTENCE AS COMMUTED Why Dora Fleming Was Out of the Workhouse. HER PUNISHMENT CHANGED. JUDGE WILLIS CLARK’S UNU- SUAL PROCEDURE. He Altered the Sentence After Hor Imprisonment Had Begun—She Is Now Under Sentence of - Exile From the City. ee ee By the grace of Judge Ciark of the Court of Criminal Correction: Dora Fleming, a!- eged to be a pickpocket of national repu- tation, is a free woman. CRAWFORD’'S. | -CRAWFORD'S. ss — ORGANDIES, Dimities and Lawns. _ Value-giving overtops all in this Grand Midsummer Sale. A convincing price on Dimit'es and Lawns—al] new des'‘gns, ' fast cdélors— . were 10c, now 5c Dimity A startler in Plaid »-to- fast colors—were l5c, Organdtes, in light and dark grounds, New, Choice Lawns, superb mand—were 20c, now Portieres, etc. WM dozen OI!!! Opaque Window Lawns, fine quaiity, ur date styles: clear, bright, + now 64¢ French eiegant styles—were 35c— 6)! now 1Z5¢ uality and effective sty-es. the kind now in de- 10¢ CRAWFORD'S Curtaius, Tremendous Reductions for Friday Clearing Sale. Shades, plain and fringe, best spring roliers—Jx6 ? White Goods. Notable underpricing to make a clean sweep. 500 Remnants in White Goods at Half-Price. Checked Nainsook, was 7i%c: Mid-Summer Sale Price, Apron Lawn. with deep bor- der, was 9c; Mid-Sum- i mer Sale Pr'ce, Jc Cream Organd!lé@, was 135c: big bargain to a clear at JC St. Gall Swiss. embroidered dots, was S5c; to clear, Drees India Linen, was 14c; Clearing Sale Price CRAWFORD’S Gloves. SEE THOSE SUEDE LOVES THAT WASH AND OOK LIKE SILK—ARE “PRY COOL FOR SUMMER. : "E HAVE THEM OUc and Tac with colored 19¢ 10c eas wk olan CRAWFORD'S Infants’ Wear Markel down for the Great Friday Specia CRAWFORD’S. ties. Real bargains are matter-of-fact things! see why there should be any long talk or They come as naturally to St. Le This is, in all) fr Take advantage at once of the them. Store as water to the sea. freshet time in bargains. overflow. Tuesday, July 18, will be ‘“*CRAWFOR!) We cannot inystery about suis’ Greatest frankness, a NIGHT’? AT KOERNER’S PARK THEATER, when Crawford's employes will be given an outing. Clearing Sale of Wash Suits, Dresses, Shirt Waists and Skirts. A gicantic and heroic effort made to effect an immediate clearance of these goods. Startling ments, giving values to compel instant buying and force sales. and Sensational Reductions made on all Summer Gar- The low prices we quote below are an unanswerable argument to induce buying: Our Linen Prices For This, Friday's Buyers, Will posttively outrank all revious bargains. We chal. enge the world to produce equal values. Genuine 2c Table Damasks. yy prog wide, in se a es «ns, for, per yard, lic We offer a job lot of Honey- comb Crash, Twilled Crash and Plain Weave Crash, tin all-linen, union linen and cot- ye rt ~ Pas Be to 10c per yard, at, « per yard, 2aC, 4e and 5e Towels at prices never quoted before—less than twice these prices. ove Rae | eh or Crepe owels. xli inches s) —f of these for 2OC Genulne 20c¢ Linen Huck and ey ge Sasele-are dozen wii e marked, 1 each, 123c Bed Spreads, fancy colored. knotted fringe, largest sizes— cut to, for Friday only, each, Cc ere Piano Covers, all our D. tapestry ones, as) at, each, $2.59 Free Medical Attendance on the Fifth Floor. Plums for Friday in Hosiery. Prices all cut for Mid- Summer Sale. Ladies’ Imported Full Regular Fant wince ce rena Be, st ac otton m ford cord rib, Hormaaenla eaer price 2c; ay, 39 dozen Infants’ and Chil- dren's Imported Hose, broken lots, cashmere and cotton— were 2c, We and lic 74 —Friday, c Ladies’ Imported French Lisle Thread Hose, Richelieu Rib, opera shades, regular price 50c—Friday, Free Nursery on the Fourth Floor. CRAWFORD’S Domestic Dept. Is a paradise for the shrewd and saving housewife. What housekeeper is there who does not resolve at this moment to be on hand early to-mo tad ‘ these everyday necessi- es? Pepperell M'‘lts highest de bleached ready-made Sheets, 81x90 inches, worth 50c, at, each, FERENCES: fest Banks White Duck Skirts, handsomely braid- ed in blue and in up-to-date patterns, cut full circular and with deep hem— 9 were $3.L0, now 82.00 White Duck Skirt, trimmed with flounce tunic effect and 1 lizht bius $1 Sd duck band—were $2 00—now go for it) White Duck Skirt, with 3 bands of duck around bottom—some with blue, some with red—a very neat skirt— $1 > were $2.25—now . a) City. After serving 12 days in the Workhouse, Business Men tin the where she was sentenced for a term of six WEAK. NERVOUS MEN months, Judge Clark reversed the sentence € j ‘—* be ve a * re age i ET hn Met gaye wbattered and liberated the woman on payment of ous system caused by overwork, and excess were 50c, cut to, each, $2.00 Lace Curtains, cut to, palr, $2.50 Rove Portieres i > > . > ; > $100 fine afid the costs of the case cut to. each. Such procedure is unusual, and would ap- $2.00 Lace Bed Set, pear to establish a precedent. Upon the cut to, set, same grounds as Dora Fleming urged, tne 82.75 Tapestry Derby $7 des're to reform any prisoner now serving Portieres, cut to, pair, pl . at hard labor in the Workhouse m‘ght just- $1.50 and $1.75 Irish Point Pan- ly ask for release upon the payment of a om aeee cut to, risye fine. , , In explaining his action Judge Clark sald: “IT commuted Dora Fieming’s sentence be- cause several persons assured me, both verbally and by letter, that the woman = nog “ ze wanted to turn over a new leaf; that she «Monge Say Men's 1de had firmly resolved to return home and see le on Sn tenid remain with her parents, who, I under-{/ Trimmings, per yard, stand, are eminently respectab.e.” 1! Sc Cotton Trim- , “Is it customary to commute a sentence || Mings, per yard. in that manner?’ Judge Clark was asked. Midsummer Sale, | in fante Other celebrated makea, and voke l_adies’ {ine Pure Linen White Waists. st ff bosom—were $5.50, +) now we 4$ Fine Percale Waists, full pleated back, double voke, laundered collars and cuffs, va- riety of pattern: end ail sizes and colors, now go for less than cost of goods— ] Ye Friday, . ~~ Handsome up-to-date Waists in fancy stripe percal>, with pleated back, 49¢@ yoke, etc.—were 98c, now alae An elegant lot of Waists, P. K., per- Fine Tailor-made P. K. Skirts, wide cae, ete., some with laundered bosom, fancy wale 8-incbh hem, welted seams, g°) 98 stripes, all well made— 7 BTC circular cut—were $3.50, now CD ame 4 > . e 4 y . a . were $1.48, now White P. K. Skirts, fine wale and Another lot of Waists, of French seer- trimmed with 2 rows open insertion— 98e sucker, percales, ma‘ras, etc.— $1 95 were $1.98, now going at ww Wete ONE BD to 92.20, now “= Never before were Summer Dresses SKIRTS. sold as close as now. Cost is not taken in . i , ; consideration at this -cut. Fine, elegantly Linen Crash Skirts, trimmed witha made, perfect fitting dresses which retailed flounce in tunic effect, headed with 2 rows of at prices up to $5.00 and $6.00 . ( blue duck band and 1 white band: a hand- $2. 93 CRAWFORD’S sizes, Friday Bargains in Ladies’ at, each, and Children’s 1 ne gry 32c, 87jc and 39c Knit U nderwear. Pillow Cases, Pepperell Mills. 42936 es ; ‘ highest ’ See tremendous bargains in half-donte late i 15 49¢ this department. for , Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests. Remember, 6 for 4Pe. low neck, sleeveless and wing All other makes and sizes at sleeves, some fancy trimmed same reduction. B a’ ran —were XWe— 11 ‘The New South” : Friday, C yard-Wide Brown Muslin. Children’s Jersey Ribbed Wwell_worth 5%c wholesale — Vests, low neck, sleeveless and our Friday price, 33c high neck long sleeve, pants per yard, to match, ae sizes Best — Long Cloth, in —were 20c an c 10-yar oits, —Friday, Te for T5¢ Cafe for Ladies. and Gen- tlemen on the 5th Floor. CRAWFORD’S a neat Oe ¢ > ge age in weakness of body and braim losses : she urine. dizziness, failing memory, sack of oe nee and ambition, pains in the back, . a oT} : nfants’ Fine Kkirts, trimmed wth ‘hed in- sertion and deen hem, waist made with arm-holes R —were 69c,. now NC Infants’ Flanmnelette Ekirts, full width and iength 19 —were 35c, now JC Infants’ Flanne'ette pers, in pink, blue or cream—were 75c, now kidbeyes and other distressing symptoms. Uf eek one for business or pleasure Dr, Sweany's a} syatem of treatment will eure Yo ite- your physical health and make you one ? . : hing tal es among what GONTACIOUS BLOOD ? POISON and all diseases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured end ev trace of the polson *yetem er, restoring health and purity. a eradicated from the - DISEASES OF WOMEN aoa Hing of the womb, inflammation, beadache, - backache, etc.. permanently cured. ‘i —Static, Ge!- 7 ELECTR i Cc ; TY vanic and Fa- : Y ~ Tadte Electricity ecientifically used and applied in meu—no matter who or CRAWFORD'’S Wrap- Trimmings and Belts. O0e CRAWFORD'S Ic Wash Good: 22C 1ldc Finest Soda Fountain in the a es world: Ice Cream Soda 5c. * Sacrificed to sweep out every Soaps, Perfumes and .Drugs. Hires Root Beer 14e Corsets. JIe Fach—385 dozen Walnut- CRAWYFORD’S Finished Adjustable Screens. A big bargain. Pianos tuned anywhere ia the city $1.75. CRAWFORD’S Ladies’ Dress Shapes in black and colors, all new goods— . 21 a1 were 75c and 98c, now ncy edge— 1» To 20 Notions. 10c Elastic Webb'ng for 10c Pearl] Buttons for 40c Metal and Fancy Buttons for 4c Needles for oc Cotton Tape for 7¢ Spool Silk for 5c Hair Pins for 3c Hooks and Eyes for 4c Pins for 20c Side Supporters for Mme. Pettit, Complexion Specialist, can be seen this week in ladies’ reception room, on second floor. Will permanently remoye super- filuous hair without pain or blemishes to the most deli- cate skin. An entirely new discovery. Regular price $5.00, this week only $1.00. Leghorn Flats, with . were 39c, now Stationery. 60 Sheets of fine Paper and 50 Envelopes, worth Oc 20c, at | 1 pound of Paper and 4 pack- ages of Envelopes, / mee has askel the bul'tding Commissioner 't0 Suomi an estimate of the cost of tr2ns- ing the room into a court. The Com- Oncer has drawn plans and will submit @stimate as soon as possible. Police of the Central Station wiil be lad of the removal as Judge Kinsey, se it will give them‘an assembly hall. “The basement room used as a courtroom ‘ Was formerly the police assembly room. | MRS: MoH. LUDLUM imPRoveD. Pink and Red American Beauty Roses —3 in bunch—also Bluets and Daisies— 1 Y all new and fresh—were 89c. now ac Ladies’ Turbans, with straw crowns, trimmad with rosette and quills— 69 were $1.50, now IL which Dora was the defencant, charged with larceny, were Mrs. Annie Harding of 1565 South ovle avenue and James M. | Pargee, living at 487 Hunt avenue. Testi- mony was to the effect that Dora purioined Mes. Hardine’s purse. The woman was. convicted May 22, but she did not go to the Workhouse until | Jine 8. Judge Clark granted an appeal which was withdrawn June 20 wheh the Workhouse sentence was withdrawn. Assistant Chief of Detectives said. “It is the first instance on record, with- **Lel Me Off in my knowledge, where a fine was paid into ocurt afier the prisoner? was sent to al the Workhouse.” Crawford’s.’’ sec and $1.00 Leather vestige of summer stuff. me tpt Rigg lien — a now cut to all its modern forms, in conjunction with special . a tis hoe ** oe Belts for Plain Co] 7 ) de 492M). mcr ; Another lot of Dresses—in fact, all ‘i jeal treatment, ia all cases where it can be| “Ever case stands on its own merits, was Sk'rtt Olored Duck and Pique were F200, now ne fine Summer Dresses, w rth u | ’ une Site | i crtings, lig lue { . 2 ‘ our fine Summe esses, WO ne , Office Hours: 8a. m.toSp. m Sundays, 16 to 12. fessional] thief, as subsequent developments | a yard, now, a yard, AJC panes tunic effect and white duck a | 68 Those Pattern Dresses,elegantlvy made A your troubles, if living away 1e ‘ill soon be in 50 pieces and—were $2.48, now =" ei pra wey y wee 15e Cherry Phosphate 106 WRITE from the city. Thousanis cured | 8€€M to indicate then she tino “ wh Screens ~ p.eces of fine Dress G'ng- ; . “3 , , exclusive styles, are all cut in proportion: AM. B s he WE HAVE SMASHED THE et home. Book. ‘Guide to Health,” free. Addres | the toils again, and then it wili be a alf- w- Se ams, all Stvies and colora— Linen Crash Skirt, trimmed with 2 $25.00 Dresses, $17.5); $39.00 ent to $ Leibig 's ect, 35c PRICES HERE. - Bd i ‘erent story. 1 might add here that I re- |} Once more our stock of Shan het ge 9 choice of the Te wide bands of insertion to a point $1 89 $22.50. See them—the prices will surprise Fon and Wine SUMMBPR CORSETS, 95c¢ 5. oP WEANY, M. D : at! » ete aj] key Adjustable Screens ‘s 4. OF [riday, a yard, . in front—were $2.48, now ’ you. 10c Loofahs for lc = werre 40c, cut to Z . . ‘ot ’ . 9 fused her application for a new trial and “KK) va haat ¢ lies Det ; : : ; a complete in all sizes from 28 ¥ yarcs best quality Prints, 10c Chamois Soap for 1c J CORSETS , Cor. B’ way and Market st., St. Louis, Mo. | aiso declined at first to commute the sen- inches to 44 inches high and dark grounds, with fancy de- mo P White C f 1 ote ng : 39c ———— : tence. But I was appealed to strongly, || 21 inches to 47 inches wide. yack tae Writes She tile, per bar, ss L22C BUMMER CORSETS 49 ane ne Oude j . . at the NOTE—Reductions ‘n our 1%- Aapriesitn Sippia GNy, “2 x wi ~ JM) ‘ ‘ STURGEON THINKS WELL OF Leb~ eg age 7 ines ihe fine limit inch thick Beaded Panel Al Remnants to be sold out . 5c Green Castile, per bar, 18e = were 75c, now “ i Ges $100 and the howe y of eccurt proceedings, Doors, all sizes re- Friday at Ha!lf-Price and legs. Cc , . . 8c Imported Castile, 49c¢ Tape R. & G. Corsets, long "Pollee Court Will Be Removed to the | en ee ne to yield.” || duced to Sweeping Price Concessions made to sell out at once all our Summer | per bar, waist, wets 98ec an Old City Hall. Ic appears that while Judge pee oe Oo Millinery. Reductions are decidedly and emphatically real, to effeet at once 2c Cosmo Buttermilk, 75, ™ ROW ee rks w misled, he acted without cousuiting the 17 « a rapid and decisive clearance. ‘ per box, = _Comptrolier Sturgeon thinks well of Judge police as to Dora Fleming's previous record. | 86 aCe Pe gee as 2c Medicated Blue ry sey Ss Suxgestion that the First District] ppe police were not aware cf her release A hite Japanese Braid Sailors, Y Soap per box ' 15c "Polic Court be transferred from the] until she was arrested Tuesday night by blue and black bands—were 49c, now aI . bme basement of the Four Courts Build-} Detectives Caudle and Smith at Sevenia Child ‘s Fancy Tri 1 Mull mon fc Weiaee co me b the oid Huse of Delegates chamber|and Chestnut streets, With her was iidren s Fancy irimmed Mull Hats, 2c Florida Water, 6 oz. for Te he old City Hall. The Compiroiler will] Charles Adams, alias Smith, who has aiso | eet ee a 1lae %c Violet Water for 1c ¥ with Judee Kinsey's uesire if it] served time in the Workhouse on the charge | Wore BSC, C56 ad I5c, now ‘ $1.00 Greff’s Hair Re- ( @one without too much expense ? thefts : Children’s Legho Hats, tri d 0 49c pe of s. : aie 1 eghorn ats, trimme storer for e The prosecuting witnesses in the case of | pe ya eas satin ribbon 75e and flowers~—slashed frv ms ‘ ‘ Rages pause nie Money Order Department —Seldres s Mull and Embroidered 4 & « on the First Floor. Ameri- ave Ween eee, B80, 260, Row can Express Company’s Ladies’ Sajlors and Rough Ie Money Orders payable ail ~~ _ ge wo tae Riders—wert 98c, now , over the world for sale at veiones gh F — ‘ regular rates. at ee s Had Been Circulated That She Was Seriously Il. Louis friends of Mrs. Mary were greatly alarmed over a report that she busily il], in faet, on the point of deatn, one of the big hotels at Chatauqua, N./to Desmond | Y. ~ + - ‘ Pa 7 7 ~* _* q * 4.¢, x .*.* . * a a ds vx’ - > _ 7” ' Pe - ’ . Pl ‘ - Aa i « , -* ge Ne - >, 7 : ® 2 % 7 €- "et ae +! \ fy : ea: * ; a a as a - te th . » le sé i J z a Se , = Y ee , a ee ‘yp ae eo “gear ote 7 fl ~ Lo 4 WF s & & ‘ 4 ae ) a - Eos 4 bh ae . x * . ay be A “4 ~ m he Eas . 1 “gy 7 . = ’ a Ss Nears ° a a ane a ane . 2 TS Saree é 2 7 Pe a a 3 a el = ij is Ces + =— 2S é a | 7 % ss aie Ps” Ss ee : - 7 4 P = Mm oe i 4 Ys = > oi ~ = . A - ta 4. 1 se a a : eos oa a ws . 2 > va ~ ’ oe = ae oe Saws RE ft Peet i iat > yet a YY ¢ Mite rN ”" + p ‘en Ot) t 2 ra . “ “ . Fin o 4 - LN age . >. ) ap} eare A LO! the riy rela'’s Afraid of the police? Well, I gu propmMetor. Attorneys Theos, B. Mu vihill Then their say ends. Willi I leave town? pot hpa Aah n | ey ¢ ' e | Property owners, Maybe. That depends on what is on th |" Judge Harvey méved that: the cease be ° oe ee Cee EL ar ae that no offense was charged in the war- rant. Judge Clark continued the case and amended information. seven-story mercantile structure, the plans — for which have been prepared by Mesers. Pg Dey d ‘ hf cases large 10c rolls soft tissue ‘““Champlon Toilet Paper, P@T GOB..-secsrerseecsveres KS, EVEN, SHO WAITING TO LEARN TH cupled under a 10-year lease b : , zs * a. . ~ ase y the Mon- « . 5 \ > * dhbadnetdbiinaell for 25e HO SICK OU ARE _=s 3 LAW. arch Rubber Co. ana the St. Louis Shoe Co. 4 cases flat lic size soft tissue Mikado Tollet Paper . n . ready by Jan. 1, next to the City Counselor. mi inal The Lighting Committee of the Board of Haydock Cariiage Factory 3)00 ‘“Thhomas Carlyle’ Cigars, sold the past week — they are &s ood as most ‘ better than some 1l0c cigars—thie week, 5c, 6 for 2c; box of = ' seior Schnurmacher Thursday morning and Reule it ohne Passing the title by the St. ie } ale submitted to him the legal questions in- 9 S$ National Bank to the Fourteenth straight cigars will be on sale to-morrow at #e, moiety ee GUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT @ Afier the conference Sewer Commissioner | 7 inches on Papin’ he ge Beg oe oo | d ag: as ‘e. and extending | ae , , aiste o. See jersonail attention of the manager, ably as: . had been prepared, but the. committee Fourteenth streets Th Pre 4 Cody. old-time graduates and re istered drugmen of years of practical ex nce. would wait for the City Counselor's opinion | $87,500. ie © consideration was i f O11 the questions +g frags. to him before cach prescription ' the ordinance would be competed. of the a sy ; Co.,. vis wee a Anderson-Wade Realty | No matter what it is in the Drug Liae you want, you will get the very best aad the jowest poss _port to the Board of Public Improvements ve the property to be a bar- ' , at its meeting Friday. chased it as an investment, with lew : . . 7 a vie : i dnaveawie Mure specuisuan messes EE VW JOHNSON, MANACER . . ‘ “9 518 OLIVE STREET. . American Athletes. r Bpatch the following telegram was victed person must serve that term at hard BRIGHTON, England, July 13.—The »¢ _ labor. able machinery adapted to the carriage Dera Fleming went away and laughed tu making business. The ¢ . rin , : , ‘ ¢ , re ‘lo € vr *ntire 3 P SO8 | at the idea that she contemplated beginning ; — an VEIVETEny pcenw have artived whee oe at least $150,000 aad tie sonar at life anew, @ hic now purchased te . . . ; : ¥ ‘ * S aves c ad | Chief Desmond's men were greatly eur- S'n that it can be sold to eB os oration prised when they encountered her. But the sath: panting it at a cheap figure and silll leave g, beside whom Dora sat, and sev- | later two of the ladies missed their pock- | , HYGEIA HOTEL CASE LAID OVER. After her arrest others complained of be- . 4 and the sequel to the Workhouse sentence An investigation of the character of the “ly ith ' I, 4 ; ‘ ee ¥ Tey , buiid and graceful carriage, She detestS| Gorrection Thursday. friend to care for her until: her release. 'ers of propocty in the vicinity, on a war- “As long a& I have money I won't go to" Ex-Judge Thos. B. Harvey and Attorney >) > oe . . , » 4 ne rs. not. They can only jail you for #0 hou and J. C. Jones prosecuted the case fur the - wees Stricken from the tocket on the ground gave the State three days to file an, 10 feet, are to be the site for a handsome 9 DON’T WAIT TILL YOUR for Which’ have bee mn er ames & Young. The building is to be oc- Lighting Committee Submits Questions and the present expectation is to have it Don't Fail to Visit Our Cigar Department r TAKE BU Public Improvements met with City Coun. Among the *s . » transfers recorde rn eo 66 orded Wednes Another lot of those Clear Havana “Cuban Special’ and | x of # waked. Street Realty Co. of the Haydock carriage Is acknowledged to be the largest and best equipped in the West. Herman said a rough draft of an ordinance | through the entire block from Thirteenth t : by conve of prOsilal ial , A A entn to ou are sure of the freshest and purest drugs end a saving of sometimes one-half on the purchasing corporation is made up The committee expects to be able to re- Sain at the price offered, and who pur- bie prices at St. Louis’ Oldest aod Most Reliable Drag Store. in the purchase Was a great deal of valu- te the Post-Dispatch. Y.. July 13.—Mre. Ladium She will be out by Sunday. ae s RY out —— = BIRTHS RECORDED. 7112 &. Oth a} 18th et; @ook Avenue Epworth League. | Geek Avenue Epworth League wij] hotd re > Ste @emni-annua! installation service Thurs- : m. la the lecture room The exercises will consist songs, Ls rt addresses, followed by the instai- After the formal exer- \ day evening at 9) of the church. oe umber of solos. recitations, ceremony. have closed the remainder of , will be given over to social and the The officers ta be mt, George W. Hughes; at. Miss ent, Miss Maude Bennett; Sent Miss Mame Walker; 7 Avery: first and no wonder. iler- partaking of light refresn- installed are vice- | fertha Childs: second vice- third vice- secretary, treasurer, Mr. John C. | was well dreseed, while his companion meeting didn’t feaze Dora a bit. She ac- companied them wiliingly. , Thursday morning she was before Police | Judge Kinsey, who gave her ugtil 9 p. m. So Dora is happy again, She defiantly says: ‘The law can't touch me,” Dora hae operated in all the large cilies of the country She has outwitted the po- tu leave the city. iiee on eeveral occasions. Simultaneously ' with the arrival of the cruiser Nashville ‘in St. Loule waters she came here and was seen to circulate freely among the crowds. It was noticed, however, that she waé always accompanied by & man. eng | - air- In her ears large ly shone with jewels. costly rmngs diamonds sparkled, and , adorned the fingers of her hands. Dora wae next seen at the Fair Grounds Primary, Secondary ut Tertiary Syphilie perma neatly «ured in 15 to 3) daye. You can be treated at bome for the same price uoder same guaranty if you prefer to come bere we wili coatract to pay ralltoad fare and hotel bilis, and no charge Uf ne fail to cure. If you bave taken meroury, iodide potash and still bave aches and pafos. mucous patches in the th. sere threat, pimples, copper- colored spote, uléers on apy part of the body, hair or eyebrows failing out, it is this syphilitic BILAUD PUILSON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases aud challenge the world for a case we caanot cur. This disease has OOTr SDACe to he rented. SAR neeenetmehtnieteees: _ Ruby Birth-Month Rings—solid gold ‘ —- dainty, new designs, from $5 to nye ; ermed & Jaccard’'s, Broadway, cor. ecust. Cacalogue, s000 engvs., free. Write for it. a MARRIAGE LICENSES. John T. Rebman Rosa — EN Frank Murray Mary Duffy E. A. Webster 4464 Erans ar -+eos.. Hibernia, Mo 1605 Washington av ar ag 1619 Market st profit in the transaction ; P| , « . r : the building is now occu- | seri NANtS. lenving a third of the ; Maral | Harry , Adele mpd & Jaccard’s, Bre adway, cor. Locust S. Guenther, 4105 California; bey. A. Zazel, 1025 . Franklin av K. Holebner, 17on . 2842 Duncan av 4340 Cosens af . dones live st Terrill and K. Sutheriand, Warren; and L. Caragne, 402 } a re boy aod L. Filigenhuts, oe ; oe 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from $2 to $20. Mer- ett 's a. _ and L. Hostetter, 2100 N. J. and L. ~ KUNRPAS ROCs > me BURIAL PERMITS. Donnelly. always bellied the skill of the most eminent phy sicians. $500,000 capital behind our anconditiona) | 4¢* M. RMR IP y . }ete : . Gramel. 1 N. ; A. teal 8. 10th; girl. re ee when the May B nay hea in progress. SHINGTON, July 13.—Representative | There she posed as an innocent countr of Texas. who js here in the in-| Woman possessed of reiigious fait TEMPERA land fat oketbook. A young man wav subsequently MEDICINE 4 : d sufferere, h ar- Baas ith the Anricutivralebartment | euttoquently EP gteyte'be war Busha ;| | CONTAINING NEITHER _ Seed for Texas Planters. Grand Rapids, Mich joe McBride, 65, City Hospital, nephriris guaranty. Absolute proofs eect sealed on applica JI. MeD. Moorbead ee 89 ; Venice, ii amuel Buchber's, 65. ois hidenitei; ¢cneum pi iea. tion. Address Cook Remedy Oo., 1637 Masonie | Kathryn Buck **- S915. Wes: minster pl City Uosamial; uraemis 5 cago, 1. P *s ; inapeter, 57. Temple, Ci ak. | a) Se ee Columbus, Ind red H < —— . es ee ee ere ’ _ B 1S1BA Wiliott; hewmorraage. Josephine Lyons....3... °°" ****+: $100 Clark at | I Moakiey a ee : ‘eiderman, 27. 6420 KL. Grand, lork- ; sain agthttibem 4232 Cottage av — Wet A void | assitude. Ida Korateky Tioapital; cance?. a 41. Mullanpey op ’ a "eee aoe ; oe ee 5, Eee Use the WORLD FAMOUS — . -, Semon of abed to the suerers | oth plaSed their parts well, but Detectives lation the seed will be sent | offices near the yA region | stant observation. At one of the stands “pe ] way, coneump- tion by the postmasters gee Al hool . er that she ALCOHOL b: * —e Py . , wiey says Depart. 2. Cleary and Ts LAA , C28 CH SOK eS eRe es --Pad | § : . f : Neri, Se a ‘Poet + : teed % ie. aa —— : ig OPIUM NOR . etch Charles Schumacher............... _ , " : ' PRET se oars a yt Pes . * a ; ; ‘= r t ; J : ” a x Per: wes - Mattie Ney ee : ; an Hos a Ie a ed <p ae Se ; ~ a Beem ; ? rt ; : os , gave ee .sV , 5 ain) nonce -"aslor af.. ; ROM BER da ase ‘ ofN ge Tee Bm Bo ahaa a a I? . . =. Bet 25 centa on iy = eee eta , m oe é. oo" a h ms ) Tas, : 8 rewaing. aa a “s yee ' ' . ce ipa aa is yA 5 8 ty ge age apn Pe ate ee eee en | ‘ : eonveteserags oer en a Bee zs “4 eu 4 z - 7 - . a 7 o , ie Fey 4 4 su: he fa Lt i Rh : a3 ‘ dee pigs ¥ fee oe. Se le me ent | Caudle and Storer had Dora un eon- 7 1 Jose . | informed a Sunda B Ci AM § Lisalie Jacobs would / F | T9183 Volcan av “On. Slattery; cirrbosia of liver. 8 res wv Wu. Syecs ‘Hosp consumptiou, } reap with mg gg ty there. WHISKEY Mattie James .. 89 B. 16th ot Etbel Sirerien, th Female Hospissl; cone septi- and has done its power to Lay a) oo , os Se ee Biss a. ) ' ee 5 i * ee —_ ee a & et eh at oy

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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST ‘DISPATCH—JULY 13, 1899 rs va - rit " ao, ye t srt Beé bane te as ain ver * . % co d , a res T %- ¢ .* 7 « — 2 es - > 1. a v ie et tin! i OR eS RS a ee re “y es” See ee! ae 2 a Nye re) ~4 i “ v ‘3 ThA a ate a ty ~ s.r aa : > 5 ' : os s ‘ a, syd ae i * - x ‘ C 4 SECRETARY GAGE’S DEFENSE OF THE CIVIL SERVICE ORDER. RESENTS RECENT CRITICISM. MORE MONEY Claims That Collectors of Customs Evaded the Law in Appointing Subordinates. NEW YORK, July 13.—Secretary of the Treasury Gage, replying to the letter of Secretary McAneny of the National Civil Service Reform League, criticising Mr. Gage's defense of the President's recent civil service order, said: “There is no more sincere advocate of the merit system than 1 am, and soon after roaching thie office I insisted that the col- lectors be urged to comply strictly with the law in making appointments.:In most cases they have accepted that instruction, but out of some ® covectors there are per- haps four or five who have maintained that the law confers ppon them the right to appoint their deputies, and the courts have upnhejd them. I am assured that quite per cent of the collectore have with the law. When the matter brought on litigation the President withdrew some of the offices in dispute from the operation of the law. It is not correct or just to say that the advice of the Treasury produced no apparent effect.’ As to the intimations that many appoint- | ments have been made in the’ Treasury “since the opening of the war with Spain,” without regard to the civil serv: law, Mr. Gage saia that he wae intormet by Mr. Deland, who represents the Civil service. Commission in the departments, that perhaps 10 instead of many hunared men had been appointed in the time men- tioned, and that all were appointed with the approval of the commission, and were eligibie for appointment. Many of tte clerks employed to get out the bonds au- thorized by Congress were taken from the eligible regisiers, but all were dispensed with after the work was closed, accordinz to law. None of these clerks or any others were transferred into the classified servicé and no others had been transferred withouc the approval of the commission. Mr. Gag 6aid that it was not fair in criticising tie action of the department in making ap- pointments from the competitive list to ex- clude the Bureau of Eng aving and Print- ing, which en.ploys the largest number o! persons in any one divisioa of the Treasury, service in Washington. : ‘ "Alt the head of the Gage, “is a Democrat Sirict regard of the for the civil service the incumbent. “Worthing (. Ford was When I took office he came to rie that whenever his place was Walled a — oe that effect would be all that would ecessary to get him out. e as i good officer, but there were Fined gee Br affecting his integrity that jed me to jn- form him, after a while that his lion would be accepted. 1 think there Was éome public benefit from the change mad in that office But if Mr. ord had desired LO stay he would have never been removed. “As for the complaint by Mr. McoAneny that the secretary has w rongfully bureau,” said Mr. kept there by the head of the department law and the merit of removed, und said not pointed irregularly, Mr. “The inte rpre ter of the Comptroller of the Treas ury. When the vouchers for the pay of an employe have been approved by the sul bordinate officers who know of — their employmen| and _ the auditor has found the account corre: it Eves to tue Comptroller if there anv fur- ther question, We Says that under the laWw they paid, I would ~s peachable refused . tO pay the clerks. Tf he should decide that the clerks should not be paid and I should pay them, I would also be impeac -hable. : o--—-- WOODSON GIVES. HIS SIDE. He Says Judge A Atchison Has Taken Advantage of th* State. JOSEPH, Mo., July 13.—Superintend- Gage said: iaw is ent c, trouble to Asylum No, 2, which > resulted ‘n the removai by Gov. Stephens of Judge DD. R. Atchison from the Board of agers, quotes the law empowering him to employ and discharge at will the subordi- nates at the institution. He- says Judze Atchison passed reguiarly every month on the pay of head nurse Mrs. Evans, and that there was nothing secret about her employment after being removed as mat- ron. Judge Anderson, he says, took Mrs. to Chicago to bring his insane sister the institution, tendering the nurse not penny for her services Referring charges of jobbery, Judge Atchison charged the from h's home in Gower when he came to transact ness, neglecting his duties at ADVANCE FOR THE WORKMEN. Lars Instead of Billets the Basis of the Wage Scale. CHICAGO, July 13.-—-Bars instead lets and a ratio of one-seventh one-fifth has been agreed upon at the con- ference of .members of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Assoctation and representa- tives of the as the bisis from which the sliding waze scale of the tin-plate works will be tigured for the coming industrial year. In to one to State mileage to St. private the asylum, 70 | compiued | re sig? 14- | now permit. | ted the payment of salaries to persons ap- } for me is the | | through traffic | flooded im- | | o PO orado 0 PREVENT DISEASE,/$*as a | CARCASSES OF ANIMALS LEFT BY FLOOD MUST BE BURIED. IS NEEDED. Receding Waters Increase the Work to Be Done in the Deluged Val- ley of the Brazos. AUSTIN, Tex., July 13.—One of the prob- lems left to be solved after the high waters recede is the disposition of the carcasses of animals drowned in the overflow. Governor Sayers received several tele- grams from points along the Brazos bot- tom asking for liberal shipments of coal oll at once, to be used in burning the car- casses of the hundreds of horses and cows left by the receding waters. The dead bodies are in such a bad state of decomposition that they are pervading the atmosphere for miles with very objec- tionable and sicke ning odors, This condi- tion of affairs is reported to the Governor as existing all along the river bottom, and | ft is feared that it will take some time to clear away these carcasses, even by burn- | Some them. Persons returning from the flooded dis- trict say that conditions in the Lower Braz- zos bottom are awful; that the reports sent out have not been exaggerated, and | unless relief is prompt and continuous un- til the people are again in a position to help themseives, the distress wiil be fear- ful. The water from Richmond south to the mouth of the Brazos River is susiding very siowly. Sickness among the refugees encamped at places near the flooded dis- trict is rapidly increasing and will become an epidemic uniess measures are quickly taxen to check it by removing. the cause, and this requires money. The present need is money with which tc buy provisions and medicine for the ref- ugees, and assist the helpless people to the means of making a livelihood. The railways are getting into again. General Manager Van Vieck of the At- lantic Division of the Southern Pacific says: “Our line will not be open before to-mor- (Thursday) night. Aransas Pass still shape. Unable to say when they » able to run trains. At present time impossible to estimate our damage. Vice-President and General Manager Quin- lar of the Houston & Texas Central says: “Cannot make repairs and resume t*rough traffic on main line until about Friday. Have made all repairs north of Calvert, and the road north of that point, including all branches, is oven for business, Line 'from Houston to Benchiey and from Hous- ton to Austin oven for traffic. Cannot es- timate as to damage to road at present.” Vice-President Alien and General Super- intendent Maxwell of the Missouri, Kan- Sas & Texas said: “I wish you would open to traffic, both freight and | Se nger. The worst point on the Line was |§ it Brookshire, where we rebuilt a gocd deal of track that was submerged. The o:d |} track is stili there. We simply went round | it. The damage has not yet been esti- mated.’ Col, Gulf, shape entire line is pas- say our Polk, general man: ge r of the & Sahta Fe, says expect to have the by Friday or ‘line open Saturday. The ck in Brazos Bottoms between Thomp- and Booth is stii] submerged. I see no reason to change my first estimate of the damage. sal would reach $159,900. This situation in the the ex ‘ception of a few Rr azos County. TILDeN = LEFT» $8,500,000, o~ = > ae Of This Amount He Intended $7,- 000,000 to B: Used in Founding a Library. tra son epurs in R. Woodson in giving his side of the | Man- | death YORK, July 13.—Samuel J. Tilden’s final ac- ling to the executors’ After the $8,500,000, in 1886, his wiil was NEW estate count’ accor amounted to of Mr. Tilden | found to contain special bequests aggregat- ; spect Evans! the Superintendent says, Joseph | busi- | of hil- | instead of ; American Tin Pilate Company , ' brothers and sisters-- all like- | lihood the mills of the American Tin Plate | Company will resume operations next Mon- | day. The advance which the men will se- cure over last year’s scale of wages will be about 15 per cent. i pla | jowing is pire | | i + | An ates Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Fies. manufactured by the Cauirornia Fia Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be | resenting | , them in the form most refreshing tothe medicinally laxative and taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers geutly yet promptly and enabling one to overcome es constipation per- manent! every objectionsble quaiity and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In the process of manufacturing fics Ml Sre used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and aromatic plants. by a method |” known to the CaLirornia Fio Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company ion the front of every package. a . 2 i ig ‘ a Pui. ee ae - | | such others as the the perfect freedom from | a nephew | residuary | estate $1,500,000, and practicaily atl of the was left to establish a free library Had his intention tn this re- been carried out the condition of the estate shows that there would have been about. $7,000,000 to found this library, which would have made it what he hoped it to be, of the best in the country. . Mary RB. Peyton, a sister of Tilden, would have been entitled to one-half estate if he had left no will, and | half of his residuary estate when the clause for the will was found to be void, refused to allow her brother's scheme tv fall ' through and made an agreement with the T iden trustee, through the executors, by which she relinquished her share in the eatate for about $1,000,000, so that the re- ' mainder of what she would have been en- titled to was left to establish the library. It was in the suit of George H. Ti.den, of Samuel J. Tiiden, that the clause of the will was held to be void, after years of litigation, carried to the Court of Appeals and the half of the residuary estate went to himself and his Samuel J. Tilden, Jr., iWenrietta J Swan. Caroline B. Whittle- sey, Ruby Tilden Paine and Susie Tilden Sabin. each receiving $454,005. Before the agreement of 1892 was entered into the expenses of administration of the amounted to $398,958.02, which Was brought by the litigaton In which the estate was invo.ved and the commissions of the executors was about $197,866. eine atmmaietneniadl BOSTON IS STARTLED. Anti-Imperialist t Posters Placard the Walls of the City. BOSTON. July 13.—This city ‘arded with of which a copy. ing residue in th.s city. one been fol- has the nosters, Memorial exercises! Republic overthrown! Em- atisen Order of exercises: 1. Drape In crape and portraits of the signe and the lead nz ach DPresvlent of tae Biaine, mn of Liberty, the rs of the Dee avinpathic- Repub- the (ioddess atutiy ration of lodependence also © ers in Kugaud; lie, and We gan and bater, Clas Sumner, L charge may select the portraits of Inciuding Henpa- ivimtt and committer CLETCLTSes, ‘dat parts A£Cr, Sehal miaveine,;& in vu sail | vated in @ tanabvr ti Piie Thaadia’ lmrwWel aad tin He meen f wh yee me? nhave Tiber Gabby 4 Aft the leaders of rs el i ‘* Ye ubent,~aed ind. Vv.aUa.s : ‘ At’- Pe estdent j tive d*avtidye binperot reso. ution eee th Lee larats ) preamble ef the coustitution ' ; tometiv Wilh sB@:e@clbote an tue sentiinpent@® | the champions of a republican farm of gover nent The feregoing papers, together witha bite hiaterv of the downfall of the principal Repubil ortd ph if inciosed in a aultabie Pen ed ere to remain uatlil tae Kepud- | ike of the Lt nited Stats or watil a dis | solution wr bw tle noe tract ; shall aise | : Rights peer tbelermhate of Line inited States Mi oul Ss is restores ages shall leave eoncentia, © placed in frames and hung op MehKiniler's proclamation te t thet the Phiilppines, together W th « ld#tuation of the King of Spain my of t} proclamation of the o het pam cy and a copy of ihe Emperor Darius to those There alao be incloded a e [hil nes from the King of ~ Aine y: also the speech of the new KE nperor of the Philippines at the Boston ban qqQue! the @kpianation of exa-tior. Long and the repiv of « rie Ik “tiwell Phe oste ible rivers im each political party in Which there is a iz campaign fund are the men Whe &taml aft the eae of the organization in each of the several States, bat the real leaders are the botses in the States which furnish the immense campaign funds. in the Imperial party United States tbe bond of Eee party, ha H : | roses in We roag «oa Rg HEixios, and ix t to Kesperas ‘ for 25 rolls heavy China Mat- tings, good patterns, will wear well, regular pi 15c, Clear- ne Sale Price, a yard la warps, reg- ular price 20c, Clearing Sale Price, a yard.. 80 rolls extra heavy China and Japanese Matting. re- versible cotton and 28 rolls joiutles Bidz., bet. Olive and Locust Sts., 317 N. SEVENTH STREET. SC H UBACH. Money Saved Everywhere. ATE 110 N. Broad way. 1821 Market St. Ketabiished 1873. ICKETS. GiB i ‘LOOK AT THE PACKAGE! Baker's COCOA MADE ONLY AT DORCHESTER, MASS. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. THE FAMOUS BLACK HILLS SUMMER RESORT. Elevation 6200 feet; dry air; hot weather un- known: mountain scenery unsurpassed; Harney Peak by donkeys; boating on the lake; house is new and modern. Send for souvenir views. SYLVAN LAKE HOTEL, Custer, S. D. ey Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. THE ELEGANT MANITOU STEAMSHIP makes tri-weekly passenger service exclusively, e a > nga, a ew, P : Detroit, trips for Charlevoix. Harbor Petoskey, Mueckinae Island, connecting for Baffale and al! Eastern Point LEAVES CHICAGO As FOLLOWS: Tues. Qa.m. Thurs. ll a.m. Sat. 4 p. m. Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Co. OFFICE & DOCKS, Rus and N. Water Sts., Chicago. — HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HoTEL EMPIRE BROADWAY. (Formerly Boulevard), and 63d STREET, Now York City. ACCESSIBLE MODERN FIREPROOF Orchestral Concerts Every Evezing. Delightfully and Conveniently located, within ten minutes of the Amusem¢ and Shopping centers. Rurcpean Plan, $1.50 per Day end Upw American Plan, $3.50 per Day and Upw Write for our book, “The Empire Illustrate W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. WRITE TO GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. ©. & W. M. Ry, Grand Rapids, Mich., about Cottages at Charlevoix for Rent (OR FOR SAL®) One with large living room. dining room, kitch- ens, two bathrooms, with running water (hot and coid), water closets and perfect drainage; ve Sleeping and one servant's room, electric lights, furnished complete for housekeeping; $400 for the season One with all other facilities as above. but with four bedrooms and one bathroom; 8350 for ithe season Write for rates of fare and rates for board at ithe MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS REACHED VIA THE WEST MICHIGAN RR’ Through Sleeping Cars Chicago and St, Louis to Charievolz, Tetoskey and Bay View. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. NOTICE is berebly given that there will be a spe- clal meeting of the stockholders of the Sates | on Water Co.. held at reom 400 of building 411 ©) te. on ~ Bg Ziet ag # of July, 15%, stay come bef Lz ere and A TELEPHONE in YOUR - RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TELEPHONE CO. DENTISTS. DR.E. C. CHASE DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUST On Thursday and Friday of each week, work- img women and work ng girl» wil be given especial attention with a largereduction in price on ali dental operations ESTABLISHED 187 1. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. BROADWAY, Bet. Locust & St. Charisa BRIDGE WORK, per tooth... ... $3.00 nce BETS OF 211 N. ALBANY DENTAL Cu. DR. J. H CASE, Prop J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOL LAND BLDG. 22-Karst Gold Orowns. $4.0 TAKE ELEV ATOR, ~ §CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. of young women and girls ized and very thoreugh in all departments ture, Music—Inatrumental pares for college tion beautiful, from the heart of St. well-regulated Christian familys. A private, select school, for a limited number Instruction individual- Litera- Modern; Pre- Loca- minutes’ ride Discipline that of a Constant peraon- languages—Ancient and and Voral. and Art, or for the duties of life. healthful, 35 Louts Sclence, retired, al influence alike in hours of study or recreation. In sbort, cared for in all respects. 2th Adress the grrpctpe ms your daughters are as cur daughters— Rooms are filled eariy; 20. Send for catalogues. ee Mo. year begins se. BLE ETT, Lh. Jennings, na gRAtLOE, Pes ood ia © ony a a . — - - - - DENTISTS. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St. Louis. I bad 16 teeth extracted at the National Dental Pariers absolutely without pain. OR. WERNER, 2708 Park av. RET OF Fly tg ee ..$4.00/'GOLD FILLINGS $1 = Best Teeth (8.8.W) 5.00' SILVER FILLINGS. 00- Zk GOLD CRO'NS 4.00 SOIDGEWORK National Dental Parlors, ouve sr. TEETH - - Teeth « leaned Free. | Bridgework $2 per tooth UNION { DENTAL ee 622 Olive No charge fer extracting hen teeth are ordered. Open dally till © p. m. Sundays all day. TESTHM Extracted Without Pain. All work iteed for 20 or. a : to A written guaranty for ten years with all work, we FULL SET OF Teeth Extracted Free | Sliver Fillings Free _ work free—smalil charge fore materia — AMUSEMENTS. HIGHLAND! FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14th, Franco-American St EMILE KARST, Presidest. a FRENCH FET! RAND MUSICAL ee G ’ PARK ADDRESSES in AMERICA XHIBITION DE BRANCH GUARDS—CAPT. CANNON LA UATAISS, sms HOPKINS’ BIG SHOW, ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 25 CENTS,” BOTH PAVILIONS FREE. SUBURBAN > Dally a+ 2:30 and 8:80, rain or shine, Thatcher & Johnson's Min The Travesty on “Carmen,” Hines fat ington and Emma Carus. Admission served Beats, 10¢ and 25¢. Koerner’s — Arthur Deming’s Great Mins rs ; SUPERB VAUD EE Admission to Park Free. UHRIG'S CAVE~®%.%'a "sacs 3 af THE SPENCER OPERA CO, THE BOHEMIAN or Reserved seats at Becker & Aal'’s, 515 ¢ and Union Dairy Co., “7 e.cor. Jeff Washington ays. REGULAR FRENCH FET LEMP’S CONCORDIA PARK, FRIDAY, iP. FE goth Annual! Celebration of the Oficial Fete, BEWARE OF IMITATION FRENCH Fete. a : TE! OLYMPIA PARK —Grand hats ond Mere rie LAWRENCE HANLEY co., In “A WIDOW HUNT.” Scullin or Southwestern Cars. RACES FAIR CROUNDS, — SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES TI Racing Begins 2:30 O'Clock, rain ors in : Admission, including Grand Stand. sa music BY BAFUNNO'S salem ET a A a a ET CONCERT AT COTTA Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Br Raia or Shige.) Our Mette: a wae Finest Work at Lowest B. F. KROEGER WALL P fam» WALL PAPE 607 N. FOURTH ST. ‘A Beautiful Complex N Pen Rime tO NS sneoloret, but pure and ie a oe atte PPR. abe a axl et a ee Pee < - RA ta . . wF. a BS he sims as _:

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Toe Bie oe ; eae es tere aes — q : t an — « ‘ z 12% 3 ad May - . ' > al ; ‘ 4 . . : 4 Haz * aes : 2 + ¢ - 7 ‘ . a y q * n “i. - ney Pe as —— " ~~ Py - IEE ARIE CPS — —_ — ‘a . — > ee eee eee ” ; - " too old to a othing to do but “loaf” and LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. !12.14 te 'amm ter sere noting : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. The Indian has been the object of much sympathetic sentt- PUBLISHED BY ment. But he is no more romantic than the scout, who was a : real inan—outside of dime novels—and who played a most * THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. important part in the development of the West. Office 513 Olive Street. A. i aed SUBSCRIPTION RATES. , Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. . . a3 Day Issue, aeewmese « «6 0 » «© e @ ~ Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . «. « « ; y Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis _ Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, S #Week Day and Sunday, perweek. . . . ElevenCents One Cent Two Cents Two Cents Five Cents a ee » Soup au fromage. Pate campagnard. _ Tete de veau en tortue. SUGGESTIONS FOR NEX +4 National Council of Education is a well deserved tribute to A , , : ds firmly MENU. tender—say four onions—than add twe | mong the strong financial institutions of St. Louis which stands exe merit. Prof. Soldan has built. up a reputatio ducator . asi" ounces of flour, stir well, season with r r sale ani and loyally in support of the World’s Fair is the Continental National Bank. Its \, ) salt schools of St. Louis. He is one of several earnest workers in| judgment and capacity have gained the confidence of a wide circle of successful water. Put in a soup tureen a bed of ~~ the field of education who have made the city conspicuous) men in and out of St. Louis. His conclusions may be trusted and his word carries toasted fingers of bread and above thig FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR {| AH te : t—o—-+-2-e—e SOUPE AU FROMAGE—Ccok in butter 4 second to none among the teachers of the United States, and and white peprer and pour in bolling hot as the home of model schools, weight. It will be seen from Mr. Baker’s letter to the Post-Dispatch that there is three ounces of dry cheese grated, Strain The election of Prof. Louis Soldan to the presidency of the ° til a pale yellow some sliced onions till he has used his great talents most faithfully for the public. President, Mr. George A. Baker, is a representative St. Louisan whose foresight, and welts Seover Gat baer Ss Ginny Gin over this the soup boiling hot. “es ao TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. _, #£'BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. ) Daily and Sunday,1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns te 3 and Sunday,6mos. 3. Outside of St. Louis: ; andSunday,imo.. Per Week . . . 15 Cents wy, hyear. . « » ¥ Per Month. . . 60 Cents y,Gmonths. . . Week Day only, y,8months. .. Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. . lec Mto32 Pages. 2c 40 to60 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Te Minstnces Office . . . Main 664 and 665 © RHeéditorial Rooms . Editor . Main 666 ° Bptered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, gy mde Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. ts. Main 1930 City b all communications and complaints of imperfect sere to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. & 4 Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 50 The Rookery, Chicage, _ 4B Tribune Building. New York. 4 * ee one THE NET CIRCULATION OF THE war POST-DIOPATH FOR ‘THE PAST SIX YEARS. 4 1899 - - 109,016 Ms 1898. .... {Fer} ......107,180 1G97 .ccesscccseveves 02,589 16M......54,089 ALL ST. LOVISANS FOR ST. LOUIS. re $ sentiment is not only crystallizing and unifying ‘all St. Louis interests in support of the World’s Fair, but it & is coining into subscriptions and active service, _* : i The letter of Mr. J. W. Farris, secretary of the St. Louis : 0 Company, inclosing a subscription for $1000, was an - Siustration of the rising tide of civic patriotism and World's 3 Fair enthusiasiv. ; S Pi, Intelligent and public-spirjted citizens in all lines of busi- > ness and all waiks of life see that the time for doubt, hesita- tion and criticism has passed and that there must be har- : us and wnited co-operation for the success of the World’s Fair. Men who are interested in the educational ad- "VYancement of 81. Louis, men who want a great memorial of 3 the Louisiana Purchase, men who are anxious for municipal E “improvement and the elevation of civic standards, are begin- ning to realize that all of these things can be secured better “nd more quickly through the World's Fair than in any other way. Chicago's experience thoroughly demonstrated that the scompaniments of the World’s Fair in the way of stimula- » tion of public spirit, liberality, civic pride and educational "> progress were worth more than the exposition itself. Is + IN UNION THERD STRENGTH. A UNITED ST. LOUIS WILL INSURE A WORLD'S FAIR TRIUMPH. Alger declares that he does not contemplate resigning; but it may be that the President is contemplating resigning him. ‘= = i ed LAW AND PROGRESS. | * The Michigan Supreme Court has “knocked out" the Pingree | aw authorizing the City of Detroit to municipalize the street — vallroads, but the project has not been abandoned, nor is | the movement weakened. eS frequency with which sound measures of reform are Anvalidated by court decisions suggests the expediency of an >) overhauling of State Constitutions, at least in some particu- Constitutional ' Pestrictions established 60 years ago to meet the require- .ments of conditions then prevailing are found to be a bar to Jars. Progress ‘is beset by legal obstacles. y improvements imperatively demanded. law is proverbilally eonservative, as it should be, and “to ignore the needs of a growing community or neglect the ‘ “amelioration” of law which every people finds wholesome. - We can have pacification without annexation. Bacification with annexation? >= = * rer AN ALIAS FOR THE COUNTRY. /The Post-Dispatch is heartily in sympathy with the ‘move- . being made by its Republican friends to change the - fame of this country. Readers of the Bible—and possibly a few may survive in | Ane Republican party—will remember that upon a very mo- » Mentous epoch Jacob's name was changed to Israel. @® was made necessary by the revolution in double-barreled. Can we have The the TAX DODGING AGAIN. Chicago Assessors are having trouble just now with the Board of Review, which seems to be composed of men who like to ask questions. Millionaires, who have magnificent places in the suburbs, horses, carriages, fancy cows, household furniture, works of art and money in the bank, swear to personal property of little or no value, very few confessing to more than $3000 worth. The Assessors think they must accept the oath, and perhaps they are right, as a matter of law, but the board is not bound to acquiesce. One of them said: “According to the books, most of the farmers out in Maine and Bloom and Hanover Townships. have money in the bank, while our wealthy citi- zens, living in the suburbs, have not even oats for their horses, to say nothing of money in the bank.” The tax “systems” of most of the States are crazy jumbles. They put premiums on dishonesty and fasten most of the public burdens upon the backs of those least able to bear them. It is well to exhort the taxdodgers to be good, but wouldn't it be better to adopt some method of taxation which cannot be made to promote perjury. Goodness is not good for much without common sense. ==] = \ i i 4 The Copper Trust is making itself felt in England. It has put up the price of copper so high that the Birmingham manu- facturers are refusing orders and turning off workmen by the hundred. Even the British Government will order no more copper cartridges till the price is let down. This shows how trusts can bring industry to a deadlock. —oo4— Uncle Jo Wheeler will held on to his seat in the saddle and his seat in the House, He finds that his canacity is He can be a warrior and a statesman at the same time. Should any of the Filipinos be left when the war is over they will flock to Uncle Jo for advice as to how they shal! use their new privileges. Bishop Fallows, speaking at the Christian Endeavor Con- yention, said that ‘‘the political economy which teaches that labor shall be bought in the cheapest market is the teaching of devils.’’ It is on this basis that the labor-importing mine owners have acted, and it has resulted in deviltry and death. . Ose The take news that has come from the Philippines has reachcd us by way of the Administration. The present situa- tion there is altogether different from what it was represented a few weeks ago by the War Department. The press censor- ship can only suppress the truth for a little time. rr Secretary Alger has certainly done his duty in the matter of the new St. Louis bridge. The army engineers will have to make another report in regard to the spans. It would be absurl to deprive a great metropolis of a bridge that is so much needed, by insisting upon a span of 700 feet. hip >> i ed In a small room in Kansas City five babies died in four days. An old weman was “bringing them up” at “so much a week.” There would have been more deaths if there had been more babies. It is likely that in the uncivilized Philippines the babies have a better chance than in Kansas City. = > >a —~ = | Gov. Pingree asserts that it cost “that old tub, Julius Cesar Burrows, $200,000 to get where he is.”’ If this is true, however, Senator Burrows has done no worse than many other Senators who have bought their way into Congress. All United States Senators should be elected by the people. =! i There should be resistance in all directions to Chicago's poisonous sewage scheme. The whole country should be ap- pealed to for the protection of the people along the rivers into which the filth of that great city is to be poured, If there was jobbery in the bids on six new boilers for Asy- lum No. 2 and on the addition to that asylum, the facts should be made known. If Judge Atchison’s statement is untrue it ought to be easy to prove that it is. = SS The bones of Paul Jones may lie in a potter’s field, but his name will lose no luster from that fact. The disposition of any man’s body is of small account. -History is not intended to be a complete cemetery record. _- > Lap i i If every St, Louisan will subscribe what he can afford the World’s Fair fund will soon be more than enough. Let none of us wait for urging to do what will so much benefit our great and growing city. > > 7S | Goy. Stephens wipes out his political debts at the expense of the State. This is a kind of honesty which almost any debtor might practice if he had the opportunity. If copner ore of almost incredible extent has been found near Toronto, why ‘should we longer hesitate to seize Canada? Shall we stand any longer in the path of manifest destiny? The Cabinet officers are worked harder in defending the Adniinistration than in serving the country. > aa i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Tuo sidewalker has po rights that the buiMer is bound to re- spect.—Towny. Whenever St. Louis happens to tread upon Chicago's cornfields, she calls ug a suburb. The Niles of Texas are, fortunately, not so regular in their over- flow as the Egyptian Nile. The Filipinos are wishing the American people could have a Fourth of July celebration every week in the year. The President does not turn a frozen face to Alger. He ts cor- dial to the Secretary. Perhaps he wants to drop him on a feather. bed. Negro labor is also being Imported Into Kansas to displace white labor. There can now be no doubt of the progress of “John Brown's soul.”’ The elevator that scoots up and down is pleasing to see, but the elevator that is of any use is the one that stops occasionally to no doubt in his mind of the benefits of the World’s Fair, of the duty of St. Louisans to co-operate in the work, or of the success that St. Louis may achieve: ST. LOUIS, July 11, 1899. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Noting the expression of some of our leading business men in regard to the World’s Fair for St. Louis in 1903, for one | am desirous that the project shall be carried through. of the country in regard to our proposed National Exhibition, I feel that every interest inthis city should harmonize on this one great event, | regard it as the most important in the history of this city. As has already been published, the Continental National Bank has shown its support in meeting the assessment of the Financial Committee in a subscription of $18,000, besides a liberal subscription from its em- Very respectfully, GEO. A. BAKER, President. ployes. WORK WILL INSURE IT. From This Morning’s Republic. It wili be noticed as pleasantly significant that the men who have rendered ihe most arduous and effective service in behalf of the World's Fair of 1908 are the most confident in their prediction of the fairs sure success, These men, prominent in commercial circles, are leaders who have been accus- tomed to the conduct of great enterprises. They have gone into the World's Fatr work from a feeling of loyalty to their home city. Thev devote their time and their vest energies to that work. They are clear-sighited men, and they see no obstacles in the Way justifying the faintest discouragement as to the ultimate outcome of the World's Fair movement, It is wiser tc be guided by the opinions of such men than to heed the wailings of those who, taking no part in World's Fair work, are yet quick to point out difficul- ties and to prephesy failures. Persons of this temperament have never yet accom- plished any great thing in the world’s history. It is the worker and the optimist who accomplishes~a combination always found in strong and successful men. The St. Louis celebration of the centennial anniversary of the Loulsiana Pur- chase wiil constitute the greatest World’s Fair known in the annals of such exposl- tions. It will be made. so by the earnest and enthusiastic labors of loyal St. Louis- ans who will not suffer their city to be humillated by failure. You will be more satis- fied with yourself if you join with thesoworkers for the World's Fair. Let the ene- mies of St. Louis do the croaking and evil presaging, if there is any to be done. | Sorbet. | Creme au vin. Cafe. It will never do for St. Louis to go back , . fat; on this some grated lemon rind, then on what has already been accomplished or to disappoint the expectations Aunt Maru's Advice. All those. who have no nearer friend are welcome to write to me and are welcome to the bes. advice I can give them. This invitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little moment to ask, AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. TOO POOR TO MARRY, Iam a young man of 21 years and am keeping company with a young girl who loves me dearly, and I love her just.as much. Now she is constantly asking me to marry her, but my circumstances don’t allow me to marry at the present time. Per- haps you may tell me what I can do. DAILY READER. There is only one thing to do under the circumstances, Tell her just how you are situated and ask ‘her to wait until you can earn enough to support her. If she really loves you she will willingly do so. SHE 18 UNFRIENDLY NOW. I know a young lady of 16, with whom I was very friendly during the last winter, calling at her house three times a week.” During the last few weeks she has become very unfriendly. I Treat him cordially, but let him make the advances. While you love him don’t think of another beau. Do you think beaus can be changed like stage horses at the inn? AN UNCERTAIN GIRL. Won't you please tell me what to do? I have no mother to advise me. I have been going with a young man for over two years. We are engaged and now I am afraid that I don’t love.him. He is Tomatoes farcies. PATE CHAMPAGNARD.—Cut in this ‘slices cold veal and put them in a bath of vinegar just above the level with twe raw. onions sliced, salt and pepper, toe about « pound of the cocked meat, Let them re- main in this two hours, Roll out seme prepared paste and on it put slices of veal in a layer and on this some chopped bacon Chicoree au quenelles. \ Salade simple. Berlingots. large raisins plumped in hot water, and > —-$— 2-6 — 4 O—4—@--@ continue till the meat Is used, Dripping is then spread on the top and the pastry is covered. A hole is made in the ¢ tep and a leaf of paste A put on this, It lg cooked at moderate heat a 4 yey then at slow heat for one hour and a half. When taken out the paste leaf is Hft | 7 grat an or somte porns vem Sees gt gy in (or a 4 felly made of as of veal), so as to e stry to the top. then put aw ) be eaten cold, when it will cut firm, , : wy ays @ cao place. It shou | TETE DE VEAU EN TORTUE—After the calf’s head ts boi eces the size of half portione. Put two ounces Gf butter fn a pov ase gl > two Leanpoota of flour, let it tinge yellow, add two tablespoons of hashed onions, a pint of boullien or gravy, and when it boils the first time put in the pieces of caif's he or let them heat, When it begins to boll add a tumbler of white wine (ordinaire , two cloves, a bay leaf, salt and pepper at discretion. Just before serving add halt a teaspoon of lemon juice, frisee (much crimped), which is cold water for half an hour and y of boiling water half an near the hand Th lolerante in butter. vegetables in have always consid- But you have it as I have kory in the cold water, but cut it small when hot. I use a silver chopping knife of wy Si eontrivance—and then sollow the reat of the rule, As to seenel ee eri mar es of flavored bread- crumbs, with or without meat or iish. of the latter they ma ‘pl y course, and if of meat may take the piace of meat. r 7 eee ee BERLANGOTS,+-Take seven ounces of Sugar, seven ounces of flour, of fresh butter, the rind of one lemon hashed to powder and Beat the eggs and sugar Logetber, add the flour (sifted), a little at pon Bagh en. wae be sige > to a em. _— of part ony Tse e tiniest of baking tirs, or else put them with a little n, on on a wpitas sheet, powder them with flour and bake a golden frown e's . ie oven. Berlingots croquants are made by this recipe: Twelve ounces of powdere twelve ounces of flour, four ounces of fresh butter, salt to savor. the rind of a erated, aa oe five > gory SES. arepars pe coeeen above and more t s'ze of bonbons, round as macaroons. Coo n an oven (preferab] bread. Otherwise long heated and moderateiy slow, 8 Py) aites eee HARD AND SOFT WA/TER.—There is considerable difference tn the effec and soft water-on d.fferent vegetables, The addition of salt aA beg pisen ve yee small amount of soda softens it. The supply of water for cooking purposes is usually hard, and in cooking beans, peas and other leguminous vegetables no salt should be used, as such vegetables do not boil tenderin hard water. A I'ttle soda of an amou about the size of a pea to a quart of water ghould be added, and when the vegetab are tender they should be salted enough to make them palatable. Most root veget bles—onions, beets and others—boll tasteless in soft water, und salt must be added at the beginning of the cooking. In extracting the julces of meat for soup use soft, cold water. When boiling beef, where {ft is desirable to retain the juices of the meat, use bolling salted water. CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP.—It should be remembered that in making cream of splnaach soup no water is added to the spinach when it is put on to be cooked, I should be washed pate say and not drained befyre being put into the kettle. The water that will adhere to the leaves is sufficient moisture for its cooking, and burn- ing is prevented by putting it into a double buller. It should be cooked until soft enough to rub through a colander before it is added to the hot milk that has becn four ounces a tle heat Sen e, we the grated lemon ried ‘thickened with flour and butter. CARVING FISH.—Great care should be taken in carving fish to keep ft tn perf flakes, as if these are broken the look of the fish is entirely spoiled. Sliver or piatea fish carvers should be used. In carving cod’s head and shoulders and ealmon the knife should be first run along the center of the side down to the bone; it should then be carved with unbroken skin upward and downward. Sole, boiled or fried, should be cut right through bone and all . vided into three portions—head, tail and middle. 4 , and should be dl Turbot, brill and John Dory should be carved in the same manner, the knife bein run down the thickest part of the fish tothe bone, then regular elices should be 1 from the center to the fins on each side. Whiting are generally served whole, and mackerel should be cu w and then sliced off the bone on each side. The tail of a lobster is Gonoideres tha teak part and after that the claws. The thick part is usually most esteemed in flat dishes. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column is open to everybody who has 4 complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, ine formation, to give er a subject of general interest to discuss, or a pyblic service to acknowledge, and who can put the fdea into the fewest words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employmeu§ cannot be given place in this column.) Hoodlums in the Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to call the attention of the police to the shameful conduct of some . “Gressed wp” young hoodlums in Tower Grove Park on Sunday afternoon. ‘This park has always been a nice quiet place to spend an afternoon en Sunday, but ifa Post-Dispatch Humorists. a er have often asked her the reason, but she stead- ily refuses to tell. Please let me know what I should do in the matter. L. BRION. If you are corsclous that you have done BR a which could have properly given offense, there is but one conclusion to draw. The girl is ‘undoubtedly fickle and has tired of you. If this Is so, your best course is to quietly withdraw. Believe me, men do not die of broken hearts, and the world is full of pretty girls, FRIEND CR SWEETHEART. I call at a girl's house every night. She loves me, but I can’t leve her. I love her‘as a friend, but not as a sweetheart. I like ber ways and she is a pretty girl, but I can’t love her. Please tell me, can I learn to love her? BILL. If you don't love her, why do you call every night? Let her alone and give some other youth a chance, OTHER PBROPLE’S FAULT. I am a broken-heartéd sweetheart, 22 years old. Trouble was brought between us by other ——— My old lover is iv the same town that I live in. What can I do to bring him back? Shall I get another beau and make him jealous or treat him friendly and wait for his return? GOLDEN ROD. Making him jealous is dangerous. You should be wary of such methods. I advise you to be natural when you meet him, so good to me and loves me so dearly that I canpot so. np ag ~ when I was ill, he would sit all day long by my bedside trying to alibuse We and one night when they thought I was dying be stood outside the door all night, the. nurse told me. I cannot bear to tell him that I do not love him. I am a’most neartbroken. He told me once that no one except myself had ever loved him. His mother died when he was a baby. Do you think I could be happy with him? He is unselfish and rather retiring in disposition. 1 like company, but he does pot. A. L. G. Kansas City. Well, my dear, I think you are likely to make yourself and the young Man very un- happy. Are you sure you don’t love him? I don’t approve of loveless marriages, but I hope you won't break off the engage- ment until you are positive you don’t and can’t love him as a wife should love her husband, and I hope you will conclude by taking him for better or worse, for he seems to be a very nice fellow, A SAD CASE, I have been keeping company with a gentleman of good habits, and Gave thought a great deal of him; but lately I have fallen in love with a pretty ctor at the . Last Thursday evening, after my friend left me, [ lay awake for hours thinking of the actor. I love him, but du net know him. Goodness, what shal: I do? PATIENCHE. face, the leading Goodness, how foolish you are. HIS MOTHER’S COMPANION. companion, Irene George, were sit- ting in the library of the former's beautiful home, Beechwood, The young girl had been reading aloud, but, happening to glance up, she had no- ticed that Mrs. Sherwood was paying lLt- tle or no attention to the story, but seemed nore by hef own thoughts. Suddenly she started, and, looking at her now silent companion, said: “D.d you know I had a son, Irene?’ The girl mur- mured that she had heard the servants speak of Master Jack, and that she had concluded that he was her son. ()*. ae a | mirank from the name that had been the symbol of his char- . The United States of America have undergone not a 9 Milar, but an equally radical change in their political ideals. - They once stood for the sublime principles of the Declaration ' and the spirit of the Constitution, but now they pose before ” the world as the oppressors of weak peoples and the advocates = “> . of Mauser Christianity. bs > © By all means let their name be changed; and possibly the of Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln visiting the of their former triumphs in behalf of human liberty be deceived into believing that they are reading the pass- ‘ine annals of an unknown country, But let the new name, “Hike that of Jacob's, suggest the true significance of the 4 We would suggest Hanna-bal, or possibly Alger-ia! », —__ i .. Senator Burrows is not the only “old tub” who has gone So the Senate by virtue of his bar’l. a i 4 7 3 LOST SCOUTS. . The disappearance of the scout from the Western plains is -. nark of progréss not acceptable to those of romantic turn BR ® related in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, there were 1200 f these men in the Government service in 1878, during the ux Wars. They were indispensable to the army in Indian are, afd no wagon train was equipped to leave the Mis- * iver which had not a detachment of these men to ‘ A , look out for . . : ot ys — , . s K ; ’ - aye te. oe iy og ' > : : - = + . * 3 were “‘deiighted” when a professors’ class dissected a cat at the Warrenaburg Normal, and the cat has not come back. The fact that forty-two men in New York were all eager to sell 11 inches of their ekin to a doctor for $2 a portion, seems to indi- cate that Mr. McKinley's high tariff prosperity may have missed some of the Eastern population. — a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ADAM AND GUST.—The farmer loses $10. A. B, C.—Legal questions are not answered in this column, J. A. E.—A dollar of 1798 small eagle is worth $2, large eagle $1.8. L.—There ia no premium on @ dime of 1832 nor on the Canadian coin, SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a dime of 1841, nor a quarter of 1854 and 185s. : . BACK NUMBER.—The fern leaf'meant nothing. It ts a grace- ful form and was probably intended as a compliment. w. PATTERSON.~Riddleville is in Karnes (not Kansas) County, Texas. It is some distance west of the flooded district. CONSTANT READDER.—As next year is 190 it will be written 1900. We have not heard of the “claim” that it was to be written 1901. L. G. HILLSIDE.—We do not transact private business for cor- respondents. If you will inquire at the railroad office you will ob- tain full particulurs as to price of tickets and time tables. CONSTANT READER.—Go'*to railroad offices and get sum- mer try printed matter. We cannot undertake to arrange a holl- day excursion fer you and be responsible for your enjoyment. SS ng of the merits of the is he ~ tt) 4 a ES SP . fpr s gang Res leh So wie A ee Nae we Sia eee: ~, cae Ba reas is no school or college devoted to the culture of e know noth Sherwood, treatment of him on one occasion I have separated him from me forever. Several months ago, while visiting one of his col- lege friends, he met a young girl whom he fell in love with and married her without my consent. “When I received his letter telling me of his marriage was 80 angry that ‘TI answered him, saying that as he cared more for her than for me, henceforth he could content himself with her, as I refused to have anything more to do with him. How bitterly I have repented my cruel words will never be known to any one but myself, I would give my life to recall] them.” As Mrs. Sherwood finished speaking she buried her face in her hands, and in that peaen failed to notice when Irene passed er and left the room, Hastening up the stairs, the girl reached her room, going to her writing desk she wrote a few lines, which she securely sealed, and after carefully addressing the letter she went out and maliled it. Early the following evening found Irene at the end of the main walk in the beauti- ful and extensive grounds which surrounded the mans‘on. : Before many seconds passed a rapid step was heard and the next minute she was face to face with a young man whose beam- ing eyes and glad manner bespoke the joy he felt at seeing her. After the first greet- ings Irene said eoftly: “Jack, go to your mother now. She ts all alone, and sureiy you can have no better time. I will wait re. not be long, Irene,” was his answer, when I. return my mother will be wit , 7 ng that he hurried toward the house, | with such CAREFULLY ADDREF bk . Tor got no further. for” with a smile and for ‘ou my wife Was Ww 8, dy is my wife hos for us here. “Irene!” exclaime how can that be possthn mother. they had reached Irene ward, and goin ‘ he; —i. & Te, * _ - re Felis Sy SPN a. Sin acai <coiaslbiai cables ce eee ee ap GIG OE 55 SE POS a — + Bay G THE LET- er 80n “stop xed her sald, Mother yma I told She B "Why, — by this time Wickly to sre arted for- q said softly: “Can you ov. “Ts. Sherwood, 80 deceiving you—mot beret tneive me fo jutely necessary to the life of a city, and as the funis for the conetruction thereo cannot be derived wholly from the general revenue, it follows that tm late action should be taken for the adoption of a char ter amendment just and ultable in ite provisions and In complete harmony with the Federal Constitution. JOSEPH PAS) |B ROMANCE. HPN Fiora -makes soft mu- We And all the lights are low, And dark winds down their alleys Among the roses biow, I wander in a country Where once I used to go, A land of vague and sweet delights That only lovers know, Over her fingers drooping I see her shadowy hair. So from some dim old canvas Might steal on twilight air | ‘The grace that was so lovely, The face that was so fair That the painter lost his cunning And the priest forgot his prayer. 4 clermep ship bese, pepe igniel Devel ee fever reported smong the troops at Bh — ey}. ittee, ; 4 I wonder if this life of ours Repeats its sweetest woe; If under other stars we met The ancient evenings s0,; Se. Leos ¢ If Flora and her listener publican State Only old raptures know. And in that land of strange delights Were lovers long ago? : 1% SpoKora, in the | Pee 33 ze coal te; Be) 3T we Sys = aa * a q ” o ' 3 w, 1 ee

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WE CLOSE AT ONE O'CLOCK SATURDAYS TILL SEPTEMBER. SSRES wesicees* TT ISN'T PROFITABLE|2.23%4 Remnants on Main Floor. Friday we will close out just 29 —This selling we’re now doing in our Great Mid-Summer Clearance, but it the well-known W. B. Summer Corngi makes room on the shelves and brings in the people—that’s what we want. he te — PE ER OA MS SE OR ERAT — - 2 sip ¢ ae ae aN £5 - : hs eae ok wee , ‘ > : 5 as ’ J ‘ ths . x ; - : 4 . ; 4 pete - ws : a “ 3 Serene’, ee tees "Se w« 7 Sic @eeseeovaerseeeereseereg er err eeere Re eeges eee see eee eee 'ereeeee eeeeeeeeee aautepnguallt * eo ; mics. CARRIE WOLFE. Miss Carrie Wolfe. The statement was published in a Belleville paper, Miss Wolfe lives at 3009 Laclede avenue. Tp to a couple of months ago the family lived at Belleville, where Miss Wolfe, who and vivacious, was very popuiar. ON SALE FRIDAY, | IN OUR BASEMENT, FROM 8 te 10 a. Mm, > -_- Manufac‘urers’ remnants of Lonsdale Cambri CA vi BRIC Pant 12 to 15 inches wide, suitabie for infants" of interest his trip had aroused and said poaerwes. flouncings, etc.—-while one case lasts, C that politicos had no part in his business in ay, per yar Nee “ . eas ' Bargains! i] a choice, from 8 to 10, at the metropolis. He is much annoyed at WASH G ‘ODS perenne ted Lean nat solid Pa Te oy Datted wis _The vine “Nazareth” what he calis the “indecent treatment” ac- Grenadines— fine gvods, such as sell all over St. Louis C CHILDREN’S WAISTS Kniteed Waists—every = corded him by some ef the New York news- at iSe—choice,fromSto10, © 9 mother knows what thoy are—always sold at 25e— papers, particularly the Sun, which he says Friday, per yar saga Sill Bede of extra nexey quslite Plane. ' . ° here from 8 to 10, each ......---eeereeere scotgnneweneeal oovens : misquoted him outrageously. REMNANTS % Suiting. in fancy checks and stripea— EE //)\\\\ CEP sere ces, ‘| PET ricOATS—Ladics’ Petticoats, of soos i ay aan He would not make a definite statement regular price up to Shor during 4 hours, . ee os Seer Snel Saas oa about what the National Committee will Friday Morning, per yard.....-----ee-ctereeeesenereeenes eo eegesereerees | face «igs ( . E POY ’ about what she Ue cnieaee. tha ith int. : Broadway and Washington, «= eathinrececsvssrscserevesseccsestenesees but intimated that there would be a reor- Se wt Pe rae igs, gaization of the sub-committees. He Mid-Summer Clearance of f ame TOES —— — CLEARING ’ ‘ thinks these committees should be shaken ci e : . a ee " ¥ J: MEN S WEA ‘ up and put to work, : : t) 9 J bs 2 *\ pe oe Bok of SALE OF Ser He denies again that there is any reason a 1eS ais S ‘£4 Mi : eer to believe that Senator Jones intends to ; we AY. 4 Extraordinary fee resign, {be chairmanship of the National ove? eam. | , 5 3 | @ \ ductions on ah ot Committee. Fe we SO ade Se | : | 00 ee The onions of ne gg ee cd Ae and Skirts LY ee ; ° aad er s by \ weather furnishings © i rt about the paper propese Oo be e LAG Mee oa 34 , fs 8 : iat wtarted in Chicago funder the spo.asorship Be TE BS ei, Our Mr. Baer’s great purchase of Linen Handkerchiefs in Belfast, "), el of the National Committee was the expres- These Three Big Friday Bargains - i ; yee I é : and a department gion of a hope that its establishment might g0 on our cut-price tabies to-mor- . .: reland, was placed on sale Monday and created the biggest kind of filled with st ¢ h- e ( ASS. . SGii an) "SiR a idom . ’ ‘ Bs knowledge of a $50,009 subscription to the row—such values occur byt Se S . Sens ‘ . : . ot paper by call CAC Wetmore ann Ga enol anaes 4 nsation. In fact, of the 8000 dozen, only about 3000 dozen are left! When ‘ splendid values ag” "While I was in New York," said tne ex- * ) : ee Governor, “I did not talk with any one 4 (0 p you see the handkerchiefs, you'll wonder that we have ANY left. They’re al- these: =. who could in any sense be called a New ° ique FE : - York politician, I was there on busineas | most certain to be gone by Friday night, so come early. and attended to it and nething else. . : ? “Tl saw Gev. Hogg of Texas and took Skirts 98¢ Seconds of Ladies’ and Men's Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ plain white Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, | , made of fine cloth and with white or colored C which are in perfect condition and would be goo 3c niin giuitiaaie lk sales borders, a special Friday bargain at .. . value at 8c, Friday we offer them at, each white | pi ue , Suita, wa Seconds ot Men's Puro Linen Hematitehed Handkerchiefs. with Ladies’ fine Swiss Handkerchiefs, with pretty hand- ave decided to close out neat hand-embro'dered initials; ifthese were ; ’ i several lines at an immense not slizhtly imperfect we would not think of embroidered b ety also ‘a lot of Men’s plain sacrifice and will plave on selling them for less than 30c; AC white Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, —--Mill ends,| remnants Whi'e Goods and odd lots of fine White India Linen. checked or striped nain- sooks, satin striped Lawns, chepked Gren- adines and many other desirable fabrics, all worth several times our = ry —A first-class two- Gasoline burner Stove, hay- ing large top and fully guaran- teel, and worth at least $3.50 —Clearance Price and 5m. your choice Friday, in chemists and found State. I expect the committee wil] w.sh to It restores earing Sale, at, per pair keep him longer than he will be willing to Stay. It will be difficult to find the right man to succeed him; not so difficult to find the man, as to find one who will be wil'- ing to give up his private interests to serve .the committee. “I know nothing about Missouri politics, There isn’t any now, is there? Of course we know of two candidates for Governor, Dockery and Ball. But that campaign is in a formative state yet. isn’t it?” SAYS STONE COULD HAVE IT. Judge Ralph Walker Thinks, Howev.- er, That Bryan G ts Missouri’s Vote. NBW YORK, July 18.—Judge Ralph Walker,sformerly Mayor of Springfield, Mo., is iNew York visiting his son, Harry W. Walker, secretary of the Aqueduct Commission of this city. Judge Walker, Housefurnishings, Glass and Chinaware. Articles 5c Will Buy : 12c Stone Step Straw Seats.... 10c Potato Slicers 12c Wood Lemon Squeezers... 12c Tin Comb and Brush Case. 9c all sige Tin Dippers 10¢ all size Seoops 10c German China Ice Cream 2 Nm . = fig re, perfectly harmiess preparation. Gray hair in from one to three weeks to its Original color. Stops hair falling in’ from 24 to 48 hours. Not only removes, but per- manently cures dandruff. It is guaranteed by the De Lacy Chemical Co. of St. Louis to do just what is claimed for it or they authorize the druggist to cheerfully refund the money. It can be had at Wolff-Wil- gon’s, Sixth and Washington avenue; Judge & Dolph, Seventh and Locust: John- eon Bros.’, Broadway and Fyanklin ave- mue; Rabotean & Co., 714 North Broadway; ee Johnson, manager, 518 Ojive; leland Miter, Sixth and ‘Locust, and all first-class drug stores. or will be sent by ex- ress prepaid on receipt of $1 from the De acy Chemical Co., St. Louis,.'Mo. GOV. SAYERS IS CONTENT. He Will Leave the Race for the Senate to Chilton and Bailey viv Daler $3.00 SHOES AT $1.69. Ladies’ Tan and Black Lace Shoes and O-.- fords, with vesting tops and in several d:f- ferent styles, mostly with flexible soles. In- cluding some ‘thand-turned;: we have all shapes of toes and all sizes and widths; these are shoes we sell regulariy at $2.56 and $3.00, but in order to clear ga: the entire stock we make the price for ¥riday, j | 9 per pair eoeeeeneeeeeeteaetedere 4 $5.00 SHOES AT $2.98. Ladies’ Tan, Brown or Blark Lace Shoes, Ad kid or silk vesting tops; also, Black Button Shoes, in all thie season's best s:yles and in all sizes; in fact, we Offer you choice of our entire lime of $4.00, $.(O and $6.00: —& Summer Shees, except patent leathers and French heels, 2 08 > at, per POLL, ocr ccccscccsescegecess 6 7 VF © oe Gas Stoves~—Strongly made, having two pow- erful burners and nicely finish- ed; we formerly sold this at $1.75. but offer them for Fri- ~ 6 ag cluding 6 feet of ae gas tubing at, each, 98c 011 toves—Our Model Coal Oj! Stoves are al Stoves solutely devoid of smoke or odor: 1 burner size, worth 55e—Friday..... -33c 2 burner size, worth 98c—FPriday......66¢

¥ - £ » ee NS tee ee ge 4 ee ‘ ‘pia Pe ‘ f ; : : iP as . rte i . Ae ht, r 3 2 " ‘eee 4 . i aetna 5) Be AF As . eal y 4 ner saree + ve tr a + ”, " wy De: « S » a “ a sizes at the same price—sizes 2 to4

Page 8

eal te . only one month, THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JULY 13, 1899 NEVER PYAN-CLARKSON SFACTORY STORE. | We Give the Public All We Advertise and More. These few Bargain Items quoted out of the many on sale all day Friday, and until { p. m. Saturday. DISAPPOINT YOU. : light and 1 ‘$I. 00 Waists, Py colors, dimities and lawns, 4 cen- of fine new q veh “Myles, 3 for $1.00, or $2.00 French Gingham Brick Ice Cream, SATURDAY AT Quart Bricks St. Louls Dairy Co.’s 20° Big lot sbort lengths | Embreidery Inserting, beautiful open patterns that usu- ally sell at 15c yard, lengths of 1 to 3 yards, wh hile they last at (yard) p WwW ist with fine tucked fronts, P ais s, also with embroidery insertion; Fine White and Black India Linens, with embroidery fronts, Oc 75c Linen Crash Dress Skirts, deep hem, full 23¢ ekirt ...... ain 98: Dress Skirts, of lin- hel per yard $1.25 White Pique, Black and White Duck sacrifice Ski affects. An odd lot a 50c and 73c Corset Covers, slightly soiled, at 39c Ladies’ Muslin wers, embroidery trim- med and cluster of tucks, Das ccccccevcccccesces The Celebrated A La Perfection P. N. SUMMER COR- SETS in two styles—reg- per yard at this lot, THESE IN OUR Big Daylight Basement: lc Jaconet Lawns sortment, blues, pink and iotrope printings, 15c Real Scotch Lappets —830 inches wide, all swell styles—think of such AxC -_ I5c Printed Piques —-" | our entire 15c lot will - C go at, yard 18c Fine Woven Madras —Beautiful flowered pat- terns, go at, [5c Fine Lattice Jaconets —Exquisite Floral print- ing, dark ground, go at, yard.........-. ore l@c Linen Skirting—*2 your last chance Tremendous Wash Goods Clearing. Nothing Reserved. Everything Must Go. Floor, Broadway ~—full as- plain and fancy 25c Yard-wide Skirting, Belfast Linen, half dozen shades, yard and white and white grounds, yard Fine Henrietta Twill, ner’s Organdies, one big lot to clean up, THESE ON MAIN Isc Fast Black Lawas, [1c 12!c Fine American Dim- ities, plenty of navy blue 25c rast Black Satine, 29¢ Koechlin Baumgart- [22¢ 10c Beautiful Valenci- ennes insertings, 2 cts wide,and usually sold at 10c yd.; special value at (yard).. —10 cartons 20c Val. Laces—19. cartons enciennes Edges, usuall sold at 20c dozen; at (dozen yards) 25c Ladies’ T: CS een Or- ndie Ties, 2 yards long, with pleated ends, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, . = at (each) 7 . . 10c Ladies’ Linen Col- z the new round top shapes, lars, sold elsewhere at ou“ 10c¢ each; here (each) 10c Handkerchiefs—“., Pretty Lace-Trimmed Handker- chiefs that would be cheap at 10c each; won't last +c ¥ long at (each) 3c mill ends of plain White India Linen, ™ lengths of from 1 to.10 yards, a yard ~t-. For Dyspepsia. i Horsford’s Acid Phosphate land.”’ THE SUMMER SHOWS, Carroll Johrson is aided in hig revival of “My Angeline’ at the Suburban by Fred Warren, who stations himself at the back of the pavilion and repeats the chorus. A spirited dispute ensues between the two blackface artists as to whi é ch is entitled to the favor of Angeline, The idea is not new, but the people like “it. Warren has a voice like the bull of Bashan, and when ~4 anpounces that on next Sunday morning e's going to marry his Knoaine the spar- rows that have nested in the eaves of the avilion twitter uneasily. Hines and Rem- Elona. specialty appears to please, and me Carus’ deep voice is heard to good advantage in several songs. But some kind ge dance, Or walk, or whatever she Calls oe Which she ac companies some of her seiections, is awkward without being ae The Satire on ‘“‘Carmen”’ nm to respond That a Dreamt Cave sare strongly ‘ts ‘the saber 3 song Fat ned — here by Lillian Russell. Mr. Haw- ve Hol eart Bowed wn” was also re- * his beat huciasm. —_— Mr. Stephens e @ Pair Land of Po- gga The Devilshoof of Mr. Shields Rien eee. ~ so York chee Ly : ew Yor horus t. tracting attention. It is su - as n acted with more than Pm Bcd no 4 2 The anniversary of tile will be celebrated rr — "Bociet ehiands by 7 F'ranco-Ameri- Umile arst, the P i- dent of the society, has ¢ Mgr elaborate programme, which win ton, re sented on the stage of the large - tree of acdreases in Toelak and y prominent citizens aon drill by the Branch Gearke amar oh. | direction of Capt. Sinclair, the singing of he Marsellaise’’ to the boom of the can- non of Battery A, and a Mmignificent fire- | works display. The Hopkins programme | will be reeled off in the Small pavilion. Ad ope to grounds is 25 cents, but both aa ne are free. A prominent feature’ of lis week’s varieties are C ‘layton and Clar- | ice, juvenile artists, who sing with i and effect the great duet from “Tl ave of tore,’ Dixon, Owers and Dion’s “Taree | a sketch is a funny bit of comedy. Windom ‘Quintette, Con rreaeendee Pees ea of European £Eymnasts con Toor troupe Garnelia, in their _Kid” sketch. ‘ ' fall of the Ras- riday night at For- at Meeveiaets Garden !s ainment offered by “te wre ministrels jis in : atrons. Ed A, Mce- | Cormack, the ge was ‘Seanented ¥ ‘ a mnceome g0ld watch and chain by ch oa — and the members of the ay Nulty ts stneteeet evening. James Mce- Home,” and the Manhattan Quartette has scored a hit with man’s monologue its selections. Dan All- Cullenbine child olio. Next headed by Moxter, ren are features of — the entertainment wil] be the juvenile entertainer Elsa | bee Lawrence continues to thrive at Olympia Park. agen A is back in the Sythe again and - Ming a g£00d performance this week Nelhes . eatherly in “A Widow Hunt.” ae @ Reed, who has been acting as the ea ng lady ‘of the company. has become ._—_— favorite on the South Side. Miss od : Cast for the lighter parts. Her b Ada S intelligent and uniformly good, =e 1a8 a gO0d chance this week to show fn oon ee + ine part of Mrs. Swan- ee ™ ° will be the offering. eee Minstrels and vaudeville t are leasin the patrons of Mannijon’s Jark. ' af CHILD SAVED BY A FENDER. —,- ——— ._.. __ es Litt.e Lawrence Walls Knocked Down by a Trolley Car. Lawrence Walls, who is 2% years old and the son of J. W. Lie was picked up by a fender of a Unaton a Be trolley car, carried a short distance nd tossed out of the way umhurt, Wednes- day afternoon. 1€ child was following his mother to & store without her i accident occurred. | mnewrenye ANTON AND ) HUGO HARTUNG. They Are on Trial at at Clayton for the Killing of John Ellison. Anton and Hugo Hartung are on trial at Clayton for the murder of John Ellison at Bridgeton Station, March 19 last. A jury was impaneled and the oo of the C oroner heard W ednesd lay. > defendants conducted a’ saloon Bridgeton. Ellison was employed on stock farm of Barney Schrieber into Hartung’s saloon and became involved | in a quarre] with the family and was shot | ~ Anton and Hugo, who are father and at the “tas a ae eS alt ne tiga ais a 1 is — SS g : i bis $a WAS SRS ‘ 4 ig ie Af E® pe e = os ‘07 et ag Rig ie pee a ore hy % ti Med OS ot nc ‘s ye which took place very quietly Monday morning at the bride’s home. lans had been laid for a large church wedding, but because of a recent bereavement in the Lacy family the affair was conducted with great simplicity at home, the only attend- ants being Miss Ciara Murphy as maid of honor and Dr. I. P. Meredith as best man. The bride wore her traveling gown of tan cloth trimmed in fancy braid, and a chic little hat to match. There was a small re- ception after the ceremony, and immedli- ately upon its conclusion Mr. Park and Nils bride left on a river boat for St. Paul. They will spend several weeks in travel- ing through the north, and upon their re- ' turn will occupy a handsome new home on Flora boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of North St. Louis gave a beautiful garden party Sat- urday evening to about 30 of their special fri = end of Miss Carus should advise her that | which an orchestra for dance music was / scattered is a suc- } t Prindable., : Bessie Nicely, | Agnes Larkins, | Joe Garbarino, ‘My Old New Hampshire | e Hanley stock company | Mr friends. The lawn was gayly decorated | with rows of Japanese lanterns, and on the verandah was a screen of palms, behind stationed. Supper was served on dainty little tables about the lawn. Among the uests were Mr. and Mrs. Hart J. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Sutter,. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mise Ne an, Misses Maline, Yh rilid, Steward, and Messrs. Mart, "Gaba, Auburn, Swartz, Berry and Greves. Mr. and Mrs. James Adelsberger and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Muren entertained a arty of friends from out of town Sunday y taking then? for.a delightful trip down the Mississippi on one of the private ex- cursion boats. There was a mandolin or- chestra on board, and. both luncheon and supper were se rved during the trip. In the party were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Muren, with Misses Gertrude and Margaret Muren of Belleville, Miss Hackett of Rhode Is- land and Misees Matilda Muren, Addie and Mamie Daly, Julia Byrne and ‘Messrs. Ed Adelsberger, Frank Strauss and Ed Chonet, all of St. Louis, The Paragon Club gave an enjoyable lawn ry Friday evening at the residence of {r. Willliam Leahy of the South Side. The ‘usual decorations in the way of colored lan- terns, bunting, refreshment tabies were in evidence, and of course there was music for dancing all evening In one corner rs ‘the lawn a tent was erected, and in here lemonade and ices were served 'all ev ening. The receiving party included Mrs. M. Mrs. T. Kennedy, ‘Duke, Mrs. J. Hartman, |Miss Mae Tirney and Miss Marie Fox. Among the guests were: Misses— M isses— Stella Walton, Francis Spencer, Agnes Farley, Sabina Obriene, Annie Casmer. Mae Story, Stella Garbinara, Mary Lanahin. Mesars.-— Tom Wearer, Marsh O'Rourke, Jack Hartman, ° John Riese, Joe Demick, Tony Rousse. Vincebocker, Annie Dickson, Lillie Stubinger, Lottie Owens, Nellie Laughlin, Messrs.— Tom Watts, Jack Connors Will Z. K. corwtek. Bud Gannon, Andy Powers, .- John Kernen, Cc. Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Siefert will visit NI- agara Falls and ~" Eastern resorts be- fore returning hom Misses Sadie and “ST Aly Belle Pierce have and the dancing of the | Sone to We-que- ton-sing to visit their aunt, the | Mrs. Nat Pierce. Miss Clara Albright of Kirkwood leaves 'soon for Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks, | to pass the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee, John Lee and the Misses Lee are in New York City for a few days before going to the seashore for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Pollock left Satur- day for New York and other Eastern cities, Mr. L. M. McCall is in New York City with a party of St. Louis friends. Miss Bertha Baer !s in New York City visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown are still in Chicago en oying the lake breezes, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simmons and Miss Ola Hunter of Pine Bluff, Ark., were in the city Wednesday on their way North for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones have gone to the lake resorts for a few weeks’ recrea- tio ise Nellie Terry, daughter of ex-Sher- Walls of 4155A Lee ave- | when the = He went! 4f¥ William Terry of Union, Mo., spent a few days here this week en route to De- oit. Uh “harles Bonnell of Fhiladelphia came here to attend a a -Lacy wedding on t South Side onday ws Eva McFarland leaves Friday for Nashville, Ill, to visit friends. Miss Sadie B. Walton of Cook avenue left last week for Centralia, Ill, to visit her | ther. oe Max Jacobson and two children have gone to Okawville, IIl., for the rest of the eo % Wallace Delafield and the Misses Detatel? are at ‘We-que’’ for the summer. _E. U. Hugunin i gone to Baltimore pol the heated te “ George W. Jenkins is spending two MIME. M. YALE’S |: HAIR TONIC Stops hair falling in 24 hours. Restores gray hair to its natural color SOCIETY IN MID-MEEK: Remember! These KAAS: Pe Hs 8 FRIDAY’S MAGNETIC BARGAINS!” GREATER THAN THE GREATEST! | Broadway and Washington AVE. Special lots from all Departments especially prepared and priced for “FRIDAY’S” selling en which all ideas of profit have been abandoned. Memory fails to recall GREATE BARGAIN INDUCEMENTS. cabs and These Prize lor “Friday’s” Clearance Only, 5c Yard. 5c 5c 5c 5c Yard. 9c Pair. eT TG TE Pair. Friday Only—Ladies’ Superior Quality Lisle 9c Each. &3 Friday Only — Ladies’ 49c Each. Friday Only—2000 yards of all pure Silk— 35c Yard. Friday Only—Your choice of B6 pieces fine Friday Only—26 pieces Book-Fold 40-inch Friday: Only—12,000 yards Wash Goods—all Friday Only—Remnants of Wash Fabrics Friday Only—1500 yards Friday Only — Misses’ Friday Only—Ladies’ pure Lisle Hose, in 5c FRIDAY ONLY. Large bottle full strength ‘‘Ammonia’’ —with rubber stopper, worth 10¢ White Goods—delicate sheer lace striped lawns, dimities, plaid India linens and cross - barred muslin, worth up to 25c. 5c FRIDAY ONLY. Large box of Em- press Complex- ion Powder, worth 15c Lawns, in solid colors—never sold anywhere before for less than 15c yard. ‘‘mill ends,’’ 4 to 12-yard lengths, including the finest organdies, dotted swisses, navy blue and white lawns, batiste, madras and shirting cheviots: worth up to 35c. FRIDAY ONLY. Basting Cotton, 125 yards tothe spool, worth 2c; 2 spools for FRIDAY ONLY. galore—2600 remnants of all kinds dumped into one great lot—not Ladies’ Pure L.in- one yard but what is worth four en Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Ap of White and Cream Wash Laces, from 2% to 4inches wide—worth from 15c to times as much. 1, 4 and 1-inch FRIDAY ONLY. /4s ‘en’s absolutely hems, worth 10c. pure Linen Hem- stitched Hand- Op 25c per yard. and Boys’ Cotton Ribbed Hose, double heels and toes and knees, absolutely fast black, and worth 20c. kerchiefs, full size, worth 1l5c. FRIDAY ONLY, Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Vests, well made and taped, 3 tan only—extra spliced heels relma d double toes—worth 35c a EY FRIDAY ONLY. Blichert’s bination” Tan Shoe Polish, worth 10c bottle. pair. OPO POP PODDPD LIT” de Vests, fancy trimmed and taped “Com- neck, arms and sleeves—worth 835c. FRIDAY ONLY. 200 dozen Ladies’ best quality Muslin Drawers, umbrella style, worth 25c pair Silk Vests, yoke and shoulders and silk fancy taped—cream, black and high colors—worth 65c. FRIDAY ONLY. 1000 Gold-Plated 6-piece Shirt Waist Sets, worth 25c always and overs: A where; per set China and [India Figured Silks, 24 to 28 inches wide, in choice ‘designs, that have al- ways sold at 75c. Friday Only—125 dozen Ladies’ Straw Sailo. Hats, with ribbon band, the vena a 39c kind, third floor, millinery de- Each. partment. Oe Friday Only—Your choice of just 100 stylish- 7 5 ly trimmed Hats, every one & C positive $3.50 value, third floor, millinery department. te ae ae Friday Only—75 dozen Ladies’ Fine Lawn and Percale Shirt Waists, in P .e) CG stripes, checks and plaids, de- tachable collars and pointed Each yoke backs, all sizes, worth $1. LODO POPP DBLP Friday Only—1375 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords, in chocolate, and black, finest French vici d,chrome tann i 5 9 finely stitched, hand turn $ a enenge sizes Pie = Marg a Pair. every where $3.00 pair. oa te ind Friday Only — 5000 Imported Netting Summer Corsets, sateen stripped, C double side steels, regular price Each. everywhere 50c. Friday Only—100 dozen Ladies’ Best Muslin Gowns, yoke of embroidery 29c and tucks, cambric ruffle, sein neck and sleeves, worth Each. Friday Only— Ladies’ white, pink and blue Fine Lawn Dressing Sacques, worth up to $2.50. Friday Only—Of an immense lot Ladies’ Skirts in white piqne and duck, with embroidery down front and around sides in tunic effect: light blue duck, Choice. with bands of white in tunic effect: new denims inall oar a sg 8 grad- uated bands around bottom in con- trasting colors: worth up to $2.98. BOOP BOD LORD Friday Only—300 pairs Nottingham Lace S| Curtains, 3% yards long, .00 large variety of except- ional fine patterns, regu- Pair. lar $2.00 value. Friday Only—Large assortment of Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, with $2 00 handsome lace edges and a Pair. inserting, that sell other days regularly at $4.50. “THE PARISIAN,” Broadway aad eee ee Washington Av. 'SIECEL-HILLMAN DRY ‘DRY Goops Co. eI ee OI ee | THE DEPENDABLE STORE Broadway and Washington AY. | S TC CT ARE YOU A PERFECT MAN? When man was moulded Natur oe Nature did not intend that there shoul laws of health. DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT C Sundays, 9 until 1. gave to him certain ofgans, each of which was to perform a distinct service, but all to act in harmony. be a weakened or diseased condition of any one of these organs. But mankind will disobsy the porn lt often starts way back in the years of your youth. Indiscretions and excesses make men weak. This class of men have heid my attention for many years. During that time I have tried every remedy known to science, and have found only oae that can be relied upon to cure. It is a never-failing remedy—but a remedy only when properly used—that is Electricity. ' wpe BENNETT’S ELECTRIC BELT, Which gives the right kind of current to cure these obstinate and mortifying diseases that unfit a man to occupy mashood's proper sphere. My Electric Belt has cured weak men in every part of the world and in every city and town in this State. My Electric Suspensory. which is necessary in the treatment of weak- nesses of men, is free to every male purchaser of one of my Belts. It is the greatest home self-treatment for men—young or old—because it is applied just right and gives four times the current of any other Electric appliance. It takes that weak feeling out of youand returns you to sound, vigorous i from 60 to 90 days. blister as do the Has soft, covered sponge electrodes that can not burn are metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. Will permanently cure Sexual Impotency, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Sem- inal Weaknesses, Spermatorrhea and all other Sexual Disorders; restores Lost Vigor; cures Rheumatism in every guise, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipation, Dyspepsia and all Female Complaints. Write or call to-day and in sacred confidences. blanks, books and literature that will tell you all about it. I will send you symp If you cannot = write fully and freely with the assurance that your letter will be concealed prying eyes. Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sold only by 600 Olive St., Cor. 6th © Opp. Barr's, ST. LOUIS, MO. weeks in Higginsville, Mo., with @ party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. congratulated on the arrival ofa at their home. Miss Marie Sneed of Kirkwood ha! to South Haven, friends. Misses Rose have gone to Alton, LIL, visit with friends. Mr. William H. Howe is the guest Mrs. Mary Jaminet. Miss Ida Huber of Page Monday to pass the summer in Cu Byrtie Polkenhorne of aunt, Miss Miss., returns pleasant visit with St. Miss Minnie wick, Il., avies Mrs. C. Peyton left Wednesday morning where they intend staying for a mon recreation. Mrs. J. <a L. , durin Mrs. ‘eft Mon viemons Mineral Mrs. G. L,. , to ew from 4 to 7 o’ec Fortnightly Clu BELT LINE ROAD HEARING. Citizens of the | tend the At Clayton Saturday, July the County Court will hea of an ora of arguments on the approval June 4%, og o hee a to visit frends. a* pleasant party, with Master Leroy Ethel Davies, Mrs, William Macklin, Lurin and Misses Ouida and Vera M H. D. Morrison morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Carr at Guilford, Miss Daisy Aull’ has sing to visit some St. Louis friends. May Reader is & the summer months. are being Robert Schueddig daughter discovered sega through St. ty, along t 1000 feet west of said gone limits. Mich., to join a party of Wenzell and Minnie Ganon uted Thursday. It eays: of his there, or be forever estopped.’ Balson, C. C. Nicholls, B. Greensfelder, FS Parker, F’. enstein, J M M Levi, Fe Ramsey, boulevard _ Natohez, this week, after & Louis friends. e Meyer has gone to SW home consisting of bsp Geo. and Master Gorham Peyton for Jersey — gratifying amounts. Mr. left Thursday Mr. Clark | per cent Wednesday. to construct and operate a railroad from Jefferson Barracks to the Chain of Rocke. to be operated by any known or yet Louis Coun- e city limits, at a distance of A typewritten circular asking prominent citizens of the county to atte nd was disitrib- “If this is a good oy a wee 's | thing for us we want to know and approve to enjoy it; if not, we will want to protest then and Those who signed the circular are: W. L. T. K. Skinker, M. W. Rauch- DOUBLING SUBSCRIPTIONS. Reorganization of World’ s Fair Com- nd mittees Has Done Good. The work of reorganizing soliciting com- mittees for the World's Fair continues and subscriptions are being received daily in «, C. Sprague induced the dairymen to increase their former total ge pe rett turned in a Ust from ponerse in the laclede Bullding. Hon. elne burg added $300 to the ‘decuthy Building lawyers’ list. , WAS TOO LONESOME TO LIVE. Jonn Ackerman Wearied of Life and Took Carbolic Acid. John Ackerman, who ewallowed two ounces of carbolic acid Wednesday, unde? the Grand avenue bridge at Cra street, is dead. He was a stone masen, but fll neaieh has caused him to remain idle for nes year. Ackerman lived at 813 South T avenue, His near reiatives are deac neighbors have heard him sey recent} he would take his own lif r caused by loneliness and il to have been the cause for the His body was found by Night Watchman John McWilliams. Life waa not extinct, but Ackerman died in an ambulance two reached before the City Hospital wae reacne to be ca - dol Conn. ne 2 gone to W e-que-ton- sojourning at Kent, L. A. Bergen of North rs fora month’ s aterm Blum nd her son, Charles week for Atlantic Cit Oin Mr. and Mrs. Louis trong and Mrs. C. H. Ol- ] ck to th Thursday evening » * to the members of-the County Invited to At- Court Saturday. 16, at 10 a. m., a , ¥- a ud wet Pea! ae wan ¥ f Pavan megs Bik Siac tana * an poet ' De LacY’sF FR it satt,silay and n preparations or aly Judes & “DeLACY’S French Hair Tonic” GUARANTEED TO RESTORE CRAY HAIR'IN 1 tos WEEKS To Its Natural Original Color—Iis Perfectly Harmiess—is Not a Dye— STOPS HAIR FALLING OUT IN 24 TO 48 HOURS, | ; No Matter What the Cause May Be. Never Kaown to Fail. mae PERFECT DANDRUFF ERADICATOR—AN UNEQUALED TOwIG, 4 Price $1.00 a Bottle. Your Money Geck it Pals. © removes Dentived and o& ie D Lr ae Sg “We ee oe ts A 50c package laste m My * ae aS Me Re oc a Spreng. Pr. oe 4 ' . 2 a ae #e a. A ohh - ‘ ‘ ; 33 Ge Pe eH eat. Se , ee - — | Pd

Page 9

‘ ¥- Poin 4 Pie oe B as 4 ~ 4) BM. AS dss ft a ee ey Phd r ait Phy es Ae = ca gered abe ee + [mm ¢ aN. Bs a es ‘ iif +? . ; - . © Sid P : ete THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS FCST-DISPATCH—JULY 13.109 - GREAT JULY THAT WAS IN EVIDENCE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, WEDNESDAY. WAS THE REDEEMING FEATURE OF WEDNES- DAY’S GAME. : [ [FARING ¢ : A chance of a lifetime—monstrous reductions—ail geods cut to a fraction of t ‘ ir Original vsiue—every articie must be sold—cost ignored. We have made Speciai Low Ff hate for Friday and Saturday. We know you will appreciate these grand bargains—they are 108” fo be obtained elsewhere. You don’t need a barrel ef money—a few dollars here does ta e whan STORE OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVE INGS. 4 Greater Bargaia ke ee SHOE DEPT. |[*"=" WASH GOODS "sau ‘ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR, | an SALE AT 9:30 A. M. A 12%c Fast Black Dress Satine, no limit as to quan- i Ladies’ India Kid Button tity, Friday's Sale, per yard and Lace Shoes, all sizes, Mill ends of Zephyr Gingham, regular 15¢ value, in bare $1 a stripes, checks and plaids, per yard : ahi f 15¢ Duck Suiting, white ground, to chasse set plaids, Ladies’ 8-Point House a neat and serviceable wasb fabric, fors Slippers, worth HF Some 15c pretty Sheer Lawns and Dimities, in light colors; 50c; for ladies also bine and black grounds, plain and fancy colorings, only Gree BIG. BARGAINS WASH MACHINE | TRUNKS-Aii'ist2 at, per yard : a2 : Covert Cloths, Picques 25c French Ginghams great big $4 Wash | from $7.50 Machine GOWD tO. ..e.cccecees 719¢ and Linen Crashes,the Ps gegen Rw rome 18c kind, Friday for.. wili go for os ag TOILET SETS sto Toilet Set will oF | 8 4 —_—w THE TWO MILE RACE ON FRIDAY. | ANOTHER GAME WITH BOOKLYN. | ac tg It Will Be the First Run Here This Year and It Promises to Bring Out a Very Good Field. , " ed * + Ba er vt | pe Pins Pe mk icieee o E> pee ger a py : ar has ¥ be San: P Tent? eh AEN ae Ay x + % eh real J ony ek Ne gett S ape SE's op MPEP: F . “ . cS ape aes nial EO 3 4 BS ee Then Tebeaus “‘Perfectos’” Will Cross the River and Commence a Series With New York. There was all sorts of sport at the Fair Etanding of Clubs Up to Noon, July 13 | Grounds Wednesday an@ some very pretty ; Played. racing. 3 27 $35 Jockey Houck was in evidence at the Fair Grounds Wednesday. Out of six mounts the clever lightweight piloted four winners, rode a second and was unplaced once. ne a 9 . Silver Set won the first heat race run at aw ne 28 the Fair Grounds this year. Cleveland The race was in three heats. Barriso won the first under a drive, but Silver Set was held back and had an easy time dis- posing of Barriso in the following heats. | r Sir Joseph Lister was the best of 13 sell- HB recuiar prices from $1.25 to ing platers in the second and won nauids $2 00—cut to 95e and down f K { d Moraliet. wn from Koenig and Mora 75c Shirts for 25c. Diser romans . oe eee a ae Mo t rst. Sorr an ‘lle : , Werd g te RB ak ap. a se Lot of Yen's Fine Percale and Madras Negligee “hirts Banish won from Livadia and Cathedral —made to perfection—fast colors—no limit—bny al! you want—thev're worth 756, but vou can have them in the fourth. The latter was played heav- ily, but ran his head off chasing Livadia. Friday for (each) SPECIAL SCREEN DOOR_1n. Banish was the best. Duke of Baden, Sir Rolla and Judge Steadman finished in or- : sucor UNMNIBRELLAS. Seer ettan tar 5 500 fine 26-inch Serge Umbrellas, er NECKWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEFS. | WRINGERS-¥:23 der named in the fifth. The Duke was ibe stee] frame and natural wood handles, Wood ond or Special Friday Offerings. oe oes easily worth three times the price we 3 Wringers go at Ladies’ Fine Mull Scarf | Sample Line of Handker- ¢ es TIO, 6c cc ckvncccs ‘ee ae eee Ties, lace trimmed and chiefs for men and ladies, -About 250 Ladies’ Parasols worth up to handsomely trimmed with 1, 2 and 3 om plain and colored borders ruffles, 2 yards long —most of ‘em pure linen Infants’ Fancy Moc- casins, Friday, per pair Children's Kid Lace and: Button Shoes, coin toe, worth 98c; 39 Friday, DEF WRF. cccccsces On 3d Floor. Broadway, bet. Morgan St. and Franklin Ay. SILK SHIRTS, a9 35c UNDERWEAR see see 70 mon ayes ~y S tremendous racri- ! K ce, oO ear oogher D oods C ee mane, oe pod a local jobbers, about 500 Pa ane’ rfect fit—just the thing Fo nents An elegant assortment of i> bas weatooes vaaaier ne goods, come in plain and solid blues price 75c and $1.00; and pinks and faney stripes avd colors: best combed Egyptian Maco yarns, lisle thread and silk mixed, finely finished silk facing and pear! but- pean a a double gusset and tape bound: ong aud short sleeves: actual value 75c to $1.50: le begirs Friday, as follows: . ’ i MIENS’. Lotl.. {5c Lot2 25e Lct3...39c¢ LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’. L d 98° fine Egyptian Yarn Vests, taped neck and al..., regular price 15c; cut to 25c and Be ——— ies width Batiste Lawns, od Denice in stripes, plaids and and Dimities, band- aome tinted colorings, floral effects, light and dark ground, would be in leaves, sprays, stripes and other cheap at lic, Friday Sale, per yard..... eeee FORCED SALE OF REMNANTS. During our Great Clearing Sale thousands of remnants accumulated, ; in length from 2 to 12 yords, and to make counter room we — 5 chasne. ey had been put in Central Cocked Hat League. * e008 o8¢8 25c Best Triple Ex- tract Perfume (oz.)... 10c Tooth Brushes cut to 10c Fine Combs cut to 10c Garter Elastic eut to (yard) : , rO- f the On Friday the first two-mile race 0 year will be run over the Fair Grounds course. The race is for 8-year-olds and up- wards at 20 pounds below the scale. 2 I took $20,000 out of the ring on Tues- ddy di 1?” said Cole Jiiman at the Fair Grounds on Wednesdag. ‘“‘Well, that ‘s the | st > f it. fir I knew oO is that I won $600 from | Petes cha ten vats Ginet td ee ae ME kaa EA FMP, on gt he D4 b tae 10 Pe ge tO Se cok oO Pie. ee Net vt = Shey: oo" . - ae den Cae Lee ae ee oe mae Cdr Shirt Waisfs for 12¢. laundered collars and euffs, ve neatly fin- Corset Covers, lace and Gowas reduced Made of best percale, ishe last idc Belts cut TO ...--+. 20c Belts Coats’ and Clark's Best 200- yard Spool Cotton, till noon— eye Rees eGdadd sods benébedss. deccees beautifully tri e broide 1 tucka, c aabreideey and pth worth ke to 75¢, Friday per yard, all in one lot Clearing Sale worth up to 18¢ a yard—Cle many recular $2.50 they go Friday—all! day in Sale Price Friday while they goods, reduced for Basement last, per yd..744c, $c, 34%c and Z mete eth Drawers — 4 reduced to ' ’ Pg White Duck Skirts Chil'ron's Fixe Couric} =MBROIDERIES. | MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES Reduced to 19¢ Underskirts, worth Oc 2000 mill lengths of Embroideries | TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS AND TOWBLING, — : np: ee Ce aud Insertions in Swiss and Nain- | 5000 sample pecs. consisting of | Rig Pargain in White | Children’s Underwaists kc ; ef Ned | Red, Bleached and Cream — Peck “Skirts, splendidly . sook, fine opea work, guipure effect, | Table Linens, Sample Napkins, etec., mate. worth $1.00, : Cf worth up to 45c yard; Clear- worth up to $1.00 yard; ‘ang veduced to.... | Gn ing Sale Price, per yard, F Clearing Sale Price, 9c, 5e, 24¢e aD eee 10c, 5c, 2446 and... a Crash Skirts ~ Reduced to 19e, TOWELING. WHITE GOODS REMNANTS, = -comee Lin See 2 s red and~ blue | 1500 remnants of White Skirts, cut very fuil and 2000 yard . b consisting of Welt the a wide, formerly sold for Checked Roller Toweling, Liner, Dimities, Check Nains ; 75c, reduced (9 worth 5c yard, and Dotted Swiss, from 1 to 10- : DD, cin cacacuneeks swil C Friday, 8 to 10 om Fy and worth up to 25c ; duced to per yard ..... seco erees yard, 9c, 5c, 240 and.......00 BOW er Lie The Central Cocked Hat League gives its annual picnic to Fern Glen on Sunday. THURSDAY’S ENTRIES. List of Horses That Will Try for To- day’s Purses at the Fair Grounds. 7 A. wedy e° Guide Rock “asuda .. .. St. Vrain Alleviate 107 U7 — Tace, one wile and three-sixteenths. sel)- Col. Cassidy 89 Ste : Chieeure Junge | teadman .. Don Clarencio Third race, five-elgbihbs of a mile, year-old fillies: Eyes of Bime ....... 100 Grace Logan Terralene Miss Mae Day Anthracite Syivian 1US Fourth race, three-quarters of @ mile. AER: Lamp wick Fausturo .. Siddubia Our Gertle .... ....107 Pifth race, one mile. @ *obed 85 Alice Turner Neagurancia Lady Curzon Sue Jobnaon Ida Ledford purse, ail Verify Rothen Saydam ; lat Saoirfax bandicap: Fireside Imp. Mint Sauce ... Siath race, mile and 20 yards, purse: Josephine . jae 112 a eo earn F HONS. rs ace-—iuide Kock, Tragedy, Alleviate Second Uace—Trimmer, Col. ; r Pa ae Cassily, Judge Third Race—Alice Turner, Miss Mae Day. Fourth Race—Verify, Fausturo, Our Gertie. eitth Race—Imp. Mint Sauce, Go-to-Bed, Fire. Lady Curzon, Sixth Race—Sir Gatiav, La Josephine, Be True. i “My recollection Laie Cella, who laid me $609 to $30 against Lexell. Then I won $80 more on Elsmore, Dan Honig’s entry. I won just $800 on the | day. Dan Honig made quite a killing with his horse. Elsmore, on Tuesday, and was ail smiles Wednesday. “Tl needed a change of luck,”’ said Dan to his many friends, ‘‘and Elsmore’s good race helped me out nicely.” The veteran book'’es, P. A. Brady and sunny side of Easy Street, picked out a cool spot in the stand Wednesday and niaved the ponies from a distance. They were down heavily on Sorrow and Haviland ior place, and scored well on both. Latonia has announced its fall meeting as one of 19 racing days, beginning Oct. 7, and ending Oct. 28. Newport's plans are as yet unknown, but that racing will begin on Sept. 2, and run close up to the Latonia opening, probably 26 days. : Luttbeg Is Willing. Max Luttbeg, the local wrestler, called at the Poet-Dispatch office this morning and said: “I notice In a morning paper in St. Louis for from 30 to $00 1 will make a match with the gen- wreatier a side, Luttbee’s address is 815 South and Mr. Rueb ean find him there at any time. is ready.”’ Sixth street and his money On Saturdav the Y. M. C. A. Athiersic Association will hold their annual fle!d day exercises on the Pastime grounde. The games will begin at 2 p. n.. The events are: 1%-yvard dash, pole vault, ~in- ning hich jump. throwing the 12-pound ham- mer, throwing the discus, 220-yard da.sn., running broad jump, one-mile bicycle race and putting the 12-pound shot. , a ae ~ : a = ——— ; one ' — i ate ~- —_ THERE ES NOTHING IN THE WORLD BETTER THAN A- THe WM ATHLETIC Capt. Sinclair, who are now resting on the | it is said unofficially | | OUF that a man amed Rueb wants to meet anv | tleman, any stvle he likes, and my money! The ¥Y .M C. A.’s Annual Athletic Meet | supposed. - 12¢ — PARK TO BE TURNED OVER TO NATIONAL CYCLISTS. There is no doubt in the world but that the Athletic Park cycle track is to ciation. George P. Heckel, who is in control of | ET A FAILURE, be | turned over to the National Cycling Asso- | track, but while following’ pace he grew dizzy, struck the rear wheel of the pac- ing machine, and is now again laid up. He will probably have to cancel ail his en- gagements for this season. TOM LOFTUS’ PLANS. He Will Move His Columbus Team Di- rect to Grand Rapids. OHICAGO, July 13.—President Tom Loft- us of the Columbus Western League C.iub will go to Grand Rapids, Mich., the latter part of the week to look over that town wth reference to Placing his team there. Loftus returned yesterday from Milwau- kee, where he has been with his team, He denied that he had closed a deal that wouid | | snow Athletic Park, was seen Wednesday after-| p.ace him and his players in the Michigan noon and asked about the rumors to the i above effect. “The L. A. W. meeting recently held in was a failure,’”’ said Mr. as the National Cycling As- sociation has ail the best riders, I see no reason why they should not be given a chance to bring off a meeting over our track. “They have made application for the use of the track and as a refusel on our part means that the track must remain idle, l rather think we will let them have it.’’ It can be easily seen by the above that the only track in St. Louis is to be turned over to the N. C. A. as a very early date. quumee 0@>aeecem Plugger Bill Martin. LOWELL, Mass., July 13.—"'Piugger Bill” Martin was more seriously injured by his terribie fall of April 15 than was at first grounds Heckel, ‘“‘and The great “piugger’ returned to the —_—__— ' town, but he spoke favorably of the field, and it seems likely the next home series of Columbus will be played at that town. “Grand Rapids és a good town,” Mr. Loftus yesterday. better than Columbus, and there League to withdraw in my favor. I take his Grand Rapids players. I will go to the Michigan town this week and look | itest is to be strictly under-the interpreta- over the ground. Torreyson and I have already canvassed the situation, but have arrived at no conclusion,” Questions Answered. B. Cook.—When Dr. Rice won the Brook- Iwn Handicar Fred ‘Tara! rede him. W Gould.—l. Yes, several that dive. .2. See regular river column. The distance is governed by the height of the river. 3 Write to Police Gazette, New York, for that record. M. P.—Yes, they wear wherever they go. the same suits sald | ““At any rate, it is | wou.d j be no trouble about getting the Interstate | ao | not know where Manager Torreyson would |, aucements offered before midnisut, Sept. have made | i Matchmaker THE —HEAVYWEIGATS, —— SEVERAL IMPORTANT MATCHES ARRANGED FOR THEM. This promises to be a busy fall in the pugilistic line. | All the heavyweights have about conclud} ed to get a “‘move on” and have arranged for meetings with each other before the files. The conditions upon which Sharkey and Jeffries agreed to fight are: 1. That the contest shall be 25 rounds for a decision and shall take place Oct. 3, 1809. 2. The principals agree to accept the best 1, 1899, and if held in New York the oon- tion of the Horton law. Before the big mill, two other important batties are set for the fall. ‘Kid’ R C- Coy is to be the principal in both of these other contests, according to the plans. Hiomer Selby, McCoy's brother, is the of the Westchester Athletic Club, which has an open-air arena at Tuck- ahoe, and he announces that MeCoy will enzage in two fights in the Westenester Club in September. The first mill will be i decided on Sept. 2, with Joe Choynski as AMATEURS. If you do not Kee your score in this column to- day. iook for it to-morrow. he Eagles would like to arrange a game for uly 16 i S. > team i he 18-year-old S ay. July 16, with some team in the ) ‘ — the Contenders preferred. Address J. _ KE. lavies care Mobile & Ohio Kallroad, 421 street. | A yoou some nee 7} street. Egat Fallon Sluggers would like to hear from ali clubs in the 138 and l4-year-old class. Address Jim Davan, 17 O'Fallon street. . The Midgets, the 13-year-old champions, are con- tniualiy adding to their long string of victories. The surstield Sluggers forfeited a game to them sunday, ¥ to ¥. rhe Midgets then defeated a strong picked team, 10 to 3, Io a game of which the feature was the pitching of Charles Ryan, the Midgets’ star twirler. ; The Coffeys will play the St. Malachys at Pacific, Mo., Sunday. July 16. A fast game is promised. The Hartfords beat a picked team by a score of ®) to 10 op the former's grounds. The feature of the game was Livde s good slab work, he striking out 10 men, Capt. Jobn Stanton, 3959 Evans ave- nue, will answer all challenges. The Richnets would like to get a game for Sun- day worning from some team in the 12 or 13-year. old class. Address E. Farrar streets. The Nonpareils will cToss dats with the Water. lous at Waterloo, Ill., Sunday. They would like to hear from some oulside team for July mae dreas Jobn Frenger, 710 Lafayette avenue. The Evans Reds have open dates for July 23 and 80, and would be pleased to hear from all clube in or out of the city in the 17-year-old class. For games address W. Beard, 4201A Evans avenue. The Marionettes would like to have a game for Pandey morning In the 16-year-old ¢lass. Address H. i. Oliv all-ronnd player would like to sign with ddress J. Keiser, 1719 Norta tena. Blumeyer, Eleventh and Deaton, 2710 Leffingwell avenne. The Silver Seals (formeriy the Hoens) have re- anized witb the following players: J. Horan H. Asbiey, W. Fise!, J. Swinger, M. Courtaey, J. Casey, F. Woods, F. Rogles, J. Cotlips. BF. Swee. fd and F. a B ete like to hear from teams i 1 an 7-vear- ’ all a oo Taviee we ar-old clase, the dreas al challenges to Ja dinand atenue The Coffers won all firat-claes te wom Re Address Jo- Reds de fe ated tf he Elke at Forest re * Wonlkd like to bear from [ Salle, Jrs., preferred. Addrese Manager Autumn 1823 South Thirteenth street. in au 1i- Baseball Club, The Karats defeated the ‘Office Men'’ luning game, 5 to The Marionettes, to hear from teams in the 16-year-old class. dress H. B. Deaton, 2710 Leffingwell avenue. The Monroes defeated the Karly Stars Sunday. 20 to 4. They would like to hear from out-of-town teams. Address Manager Monroe Baseball Ciub, 3000 Indiana avenue. The Maddenvilles are scheduled to cross bats With the Evans eds next Sunday at Maddenville ark. They would like to hear from all comers in the 17-year-old class, especially the Kirkwood Biowns, Dodson Brauns, Green Trees or Olym jas, the Green Trees preferred. Address John Madden, Maddenville, Mo. The Merchant Sluggers played a aonvie header with the McGarry, Jrs., and the Eagle, Jrs., and defeated both of them, the first game by 21 to 2 and the second game by 10 to 1.. They have playe: 24 games, won 22 and lost 2. They would like to hear from some team for week days. They would niso like to hear from the Elms and the Dover, Jrs., for Sunday games, and from all teams in the 11 and 12-year-old clases. Address challenges to Obarlies Decker, 1221 Merchant street. The Mount Vernonse, under the direction of Al Martz, that prince of managers, have entered upon a career of conquest and it takes a warm club to even interest them. But the clud is In need of the eervices of a first-class pitcher. Such a man should address J. F. Bogan, manager Baseball Club, Mount Vernon, Ill If you don't see your score in this column to-day look for it to-morrow. The Madisons would like to hear from all teams in the 14-year-old class. Address L. Fistor, 2828 Cass avenue. The Atlantics defeated the East Carondeleta on the latter's grounds. Score 11 to 5. The Atlantics would Iike to bear from the Monroea, Fenton, Mo. ; Maddeaville, Nonparetis and Dodson-Braun teame— the Monroes and Dodsoen-Brauns preferred—for 4. formerly the Elks. would like Ad- i of Ashm eenittiog third » four . # team times Sy ee a teams bert . A , ber, ’ " th street. mS : oe te 5 ae a 1 ieam in the 14 or 15-yeat-old class. Address J. O'Grady, 1410 Papin street. The Dodson-Brauns would like to hear from all teams in and out of town, Alton, Lebanon, Hille- boro, Lindell Reds or (oyun, , au 38 LDoison-Braun Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo. The Garfields and Lincoln Heights played a von interesting game. The Garficlds won by 26 to 25. The score was tied in the ninth, when Raining tripled and Kleintop singled, sending in the two winning runs for their side. The Anvil Athletic Club defeated the American Wine Co.’s team by a score of 15 to 7. The Star Brewerys of Venice, Ill., would Itke to hear from the Eads, Diamond Cross, Nonpareil, Glen Carbon, lil.; Lebanon, Ili.; Summertieid, li. Spauldings, Artics or Centralia Reserves. Address Ww, Ludwig, manager, Venice, Lil. The spectators of Oote Brilliante were treated to a surprise Sunday morning, when they saw the Uote Brilliante Juniors take the strong team of the Union Victors into camp by the eseore of 11 to 8 The Union Victors are of the is-year-old class, and the Oote Brililante Juniors of the 15- year-old class. Nevertheless, the latter found little trouble in defeating their rivais. P. Culver, the crack pitcher of the ©. B. Juniors, deserves a great deal of credit for his excellent work. In the sixth inning, with the bags full. and no outs, he struck out the three men following, thus retiring the side. In the Cote [Briliiantes' balf the same circumstances prevailed, but they succeeded in scoripg six rung, much to their opponents’ di , The game wae wonderfully devoid of wrangling. Billy Piert’s decisions were not once disputed. The Cote Brilliantes’ line-up was: G. Gestnard e, P. Culver p, H. Hess 1b, W. Muir 2b, H. Joba- son 3b, O. Ens as, J. Johnson If, BE. Kirwin cf, N. McAwiffe rf. Challenges meant for the Cote Brilliante Juniors should be addressed Philo Cul- ver, 4550 Cote Brilliante avenue. The Monroes were defeated Sunday morning by the Pikers by a score of 20 to 7. Chalienges for the former team should be addressed Monroe B. B. Club, 8505 Indiana avenue. were very much disa nted at - A epRSiobe Ju- hiors in not keeping eee. The wag ees +e ne ail teame in the 18-year-old class, preferred. Addtess Frank Bockwinkle, 1919 An- gelrodt street. 7 ; _ defeated the Union Victors Sun- yy ogy ~ a ecore of 11 to 8 The game Materes. especially the pitchiug e fel 4 or a After trying all season to get t. Screw Co. ~ HE. to give them a game the Amer- ‘o.’ all t a game oo cae oe the worst detente of thelr 18 to 2. Sanart er simmons reports that he was going into a decline, McCoy's opponent. It will be for a $7500 purse, This contest out of the way, the ener- getic ‘Kid’? will prepare for another fight on Sept. 23, when either Fitzsimmons or Jim Corbett will be his opponent. It is the intention to take pictures of this mull, the income from which, together with a _per- centage of the receipts, will be divided be- tween the contestants. oa v z 2 ae ’ Z ‘ ; ae a . 4 uf e IN YOUR RESIDENCE 5 GENTS A DAY.» McCoy is putting in his time in the Colo- rado mountains building up and the indi- cations are that he will need all the strength and vitality he can acquire, as well as all of his skill, to come out first best in the stiff programme he has cut out for himeelf. ° Corbett is trying to recover some of his stamina by a course of training at ASs- bury Park and as for Fitzsimmons, he, “a it is thought, has enough strength and ‘ speed left to make McCoy know there has _ , nies Ie been a fight. this month. Santry and Dixon meet in Chis McCoy has done little Behring since he| cago Friday night in a six-round bout, and was beaten by Sharkey. He has had plenty | if Santry does well in it, it is said Davies of time to fit himself for future encoun-j| will match them to meet in St. Louis. ters. He has been over a good deal of i : the country in the last few months, first Pedlar Palmer, the bantamweight chat™e out to California, then back to New York,]/ pion of England, and Terry N and then out to Colorado, according to the moods of his restless nature; but all the whiie he has consistently declared that he wanted a fight with Jeffries, Sharkey, Fitz- or somebody. There have been BELL TELEPHONE CO, meee pionship. The articles they call for a %-round bout, at 116 for the cnampicnship of the world, th to meet before the club offering the vrse, The fight is to be: decided atter part of August. ‘The winner take 75 per cent and the loser % per ot the purse. The fight wii] be brought © 4 the arena of the Westchester Ciub, near New York. . un but ‘he apparently ts all right. There is talk of Charley Davies, or as he is best known, ‘‘Parson” Davies, bring- ing off a mil] between George Dixon and Eddie Santry in St.. Louis the last week in . je aoa : ree - eGovern, bee — leved to be the best bantam im this country, ~~~ have been matched to fight 3 the chame: = ave me: —- ‘ CALTHOS ” Prof, Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT an Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mail To All Sufferers. — (NOC. 0, D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. sai SPGKE TOS, he a cures Lost Man ee French remedy disco by Pro. Jules Laborde. It controlied in this country by Tbe Von Mohl Com ’ Cincinnati, Ohio, a concern which occu ah houorable in the world of medicine. Itis ’ largest and most responsible houses in Cincinnatl, ag anyoue who is acquainted in that city will testify. ee’ The Von Mohl Company invites all men se from Lost Manhood Spermatorrheea, Varicocee, Smal Parts or Weakness of any nature in the Nerves ur Sexual The only the wonderful vi were his liberal free offer is genuine. There is no ting c. }. D. or Deposit Scheme connected with it. dava’ treatment is sent by scaled mail to all on wrapped in a plain package, and full printed inst accompany the ine, 60 that cach patient bis own doctor and cures himself at home. It doesn’t make any difference what caused the ness—whether bad habi or or business troubles. par ng matter what big name the disease may doctors. The ohl Com treats all pee ee Guder’ 20 conditions will names of the thousands who have writ clling of their restorztion to robust tag appliances have proved Worle: THOS" is regulariy ‘facthe French en@ > German armies, amd the soldiers: ave models of strength ard Cures: all ages from twentyee se The lexcept where the stage of ep jepay or insant which it will act redicaly, quicmay® rmatently cure. Sexual weakness doer cure tee t grows worse from week to week. Each it the meutal and physical anguish, Sian ' it - b Paty peg, thet PO. sdarghte - - -~ >. om ot PE BH - to send their names and receive @ bet days’ tres ae dik REAR ig Be RO Rar er =e Vi eee , ' Waa Mae Th TS ae a ig mi te ASE: 4 Wreers Nach aS <a eS ee . Oa YAM a OR a Nea fs adie oe . - et Ap tng ha Peles app remperonen se veresign oon ste ie me ee eats EG RRP EGRBE SL gk ge. %

Page 10

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ‘THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH-JULY 13, 1899 ase ae ae We ~ - thy ee oa [UATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 wurds or less, 5 cents. AND BOOKKEEPER aaap Chiegem 5 references. Add. B best of city, reterex " concern; t city Dispatch. voung man who bas bad 3 years’ ex pent bre cakes and ice cream desires Ad. M 9, Post-Dispatch. /KER—An all-round baker wants sit.; strictly and steady; can give refs.; country red. Peter Kroll, "320 N. Broadway. Sit. wanted by Ist-class bread and cake in city. B. Flange, 921 N. 23d st., rear; no sober bread and cake baker would pene, ‘Position in light shop; country per- F 11, Post- ispatch. ; sit. in institution where sick wife oo ean be taken care of; Catholic preferred; good ' fefs. Ad. I. Bowes, Box 34, St. Anne, ee : 3ER—lst-class barber wants position; aran- not- less than $8; no Sc shop; reliable; can any position. Ad. Q., 4338 ollege av. _Boy—sit. wanted by boy, 14 years old, in grocery 2 Ce ae can take care of horse if necessary. Ad. i 8, Post-Dispatch. BO ¥—Work of any kind wanted by youth 17 years — old. Address Engelbart, | 2338 Bire her. 4 OEE Sigil aang ese a cei tag ace «set * Y—Sit. wanted by § A boy 16 "years old; any — HELP WANTED—MALE. LABORERS WANTED—To fig trench on Berlin avy. and Euclid av. E. Whelan & Co. LABORERS ve ply American Oar and Foundry ©o., Madi . LABORERS ea laborers on Berlin and Taylor avs. on water pipe trench; pay $1.75 for 8 hours; pay every Saturday. E. Whelan & Go. LABORERS WANTED—Sewer laborers; lith and _ Missouri av. Anderson & Co., East St. Louis, Il. MACHI NIST WANTED—£Experienced hand on cut- ting dies.. Hefilnger, Biddle and Collins. MAN WANTED—Young man with $2 may learn a Dusipess in 20 minutes that dey pay $1000 a year. Ad. M 10, Post-Dispatch MAN WANTED —Active man to fill vacant posi- tion; $18 weekly and expenses; state age and references. Address Globe Co., 423 Chestnut st., _ Philadelphia, Pa. MEN WANTED—To dig trench for water pipe; 8 hours’ work; $1.75. At De Hodiamont and Del- mar ay. Mound City Construction Co. ™ et MEN > WANTED— —Quarry men, laborers and one _ flunky. Falling Springs, Ill. MAN Ww ANTED—Man who understands repairing clocks and wringers; references. Conroy Bruvs., 10U07% Olive st. MEN WANTED—Brick yard men; good wages: steady employment. aeewent Br ck Co., & Benoist Bidg., 9th and of work. 2830 Lemp av. ' BOY—Sit. wanted by a boy, 15 years, _. trade or office work. onss Lemp av - GARPENTER-Sit. wanted by good all-round car- , penter. 6738 S. 7th st. OLERK—Sit. wanted by young married man as ery or to drive delivery wagon; can and references if required. Ad. H 10, rte _ foe. Dispatch. GHMAN-—Sit. wanted as coachman or general mork; German; competent, reliable; long experi- ence; clean about ~yer ‘and work; safe driver. Add, Coachman, 3323 Olive st. YA eaiihihipumesiquaivapectvasees R—Experienced man of 30 wishes good in city collecting, soliciting or selling goods. . O 8, Post- Dispatch. COOK —1st-class junch cook desires sit. _ 2@ 8, Post-Dispatch. - DRIVER—Young man wishes | situation as delivery river; best references; or to take care of horses; S Bas an experienced buggy washer. Ad. G 9, Post- to learn a ARE esate peng. ome Address SSS engineer and machinist, thoroughly understends all branches of his busi- mess, desires sit. at living wages. Ad. B 2, — Post-Dispatch. - FIREMAN-—Sit. wanted as fireman; 5 years’ ex- ence. Add. F 5, Post-Dispatch. ; anoceny CLERK— Wanted, _bosition ty os experi- grocery from last em- - ployer. Ad. W 4 es Dispatch. ee Sit. wanted by experienced hostler; Married, steady and sober. _ patch. Ad. M 8, Post- Dis- _ SANITOR—Sit. wanted by a reliable colored man as janitor, porter or houseman; good references. - 261 Chestnut st. _ MAOHINIST—Scale 1 machinist wants situation; fa- grades with repairing, refitting and resetting all _ gta of scales. Ad. D 144, Post -Dispat: *h. ao, Sit. wanted | by young man; driving of any ea or 2 horse team; had 13 years’ experience. iliie Young, 1825 S. 8d st. | MAN—Young man of 19 desires position in a gro- ‘ery and meat market; experienced in both. Ad- _ @ress K 6, Post- Dispatch. _ MAN-—Sit. wanted in retail or wholesale establish- ment; city or ome best of refs.; 15 years’ Foy ae ) experience in general store. Add. R 10, Post- a ee 4 ispatch. ; S aahe MAN—Trust worthy man, 30, wishes collecting to iF: Pein one or meee business houses. Address E ene F Post-Dispat ch MAN—Wants sit. to work around house; care for ws ,etc.; thoroughly ex erienced and practical, best of city refs. Ad. 4, Post-Dis- ‘et ~ ‘MAN—Sit. wanted by young, reliable colored man as janitor; understands work about house, hotel 7 saloon. Address Oliver, 2101 Walnut. * MAN—German man wants work any kind; has * wife and one child; understands gardening and erwesk city er country. Aa P 9, Post- _ Dispatc MOU LDERS AND HELPERS WANTED— App! PORTER WANTED—Colored porter. N. SULICITORS WANTED—Bright py MEN W ANTE D—20 laborers, at once; on new R. R.; Fe at camp, just north of East St. Louis, or C Skeen, Madison, I). MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, _ $2.95. Harris, 34 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. ly at Nhickle, Harrison & Howard Iron Co., 12th and Papin sts. PAINTER WANTED—Small job to be done; will exchange for dentistry. 720 Olive st., 4th floor. ED PANTS PRESSER WANTED—Ex xperienced pants presser, at once. 2d floor; room 1. 919 Olive st. PAPERHANGERS WANT an Papeckan ers to sell wall paper from sample books. Ad. Post- ispateh. PORTER WANTBHD—White man for porter work, $12 per month and board; refs. required, 4153 Olive st. W. Cor, Sth and Chestnut sts PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue ; Free Dispensary. SHOV ELERS WANTED—At +s, School, H. F. He 1214 Franklin av. Broad- way and Missouri av.; pay $1. mn. SHOV ELE RS Ww ANTED—At Greer r and Marcus avs. Mound City Construction SIGN PAINTER WANTED—WiIl exchange for dentistry. 720 Olive '¢+., 4th floor. ersons to take Or- ders for Murat Halstead's ife and Achieve- ments of Admiral Dewey.’’ Nearly 600 pages; only $1.50; it is sweeping the country; fortunes made every day; outfits free. Dominion Co., Dept. E, Chicago. ee TEAMS WANTED—20 teams for railroad work; Wise, west Mc 189, Post- “Dispatch. OFFICE WORK—Colored girl wishes office work of some kind. 115 8. 14th st. ORGANIST—Lady > wishes position as organist in small church or mission: has setrong soprano voice; small salary. Ad. P 84, _Post- ~Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by a good seamstress; day; or willing to work 258. 111 4 the week; refs. given. Miss May, 2¢ 2625 st SE AMSTRESS— 3—Position | wanted by a capable wo- man as seamstress, housekeeper or age 2 no triflers; best references. Apply 1010 N. Jeffer- son av. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, ~ sewing; shirtwaists and children’s clothes specialty; will go out _or take home. _ Add. Sra. D., 4522 Manches eT ay. SEA MSTRESS—Wanted. dressmaking and family tthe 3 or go out by day or take work home. 224 Pendleton. STHNOGR APHER—xperienced lady stenographer desires one-half day position; best of references: moderate salary. Ad. O 10, Post “Dispatch. i es a STE NOGRAPHER— Young woman, with good refs., ; wants afternoon position; can ‘furnish machine. Address E 141, Post- -Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Nice appearing young woman will do stenography and office work in good dentist office in exchange for repairing her teeth. Address D 141, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted also understands bookkeeping; salary no object until competent; can furnish ist-class oe — -eeiteeds professor. Call or address 29 ; ot 7 . STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, a position by a lady stenographer; stranger in St. Louis; thoroughly competent; with best refs., character and abi ity. Ad. P 88, Post- Dispatch. Ww ASHING—Wanted, family washing; tog go © out or take home. Mrs. Shubert, 2112 S. 8th sat. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman to do cooking or general housework. 2332448 Wash — st. WOMAN— Position wanted by. a good, reliable wom- an; kitchen work preferred. Mrs. Oriley, 4550 N. Broadw ay. as stenographer; WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman with child to cook or do general housework. 2612 Mills st. BEST § $2 | photos reduced from $3 a dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. ——_— RAPID DRESS CUTTING Ladies, call 720 Mermod & Jaccard Blig., and see the new dress cutting machine; dress cut in 7 minutes by placing machine on cloth and turning a wheel; mca taught if desired, owe « ee ee we ee YOUNG MAN WANTED —About 20, for light house- work. Ad. C 9, Post-Dispatch. ZINO ETCHER WANTED—A good zine etcher; one who understands line and half-tone etching. Ad. M 86, Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or aagge made in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER'S, 219 Locust. _ MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man; ‘driver; can make himself generally useful: not * Post-Di of he gg stranger in St. Louls. Ad. Ww 8, te AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. xe MAN—Work wanted of any kind by married man, _ © @tranger in city; understands care and handling of horses; can milk. Ad. P 8, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND-WIFE-—Sit. wanted in private institu- tion; man for general work; understands steam ‘handy with tools; woman for cook; cap fur- nish best of refs. Ad. X 7, Post- -Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER—Sit. wanted 7 Ist-class meat | _ cutter, shop tender; refs. E. S., 1412 Walton av. PAINTER sit. wanted by an experienced man to oo eas papering. carpentering; lew rates. ost- Dispatch. ree acicois house painter wants work by the day or job: will work for low pay. Ad. N ~ 8, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by non-union painter; Jwork by day or job; will work reas. 3125 Olive ive away AGENTS WANTED—Photo: salary; ington ay. tickets; $35 a week. Bishop, 1508 Wa AGENTS “WANTED—Our agents are averaging $6 few more wanted; salary or dou- reliable. Murillo, 1314 Olive. AGENTS are making $10 to $20 daily eclting Neely’s photographs, ‘‘Fighting in the Philip- pines;"’ 160. anperb half-tone engravings, full page, 5x8. made from photographs just received from Manila; outfit, including cloth-bound copy by express, prepaid, ‘for 8ic; satisfaction guaran- F. Neely’s Publishing House, 88 Wa- Chic “ago, also 114 Sth av., New York ‘Tr day each; le commission ; —— ay., City. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. -Painrer—sic. wanted b seeeen inter; ¢ church Sas apeciaity. 1487 Case av. ‘ PAPER eee Work by first-class paper hang- er; will do os work for Thc roll. 3. ” Redmon, 609 Hogan st. _ ae. * PAPER HANGER—First-class paper banger will hang paper at 6c per roll; samples ht to Your house. Add. 81, Post-Dispatch. BALBSMAN—An experienced traveling salesman with t of references would like a . — fakes or schemes considered. Ad. ll, Post- [io SALESMEN Ww ANTED—Traveling. Jocal salesmen; dealers; to sell The Hackett Cycle Stand and Lock; also learner; big discounts. Write us for _ territory. The C. A. Hackett Co., Massillon, , 0. SALESMAN WANTED—Medicine galesman tor small towns and general stores; experienced an4d iIst-class only: give references’ and particulazs. Address K 9, Post-Dispatch. eR TIS PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ~-_-— - _ Dispatch. SHOEMAKER —First-class workman, e salesman; sober, nee wants work yo PARTNER W ANTED— Bakery and confectionery; West End; splendid chance for man or woman with smali capital. Ad. B 11, Post-Dispatcl: city or country. H 99, Post- “Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted | by e experienced mnale ome aah er; ealary no objec _ Post- Dispatch. m om, AS. F iH, A SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. paper WALL PAPER CLEANPR—-Wanted, wall ’ nd wil to clean; 8 years’ experience: se ~* Zz Neal, 222 arion st. es WATCHMAN—Sit. ~ wanted j gp Nebel am elderly married man or any | ; (Retrying y he Ad. W 9, | WATOHMAN—Wantea. COOK—A competent colored girl COMPANION—A lady of refinement wants a sl- tion as companion or nurse at once. 2522 lor av. ay- sit to cook oF do housework; ref. Ad. A 177, Post- Dispatch, COOK —Sit. wanted by a good cook in restaurant or boarding house. Ad. 1633 Franklin av. ee, ae Eee permanent ait. ter, as ad or night watchman. yg? * Ba09 COOK—Sit. wanted by competent cook; no objec- tion to suburbs. 38100 Easton av. : YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by youn to d the house; atten cow; veferences. 1559 Gratiot, st. colored man to horses or COOK—I1st-class cook wishes sit with lst-class family; no objeetions to the country; refs. given. Call 1926 Franklin av. —— » HELP WANTED—MALE. COOK—Sit. select wanted by Iist-class cook i ranklin. boarding house; ref. given. Call 1926 | ARMATURE WINDER WANTED—A in winder. Write to 8. 8. Scott, a efoesernx, COOK—Sit. by a reliable housekeeper as cook; ex- en short distance in country. Ad. ¥24 5th st. ‘BARBER WANTED—2052 Gravois av. ~—— | DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted to do sewing by dress- BAKER WANTED—Good baker: ox _ the work alone. Call 3152 Shenandoah. _— n do . Address H. BARBER WANTED—For s _ bring tools ; no students. 3680 8" haw — BLACKSMITH's APPRENTI VANTET _ Gravois av.; Philip Stein. CB WANTED—3000 BLACKSMITH WANTED—A — out on Wabash R. ; Mo Work all year. Apply to P. On Mal * BOY WANTED—Gooa. strong, reliable z to for small family. Ad. K 10, At Bridgeton, Mo. i4 14 Mail bps steady ey Bridgeton, of 17 t-Dis- VAN" TED— Experienc ed bo yin L. B. Joslin Shoe ©o., stock fi fitting 12 1 Coll ¥ WANTED—Good strong boy. 2510 N. tb PM a Ne Wa: NTE :D—Bright errand boy, in printing ong y. Bry “& ~ Bro., 1 10th _ BOY WANTED—In dry goods store; m Address } Post-Dispateh. ; mast t have r ret. *‘BOY, WANTE TED-—Strong white boy of 20: must be sleep at home; ref. required: call N 3655 Wash ngton av. set S WANTED—To try good wear. 520 BUNDLE WRAPPRPRS WANTED—8 experienced es _ bundle wrappers. Sc haper Bros., Broadw way. GARPENTER WANTED—Small job to be done; : i exchange for dentistry. 720 20 Olive, 4th floor. BUILDERS WANTED—American Car Co., Old Manchester rd. LAGE BLAOK SMITH WANTED—First-class, Sag ~ man; steady job. Hopkins Bres., ex. 2 Gmx ETC.. WANTED-1 ex | @herk and solicttor wanted. 2 AKERS WANTED—2 let-class cor Car Wheel Co. *: emakers. WANTED—6 good wrought- -tron tinish- helpers. Mesker & Bres., 421 Harris ‘$1. 98 shoes: “made : rienced ¢ grocery Laclede av. A - ’ Gtter. Dittman, Jeffer- 7% 7] — ae maker; plain wrappers 35c. Mrs. Marten, 1815 _ Franklin av. DRESSMAKER—Dresemaking w wanted in families; ist-class cutter and fitter in fine organdies and “ag dresses; $1 per day. Ad. O 9, Post-Dls- pate GIRLS—Good home wanted for two stout colored girls, 13 and 14 years old. 4183A Fairfax av. GOVERNESS—A refined young lady desires posi- tion as governess or as companion. Address T 6, _ Post- -Dispatch. ---— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted 4 in housework. 1607 od young girl to ass wanted by German girl to do HOUSEGIRL—Sit. general housework. Ad. R 9, Post- Dispatch. wanted by a ‘neat colored girl HOUSA }IRL—Sit. we to do general housework in small fami best city references; no postals. _ 26074 Chestnut ot. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted. by good eral housework in private family. — good girl te fog at. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted housework. 1148 N. 20th ~§ girl to assist with HOU ISEGIRL—Sit. wanted b y German girl to do light housework or nur 2040 Ode hurth of water tower. ne wei ta th arta: HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted for for N ht h sewing. Address T 10, Post. cere and HOUSEGIRL--Sit. wanted “by Germa enera) housework ; , girl for + eee ~ without washing. 1424 Wasb- ne eee asiae HOUSEGIRL—Good German Ia lady w would a sit. in bakery and do general id like to get housework a Jefferson ay. and ironing. Ad. i820 HOUSEKEEPER ~~ An experienced bousel hou sires sit. to keep house for widowers ibe 108 a class cook: Ok; Rood refs. 024 N. 15th at. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as bh widower by young wi as ousekee old. Call at ‘3110 ~ MOUp st ~ tab with child HOUSEWORK_Sit ——— work. Call 1931 one. “by “good | girl; house - HOU SEWORK.- ~Sit. wanted } by o co oma einall family; ¥; BO Washing. #10 $ Peta JANITRESS—Position wanted . give _ good references. Ad. K 8 ee s pJenitress: can LADY- Lady desires home = f rang A ost uote for board during “the sum: = atch. year-old boy. Ad. X &, Post- DY AN Lal A oa ae r for years Honest. respectable mia- © “ogi tam housekeeping ot eS ie — , HELP | WAN TED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ___ Business Announcements, 10 cents per line, ee ae eee oe --- —-_—- CHEAP PANTS MAKERS WANTED—Bring refer- ence. Arbetter & Richman, 804 N. Broadway. ——-+ — ~+— ——— — —--- - C 00K Ww VY ANTED—8349 Manchester. “WANTED—Good cook; for hotel; good James Hotel, Edwardsville, Ill. COOK WANTED—Good cook. 5121 Washington. — COOK WANTE D—German girl to ‘cook, do Jaundry work; small family; $3 per week. 5640 Bart- mer av.; call after 5 Pp. m. o -——_- COOK WA NTED— H rl must be gt cook ; souri.av. COOK WANTED—Good cook, without incumbrance, no washing or ironing. 3316 W ashington ay. COOK wages. Apply St. to cook, - wa sh and iron: 1723 Mis- smail family. COOK WANTED—An assistant cook for a small restaurant; short ged anne to work cheap. Apply at i707 8. 7th HELP WANTED-FEMALE. ‘14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements. 10 cents per line, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general housework; no Washing or ironi ne 4207 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general _ housework; sleep at home. QOTA> Vandeventer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for eneral housework. Call $338 Ghentent at. . HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl fo> general housework; German preferred. 4320A Laclede av. HOU “ser WANTED—Girl for general house- work. y 3435 Franklin av. SOUSRUIRE —“waweee ees a Position, good h = take Suburban aa Apply 5186 “Raymond av HOUSEGIRL WaNTED—a good girl for general housework. 1808 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general __ housework and d cooking. 2006 Iowa av. ee HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- _ Work; family of 3; good wages. 5660 Bartmer. KITCHEN GIRL WANTBED—Girl for kitchen: no _ outdoor work. 3112 Hawthorne bl., Compion #1311. neh LADIES WANTED—Ladi who want a money- making position call at 5008 Gamble st. LADIES WANTED—To intruduce toilet wders; _ Salary, $4 week. 122 N. 3d st., room 4° LADIES WANTED—2 ladies for stead sition. _Apply F Friday, 8 802 Chemical | Bldg. oe LAUNDRESS WANTED—2 days every week; mast be Ast-c -Class ironer. 1035 Goodfellow av. NURSE WANTED— Wet purse. ately, 6127 Bartmer ay. NU RSE WANTED—Healtby German woman who thoroughly understands care of infant; must know something of plain sewing; references. Ad. M 7, Post- -Dispatch. NU IRSES Ww "ANTED—3 wet nurses; a woman with a ae infant need not apply. Chi! at 1240 > st NURSE oe ee wanted to sit up at © with sick from 7 p. m. tobB a. m. 1610 ash NURSEGIRL WANTED—Aged about 16, at 5163 Kensington ay.; references require ed. OPaRATORD WANTED iouies’ i operators and hand sewers. Bry & Bro., 10th an Lacas ay. PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Girl job press feeder. Hilpert Ptg. & Pub. Co., Wainwright Bldg., basement. RUBICAM'’S Shorthand College, Union Trust bldg. ; exclusively for young women; individual and class instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. SALESLADIES WANTED—10 salesladies. Schaper Bros.., _Broadway. SALESLADY “ WANTED—Experienced dry goods saleslady in cloak dept., who can attend to alter- ations. 1216 S. . Broadway. SFAMSTRESSES, ETC. WANTED—Neat sewers and machine operators on men's neckwear. Hurst Neckwear Co., 704 Washington av. SE AMSTRESS “WANTED—At Excelsior Laundry. Apply at 1923 Park av. TRIMMER WANTED—Gir1 wanted to trim men’s hats; steady work; call at once. 404 N. 7th st.; call for Ed Diamond. WRAPPER MAKERS - WANTED— 50 experienced wenppee makers; steady work; good pay. 807 Aicas ay, WOM AN W ANTED—Young woman, not afraid of work, to assist me in lunch stand; one used to restaurant work; no married woman; $4 week, room and board; ref. Inguire 6 8S. 14th st. WOMAN WANTED—Married woman to do some work for room rent. 1303 Pine st. wom AN Ww ANTE D—Woman cr strong In hi juse and shop; bring referen es. 3400 Lac! WOMAN WANTED—An_ intellig ent woman to, take full charge of a treatment ‘parlor; must be competent and furnish refs. Ad. L 6, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED underwear; On ladies’ best pay and steady work all year round, 8. Grabinsky & Co., 715 N. 7th st. BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin avy. Open Sunday. Apply immedi- irl to assist OO Laclede. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cents. GIRL WANTED—To learn starching; also woman for the washhouse. . 1505 Franklin ay. LAU NDRESS WANTED-—Girl for laundry work and cooking. 65431 Bartmer av.; Page or Suburb- an car. et EC Oe tee | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED-—4 experienced lady clothes ironeps. Union Laundry Co. ., 2008 Morgan. SHEET ‘FINISHER | WANTED— Tuxedo Laundry. Apply 1424 Chouteau or works. OOOK WANTED—Good colored cook, a do gen- eral housework. Call 4024 Morgan st a COOK WANTED—Competent cook and laundress; will be assisted with washing; small family; wages $18. 8 Shaw pl., 1 block west of Grand Lafayette av. COOK WANTED—Good cook, without incumbrance; good place for good woman. 3316 Washington av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Good dishwasher; ono who knows how to work. Bridge Hotel, 3d st. and Lucas av.; call 5 p. m. GIRL WANTED—Neat white girl to nurse a child; call at once. 2601 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—Good German girl for good wages. 2708 Gamble st. GIRL WANTED_To a in day nursery; apply at once. 920 High GIRLS WANTED—* on W. & W. power ma- chines. 2650 8. 18th et. Rear. GIRL " WANTED—Experienced girl feeder on fob press. Gast’s, 2ist and Morgan. ght work; DANCING. 14 words or less, 20 cents DANCING Private lessons in Gapeing. Prof. De Honey's Academy, 911 N _ alw ays open. DANC ING—Grahame’s waltz method teaches di- rectly; copyrighted; lessons daily. Call Hall, 1302 Olive; always open; reception Friday even- _ ings as usual ; all welt ome. , 50¢ each. Vandeventer; HASHAGEN’ S Forest ‘Park dancing pavilion, Kin ng’s Highway and Pine; dancing every night; music. ANIMAIS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. COW—for sale, young Jersey cow; young calf. R047 N. Taylor av. PU PS— For sale, fox terrier pups; $6; guaranteed thoroughbred; wanted, live foxes. Herman Reesch, 80183 Neosho st. GIRL WANTED—To cook. ee GIRLS WANTED—Chosers, lain stitchers on men’s work. o., 1520 N. 18tb st. GIRLS WANTED—To make waiter jiacketa and duck coats; power machines. 810 St. Charles st. GIRLS WANTED— 2 experienced shirt finishers; also lady clothes ironers; at once. Laclede Laun- dry, 2908 Pine. GIRLS WANTED—Girls on custom pants. ash st. GIRLS 3 WANTED—Machine girls and basters on vests; good pay; steady work; call at once. 318 Lesperance. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; refs. Call 2818 West Ohbestnut st. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED-Girl for house and ‘kiteh- en work in private family. 2925 Lafayette av. es HOU SHGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work; washing and ironing. 8315 estnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do geneial house- work. 1222 8. Oth st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—E erienced girl for gen- eral housework; family of 2805A St. Vincent. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl to cook and assist with general housework. 1823 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for work and cooking; no washing. re. 1085 Goodfellow av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—White girl for general work; no washing; small family; wages; kind treatment. 5561 Von Versen av. (Cabunne district). —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced German girl for general housework in small family. 9831 _ Page av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 1800 Wagoner pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; call Friday. 1919 Bacon st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for work: family a 2; no washing; $1 Euclid. 4635 Easton av. ‘beaders, inseamers and Home- Made Shoe 714 eneral bouse- Gardner, general eneral house- a month. 778 “a — THEATRICAL. 14 wordy or less, 20 cents, a aa eae em eerie makers wanted fcr W. of or at Sparta, lil, on Aug. 8. vad. Will J THEATRICAL—Wanted, quick, juvenile man, gen- eral actor, leading lady, character man, clever child; Spooner’ s Co.; season 40 weeks; can place 80 good dramatic Fans ge good, solid engagement; everyone call. op’s Theatrical eadquar- ters, 1520 Olive. saan ee. — — LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Lost. BELT—Lost, some time in June, belt and buckle, with the ietters N. Y. A liberal reward for its _ Boyle. to the Westminster Pharmacy, Olive and oyle BITCH—Strayed, July 6, St. and white- color. Liberal reward; et.; Jobn Finan. BITCH— Lost, black tan bitch; bob tail. rew ard if returned to 2401 Prairie av. BOOK—Lost, black leather covered index book, at cor. Broadway and Gano sts., Tuesday. Finder will please return or notify owner, Star Feather & Down Co., 712 Commercial et. Bernard bitch; orange 1419 N. 2ist Liberal BUCKLES—Lost, on Grand av. car or Wasbing- ton av., between Grand and Vandeventer, silver belt buckles, Return to Dr. M., Sanitary Office; reward. COW—Strayed, cow: near Elmbank and Newstead ay. if returned to 2834 Euclid ay. COW—Lost, Monday night, dark colored cow, white underneath, borns worn from chain; halter around neck; reward. Tim Dolan, 7-Mile- -House, Manchester rd. DOG—Lost, a emall white fox terrier, with black hair and black spot over eye; suitable reward if returned to 4021 Washington. a dark colored dehorneld Jersey Reward HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for peneres house- work: no washing. 2233 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 2848 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work, wash and iron; bring refs. — ee ee for general eneral house- Henrietta. a eae oO SEG IRI , WANTED—German irl for general 3 in flat; small family; $12. 3145 Olive. HOU SEGIRL , WANTED—Young ge ie nentat in housework; sleep at home 61 é HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 4558 Cote Brilliante av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable, steady girl for general housework. 3024 Glasgow pl., cor. Web- ster a HOUSEGIRL BGIRL WANTED—At ence, a xir) to cook and wash in small family. Apply | 303 Lami. A CE HOUSEGIRL WANTED —White. girl 16 years old, for general work in flat; must be able to cook. Call 5842A Plymonotb av. ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework, to go to Kirkwood; good wages. Call at 919 Holland bDidg. ee ee ree HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Steady German sit for general housework; room and board. 8 jd st., restaurant. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Smell, irl to assist in housework. 4434 West Belle p HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and laun- dry work; no cooking. 3453 W. Chestnut set. a TOs SIRL WA: : co ta DOGS—Lost, 2 blue skye terriers, male and fe- male; male has tan legs, clipped ears, long tail; femaie has bobtail, partially blind, scar on left hip; male answers to name Sport, female Nig- ger; reward, $10. Return 2212 Chestnut st. Do@. -Lost.. in Lafayette Park, Wednesday even- ing a yellow puppy. Liberal reward if returned or any valuable information. 1936 Papin. GLASSES—Lost, a pair of gold glasses; Monday evening. Return to 8135 Brantner pl. es KITTEN—Lost, black and white kitten; sore left eye; pet cat; reward. 1520 Chouteau av. PARASOL—Ivst, silk parasol, with plaid border. Keward if returned to 805 Fullerton Bldg. PIN—Lost, scarf pin, ruby, surrounded by pearls; $5 reward if returned to Drug Store, d and Clark ay. PIN—Lost gen pin; gold frame; sise of half dollar: smooth face gentleman. Please re- turn to 1118 E. . Whittier. PIN—Lost. Wednesd afternoon, on Olive st., be tween Main and Sth st or on Olive st. cable, a xold brooch pin, with Sir in center. Please re- turn to 124 Olive st., care Delicatessen, and re- ceive reward. N ire diamond ring, initials inside, 7 RP meward if returned to 7 B. Sickles Sad- Ser Co., 2ist and Washington av. BOT ACE Bees memes etacies* on Lee een of Bacee a. Return to 535 "acon st.; rere ce ie patenanage > reward ; Was ES SR | ave f yy A aeoemiamm -a GT Ne Meret hie Neg Bee - 5 a8 ; MST og ¥ ’ tn Sout : ¢ 0s .| CHOUTBRAU AV., ae a AV., EASTON AV. BASTON AV. EASTON AV. —— AMKLIN AV., FRANKLIN yw F RANKLIN, AV GARRISON AV. JEF FPRSON AV., ROOMS FOR RENT. i 14 words or less, 10 cents. BROADWAY, 513 8. —Nice, clean fur. front oF back rooms; 31 25 aud $1.50 per week. BROADWAY, 508 S.—Large front room, furnished; cool and clean; with private te family. CARR ST., 1900—Nicely furnished rooms; com- plete for light housekeeping; all conv.; reas. CHESTNUT 8T., 3840—Nice room, fu-aishe1 fo _housekeeping; $2 per SE TES | CHESTNUT ST., 1113—Nicely furnighed rooms f _ &entiemen only. CHOUTEAU AV., mecting i rooms; single or en suite; CHOUTEAU AV., 1306—Nicely furnished rooms { light housekeeping. —- ron 1018—Newly fur. 2d story as al k parlor; separ rate or tog $2.25, and and back ps suitable either for gel or light housekeeping; 825, bath. CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished 2d std front; for 1 or 2; private family. COOK A 3638—Nicely furnished rooms, for 1 2 ‘gentlemen; private family. 2949—Cor. Garrison 4v., DAYTON ST. 2 ting on Garrisun 4av.; sirable. ST., 3014—One or two furnished rooujs; Mall conveniences: references exchanged, DIC sO N ST., 2940—Elegant: suite of front gong also single room fur. for housekeeping; cooking ga3; bath; Ist-class couple. RSE aan + © ed 2d story «* 1421—2 furnish facizg sou 2d-st very DELMAR | in , 8927—Large, well fur. front room; go, ex 3854—2d-story front and connecting room; ref. EASTON AV., 8005—Elegantly furnished front parlor; one "large, light room; housekeeping or otherwise. 8118—Furnished rooms fur gents or light housekeeping; bath; all conveniences. 4123—2 fine large rooms; attic, porch, yard, ‘water; $8; key cor. Easton & Sarah. EASTON AV., 8156—Furnished room for light housekeeping. EASTON AV. 2039%Large, light good-sized roo, furnished for light housekeeping; no childreu , 8008—2 cosily furnished rooms, coin- plete for li zht housekeeping; every convenience; _ private; references. EASTON AV. 5344—Neat furnished front room; private family; no other roomers. EIGHTH ST., 1026 S8.—Fur. rooms by day, week or month; house ‘keepers accom. EVANS AYV., 4115—Furnished front room; 1 or 2 gents; southern exposure ; private family; reag, FIFTEENTH ST., 713 N.—Furnished rooms; cheap; suitable for 2 A pling FIFTEENTH ST., 508A N.—Fur. room for light housekeeping; take care of, house 44 rent to good _beople. FIFTEENTH ST., 713A N nished; $1.50 per | week. FINNEY AY; 3667—Pleasant rooms with all mod- eTn conv.; private family; convenient to cars. FRANKLIN. AV., 2834—2 rooms, 1st floor, bath, laundry; furnished for housekeeping; $: 2.50 week, FRANKLIN AY i.—One room, neatly fur- 2007—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping; all conv. FRANKLIN AV., 2930—Nicely room; list floor; 2 in family. 1933— Large cool front room, suit- able’ for 2 or 3 3 gents; bath; ol ~ floor front and »dack 8132—2d rooms; handsomely furnished; all conveniences. ¥ 7.. 3310—Handsomely furvixbed front rooms: odern conveniences; completely fur- nished for housekeeping; terms reas. GAMBLB ST., 2705—Furnished rooms for house- _ keeping. furnished front 982 N.—2d story room; 3 win- dows; furnished complete for light housekeeping; _ Bas, porcelain bath, screens. 1101 N. —Nicely furnisied rcoms for light housekeeping; southern exposure; terms reasonable. } LACLEDE AV., 8137—Cool rooms for gents| or light housekeeping; furnished or unfurnished; reasonable. —_—-— ——— LACLEDE AV., 2009—2 nicely fur. rooms in pri- vate family; 80. eX.; cony.; Teas. LACLEDE AV., S219—2 pleasant second-story rooms; gents or housekeep: ing; _private family. LEONARD AV., 1014 N.—Furnished room for rent. LINDELL AV., 8621—Nicely furnished front room, $10; back room, $7; southern exposure, | LOCUST ST., 2616—2 connecting rooms, furnished complete for light housekeeping; also furnished room. LUCAS AV., 3301—Corner; 2 lovely nicely fur. ¢ool rooms for “housekeeping; all conv. LUCAS AV., 8205—Nik 8205—Nicely furnished fooms; reag. LUCAS AV., 3811—Nicely furnished 2d story rogm; all cony.; private family. LUOAS AV., 8334—2 1 nicely furnished 2d-story rooms; single or en suite. NINTH S8T., 815 N.+-Nicely furnished front and back rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.25 up aw week. NINETEENTH ST., 924 N.—Front rooms, gents; $1.25 apiece; for housekeeping. NINETEENTH S8T., 922 N.—Front room, with 2 beds, for gents; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2100—Newly furnished front rooms; hot baths; modern improvements; new corner house. OLIVE ST., 2311—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping; also one large unfurnished room. OLIVE S8T., 2317- -2326—Neatly furnished parlors; also 2d story front and other rooms; en suite) or _ separate. OLIV E ST., 1808—Basement room, for 2 OLIVE ST., 1403—F ur. rooms; gents or housekeep- ing; also "2 unfur. rooms; cheap to good tenant OLIVE ST., 1520—Large, clean cool connecting Toom, with alcove, kitchen and dining rog¢m, completely furnished for housekeeping; $3; /re- fined respectable people only. OLIVE ST., 1214--A nice cool, clean room, with Dath; for a gentleman. ATrTvir @T _@n southern ex- OLIVE ST.,, -8010—Nice, cool foom; ple: de- posure; modern improvements; sirable parties. oe eee SRR 2S SS SS SS PINE ST.. 1009—Wanted, men roomete ov light _ housekeeping; $1 week up. PINE 8T., -, 1012—Neatly furnished room for r rent. ~_-— ua- furnished. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1747—Furnished flat; 8 roomeg gas, bath and piano. Apply 1819 Geree ay. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ROR 14 words or less, 10 cents. ADDoBON AV., 4561—Modern san dwelling; blocks south of Forest Park bi.; $25. atm AV., 3668-78—Nice, ma 8-room Tesi- dence ; $82.50. ae 1113 Chestnut st. CASTLEMAN a _ nt 8-room | casetie ie AV., 4051—Elegant modern CLARK AV., 8006—9 rooma; bath and Keel & _& Co., a ile Chestnut st. i a COTTAG > ‘ “houses; newly papeted. 3 rooms, Ci water > DAYTON ST., 2800—9-room house; furnace, hot = cold water; §30; Teaber?. agent. GAMBLE §8T., Rea. ype Pr ened, finished — and laundry; in $28; t 2836. Bradley & Ph me Fog 718 ‘Pines t. Semen At gue weak & bargain. F. E. ‘Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. LOCU IST ST... . 2807—Coo good table board; large l, newiy furnished room; yard. first-class. LOCUST S8T., 2807—Fine boarding; superior ta- ble, beautiful rooms, southern exposure; strictly LOUISIANA AV., 1541—7 rooms; ae bath ané gas. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut s MARCUS AV., 2700—Sroom dw dwell trees, nrg ape a, yard, ‘eabies LOCUST ST.. board ; references. _— 8119—Room with board; also day LOCU ‘ST r «OST., 3147—1st-class boar; beautiful room ; modern house; day boarders accommodated. LUGAS AV., board. 2847—Nicely furnished 2d-story, south- ern exposure, and other rooms; with or withvuut LOCUST S8T.. 3025—Choice rooms and board; v reasonable; nice place for summer; large ya LOCUST ST., reasonable. 2804—Lovely, cool room; ¢tcellent board and service; table boarders accommodated; LOCUST mer rate. ST, 2980—‘'The rooms; couples or singie gentlemen; ‘elegant lawn; choice cuisine; parlors, smoker; telephone; sum- Admiral;’’ han LUCAS AV.. board; 3032—2d story front room, with large lawn; good board. LUCAS AV., 8414—Large, unfurnished room, with _or without. board; so. ex.; private family. LUC ‘AS AV. - 2737—2 front rooms; southern expos- ure; light | housekeeping; gas for cookiug. MISSOURI AV.. MORGAN ‘ST., room; 1615—Rooms with board: _ Lats ayette Park; desirable summer location; refs. 3035—Large, nice table; one other large room oppusite airy 2d a front MORG AN ST... reasonable. 2916—Newly furnished rooms, with g00d board; southern exposure; all convenlenves; with board, at the OLIVE SsT., 8858—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board; southern exposure, — OLIVE ST., 3962—Delightful, -cool, preseant rooms live ‘apartment. CLiVe ST., exposure room; _ cool; PAGE AV. nished; with board. house newly furnished; on the ee point in the city a 3542—2 rooms, furnished or wnfur- 4089- Handironveiy furntsned southe rn table and service tirst-clase large gp delightfully PAGE AV., 3526—Furnigh 3d floor unfurnished: eet. ne er ee PARK AYV.,, ette Park, hed rd 24 story front rcom; if desirad. 2208—F urnished of unfurnished room, with board; new, elegant house; opposite Lafay- PARK AYV., _ Southern exposure ; : PARK AV. 2348—Room and board for 2 lst-class; gents; reasouab!e. 2233—Elegantly rooms southern exposure; electric lights; mantel, bath. room; all convs.; ‘table furnteh _ ket affords; opposite Lafayette Park; furnished ed with h best mar- terms reas. erences exch anged. _--._- PINE | ST., 8016—Desirable room, with board; ref- ern ex osure ; reasonable. PINE ST., 8335—Large, airy 2d-story front; south- home comforts; excellent table; PINE ST., class. board; RAY MOND AV.., car lines; —_——~— 2011—Large alcove front room, with 1st- southern exposure. 5025—Between —— and Suburban first- class board for two ROOM] For } rent, nicely out board: Post- -Dispateh. 2 or 3 parties; handy to urnished front room car lines; ey te. or with: references furnished. Ad ROOM—Alecove, ee SPRING AV. ST. ANGE AV. __Ast- class board; TAYLOR AF. 1004—2 terms reasonable. and board, for gent; West End. Address A 9, Post- Dispatch. 719 N.—2d floor front ropms, with or ‘without board; _private family. pleasant rooms; good table; $15 month; ; 1325— Elegant 2d story front room; reasonable; gents. throughout, front buggy shed, chicken house; MONTROSE AV., 825—7 rooms; hall ,bath, gas, Keeley & Co. ‘» A 1113 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS AV., 4618—6-room hewting bath; $15, _ Keeley & Co.,. 1113 Chestnut THOMAS 8T., 2920-6 ae hall, dath; {eres yard; newly ainted and mapeted, O18. & Zeibig 111 N. 7th st. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. rooms; 2d floor. ADAMS 8T.. 2804—8 Co., 1113 Chestnut st. BENTON S8ST., 1117—New 8-room fat; pered, Keeley & newly pa- OHOUTEAU AYV., closets, washstand: se $16.50. Euler, 2832 CLARK AV., 2116—4 large rooms and bath. CLARK AV., 8521—6 rooms, ist floor; bath, W. Gs. hot water; front and side entrance; $20. COMPTON AV., 917% N.—4 rooms; ist floor; bath, water and janitor service f Se oats $17. Jokn 8. Blake & Bro., 17 N "Tth COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5846A—5 room 4454—4-room flat; gas, bath, poreee laundry eae cellar; tels; newly red; elegant new flat; only $15. John S. Blake. Bro., 17 N oe COZENS AV., 8862—3 rooms; Jobn S. Blake & Bro., 17 N. tth's FINNEY AV., 3971—4 rooms; 24 are bath; only $15. John 8. Blake & Bro., 17 N. 7th at. FLATS—1118 Allanthus, 4 rooms, $18; 2137 Alice, $15. Hambley, 5211. Ridge. bath hot and FLAT--7-room flat, newly papered, — pa chandeliers, ge laundry. aepa- rate entrance and yard location. J. Wagoner, 514 rT FOURTEENTH S’., i831 8.—Elegant new 4-room flats; rent $14; very cheap. LA SALLE ST., 2312—3 nice rooms; iat good order. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. LAFLIN ST., 18090A—3 rooms; ist floor; new; only $11. John S. Blake & Bro., 17 N. Tth st. LUCAS AV., 2818—4 rooms; ball. bath and Bas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestwit et. MILLS ST., 2708—4-room flat; 89. Key next door. x Seer; only O OREGON AV., 2117—5 rooms; bee. bath and gas. OREGON AV., 1981A—Modern 5-room fiat; $20; _ large rooms; side yard. 28—5 rooms; 24 floor rr ee condition ; a 22.5 50;" a ‘ae 3. Blake & RBro.. 17 N. floor; all cony.; cheap to small family; refs. ex. 1507—8-room fiaf; also large alcove room; now open; $10 per month. WINDSOR PL., 3700A—3-room flat, 2d floor; ia Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 37 SULLIVAN ron "aig eiceuak 5-room flat; Ist TOWER GROVE AYV., good condition. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BUILDING—4 floors, 45x75; separately or together; light 4 sides; will alter to suit; opposite park. _ Apply Thos. Warren, 200 N. 2d st. CHESTNUT S8T.. 1123—Nice store; sult real estate office. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut et. gentlemen; VERNON AV.., VERNON AV.. boarders; frent room. 5263—W i TWELFTH 8T., 2800 8— ll take beautiful location; southern exposure; —Nicely fur. all accommodations; water in every room; with or without board. rooms for hot and coid 5741—Newly furnished room; with with or without board; Pleasant surroundings. several refined WASH §&., with or without bo boar 1801—Nice front room; southern expos- ure; with or without board; very reasonable. ee WASHINGTON AV., 2024—Nicely furnished rooms, WASHINGTON AW, W. ASHINGTON BL. ~3145—Lovel _ Tooms; superior table board ; al WASHINGTON AV., on 2 floor; choice table. south. exposure conv.; Treas. 8899—Lar e airy 21 oat front, with or without board; cai eoenetea 3881—Lovely connecting rooms southern and easterD exposure; WASHINGTON AV., and board; reasonable. 2642—Nicely furnished room room WASHINGTON AV., nr ee wawr PI.; perior board; optional. A A tt ett ttt WASHINGTON AV., 2646—Rooms and board, Ken- elegatly fur. rooms; best car service; desirable place for l rooms, good board; 2839—Coo for gentlemen or couple; southern exposure. lawn; telephone; visitors ; ; su- WASHINGTON AYV.,, ate table in dining r boarders acc ommodated. eR ee eee 2912—The cool rooms; finely furnished; with oor, Hartford—Large ard; separ- large lawn; table WA SHINGTON AY., 2816—2d windows; lat-clase board if story prone room; 4 desired WEST BELLE PL., 4432A— _ front room and board; for —Furniabed mie 2d Ww EST BELLE PL., a ne ne 4206—Nicely fur. front toom excellent board ; couple o or 2 gents; reas. with large closet; light, board. . cool WHST BELLE PW... 3921—Newly fur. lar arge rooms, and clean; excellent reasonable. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3528—Nicely front and hall rooms; supertor table; hot water; furnished per week; all conv. WI WINDSOR PL., 3820—Newly fur. back parior, with poard; married couple or gentlemen; for $4.50 ——————————————————_—_ Sy HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOM WANTED—S Boisbed room near Post-Dispatch. le man wants one unfur- N. Broadw ay. Ad. L 5G, ‘ashington av. OMe WANTED—2 or 3 ard; MS WA , or 3 rooms, with large ¥ Re y furnished preferred; state terms. 4320 having no ot Own: Hispated. — : ~ gy ae room ROOM WA ng, in family having home er her roomers. Address O light ‘oe. roorai2 Ellio “r= ag ig sa widow lady wants one do sewing for will CHESTNUT ST., 911—Fine large store. Keeley bell Co., 1118 Chestnut at. DESK ROOM—Best location in ci - Bldg.; corner rooms; top view. . 11 Obem!- ; magnificeat —_——— NORTH MARKET 8T., 820—Store, with gotente for barber of tailor shop; Mt rooms; er oe 10] N.—2 stores; sult a saloon. Kee ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 1214—Nice large store. Keeley+& Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PINE ‘ST. 1126—Nice new store, bob a fine “base ment. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestau PINE ST., - 613-615—Nice offices > 3 5 + 4 rooms. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestayt PINE S8T., 619—nice office & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. BUSINESS WANTED. “14 words or less, 20 cents. GROCERY WANTED—To cery or confect be a bargain. Add. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BAKERY—For sale or exchange, established tlonery; owner has other business = hes ny sersonal attention. Inquire _ Bros., 811 N. 4th st. rt} BOARDING rin Ba ao boaeting. and ‘ere in familly; at an eae own price. NINTH S8T., S oe ie lean 8. Cee ichol as Staab, 2214 5. 10th, — Satie : jams ‘Realty DRUGS AND EWELAY For of a sever class copdit best stand ness demands "attention Laskey. Sterling, of FRUIT STAND—For sale, Xp oe " stand Apply at 116 Usion Market; bave othe? ness. HC hotel; always full of HOTEL—For sale, age ~ oid this at Address R Post- : HOUSE—For sale, ” house ; a owner other hand. | ‘SN. sist ‘et.; np. ¢. cor, Market, _ BUSINESS- For sale. “tes livery and “Near ye needing my ay attention transfer — Pi | crn,‘ ©. Millikin, Seid Mo. sToO For «ale: NOTION STORES $5. $0 mouth. =a } 'SE—For aale. at Seety far enh or bareent Pine. STORE—For sale, cheap, ciger and candy ¢ aie 8. Broadway. TAULOR , SHOF—For . enle. tetloe shop: athe: ee cas. ae. 2 135, CAROLINE ST., 3002—4-room cottage. tare? ee 2d floor; | hot and my Ben a porcelain bath, 5. cabinet mane. | room, rn or. Keeley j pene lS alas. leap tericn gttagliet tees «aaa ee ~ tae - 6 Wr sre Wau he ise eres —— . "Oe i ue: S at Fy ia : Pee ee . ee oe RW a be tt, PN BE ey - : ~ Se, Awe sree ee Ree eee Tats FE ND SME AR AO RN te ae I — ARN eat ae eo ts fest tO ta Se) Pee 3 a i Bar ee Dhar

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: NS POST DISPATCHJULY. 13, 1899 *% oe oo ~~ a. ae > Bee eR Ce agen RAIA pre BR ceempeniapianmnen wus: So at A NC oy rte eh OP ie, } ites from any cause successfully | treated. PHAETON—For sale, elegant phaeton; used as, FOR SALE. an DR. EMMA LOERCH. 2300 8, 12th st.; ladies ie Sample; cheap for cash, Call.508 N. Main st. | Ba Ms Westminster piace—-New li-room and re- Export 1 Movements of Grain. | © 8: congue, Nig BN b“ SPELTER. | , *pGon ball dwelling; modern in every respec ; . yeative, price S0e. Ofitce. 2102 Market at.; hows Wheat. (| Gorn. | ‘SPRLTInt aria. , BONDS, STOCKS, COTTON AND PROVISIONS. 0 4p. m.; reasona N. Main et. vere SUSAR) PBR i asene ser Clk— ~ Saye : a nl ake ae — ‘feet. This is the best and cheapest house for the | Shi , wai, | ° OF. LA ITT A Avg K. erases 2 colleges: ladies - > __ mr at ar san le money i St. Ce > , c { SE Ne SR NL AAI ce | 4 D. | Rec. Ship. sy fs Cowhle! cal reliable, rons. 130, Retacn at | SURREYS, tC yor oti weata “and vasgioe m St; Loule: house open Tor ingpection; ex: a ON THE STREET. Private wires to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chicago. to make room for storage; cheap for cash. Call | bargain: price %8500. Apply to Puie ++] 108, 128; 184.000)). 201. Post-Dispatcb qhatations are. for cat load lota is Carry accounts on 3 to 5 points margia on local aad forelga — home for ladies during confinement: treats female 4 7 1 6th e056 EE EE OR LOS ES a $ Boston r t} y hice location; bargain; $3000, §150 : FRL —— time ae batees aPagao es ms 2007 ater TRAP—For sale, a a $275 platform ) spring cut-under $25 monthly: includes interest. Address im | anne tent. Net po a Bw ttonay » cof ne a i a R. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist; special at- srean st. | = y apples, 20@30c, 1-3 bu box; tention to female troubles; 18 years’ successful $175 fi ne. ER RES aa ara, Om arte Pyne sine | To-day. Yes’day 7 - : TRAPS— For ‘sale. one of the most stylish trans in ON. MONTHLY ‘PAYM ENTS. ™ Nees st “ Kear ap. Take aT Ria ~$2 a. 4-baaket PD nvony TC.—Deerskins quotable at 2le only private, reliable, incorporated home; terms the city; ha¢ all the recent improvements exeerpt For Sale—1334 RB) ; ceee | 459,482) 489,601) 2 291 ir ‘ M*—~$1,.00@1.50 a rd ib ocx prime; damaged, half price. Antelope, yes ackstone av., one block north of 4) an ss Sash IFORNIA PEACHES—Alexenders, i 1,1 25 Bought and sold, f reasonable. 2008 Ulive st. rubber tires: is light and roomy, on 3 springs and | Page av.; brand-new 2-story pressed-brick front ‘837 oie * PRAG 5; " @1.15 wea [bg2b = 99 S—-50c a 45-bu basket. BROOMCORN—Quiet. Quote as follows: Gooa e are connec : onds. CIAL LEASED 2; all letters truthfully answered. Mansfiel as medy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chicago. WAGONS, ETO.—Storm buxgkies, surreys, pa -. ‘premsnant corner on Broadway; pays 15 pet ’ ‘ a , . cmecy \0., 10t ee as — Wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk. | cen THEO, DE FOREST. ie N. 8th s No. bit 17.569! “40 sig Pe GRAPES—Mississlppi, 15@2 a basket; stock t 2 er ton | ns common to $55 for choice 2 A i endeedied 1 yy ES RE “aa, | TFs MSs | MOEN bal Ei eee ger hamnst chat gfogs fer tun NG & : inet pal . g ¥ TSH . | ae at 2911 Franklin av. wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1406 N. Seventh st, FARMS FOR SALE. : $44 RET “iar a — Messina " ps, HAGE. Slack Bsc; balf-bbIs. 20c; "Soa GAYLORD, BLESSI G - € a) A forn a > 22 Osa: ‘ te 1 oon. appliances; nature's laws governs all; I will con i4 words or less, 20 cents. : Qs bbis, 22¢; produce bbls, 25c; IJard tes, § 307 Olive 3 et, St. Lou (Receipts. Ship ts. ORANBERRTE 100. tre is, oe S—Uhoice Cape Cod, 36 per bbl; | > East Side. _ ree LADIFS—Notice the only preventive: > no drugs of | — pcunareer pangs —— ~~ OCOANUTS—$25 per 1000, : de per bo) this side ts puniltipivas or $4 p half-tes, 80¢; pork bbis, $9¢ per bo) this side nee you that nature will produce aty resul EH GOODS ANTE : : rhe Treech, 2916 N. HOUS OLD O Ww D. FARMS—I or sale, 2 lst-c lass Missouri ‘farms: “will s vine 2120! “Tie Jersey, $5@5.50 HONEY—Comb, choice white, 13@l4c per ‘Ib; | | i) OURRANTS— HOARE, 4-gal case. fair, 9@lle mer. lb; — 6@S8e ; strained of @X- | ver, 60c; Mexican dollars, 477¢c. Government bonds irregular; 2s, reg., desired. Call or address N. J. ; -12th st. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m.; strictly confidential. 14 words or less. 20 cente. no | oe es halt Sead must be sold st once; ’ O00} 170 | gent need apply. Cail at 4116 Gratiot tot st. weaved 400 | GHERRY CURRANTS-$1@1.25' a dtgal case. | tracted, 6@7q in cans per ‘Ib. 98cU$1 b 4 a ing at 88cU$] per OUI] reg, 108%: do coupon, 100; new 4s, regi 380 nea AO ope LADIES i in trouble will not regret ‘calling at 2203 7 cok Saueeie Tie ek enoditien an en | ee Milwaukee 4 ieesacs a zine | ?OOSEBERRIES — ~Michigan, $1@1.20 a 4-gal DRIED PEAS—New “Jobb Mae peepee oe a0 Post- ispatch. CITY RBI REAL ESTATE FOR 8 SALE. Minneapolis | 42153 | LACK RASPRERRIES—60a7 Beaten. $1. 05 eplit, $1.4 dy: $1.16@1.20 be coupon, 130; old. 4s. reg., er tit do coupon, iz 14 >» Bb RCE SO RA OOO ; ons —BCOMT0e a 3-g tr ITE BEANS— Market steady; 5s, reg., 112%; do cou a, shy “, a 2 eee an KED RASPBERRIES Consignments, bar we’ | for ear-lota for hand-picked pea. beans on track; |°" "8 ss = LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s a, “Regulator never - nn 205*S. 14th st. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. _ | : fails; try treatment free. An OR pt tal. Western Movements of Grain. home-grown, Sh@%e a B- -gal tray, R to ounifer” $1.05@1.10 for scipened; i Lame 4@4'c. Wall Street. LADIBS—My regulator never fails; one ere ih laa nal nce al en ie ie ee ee ee BLACKBERRIES Teras $1@r de” bea tne. ae E, Starr. 2911 Franklin av. MARKET price for old feathers; mail orders | Wheat. i! % ™ | home-grown, 454 70¢ a « "gar ¢ NEW YORK, July 13.—De fomiba | i La iy , Corn. : ‘ lrawer. &rELEGRAPH no the PLACE. | = PINEAPPLESs- ane rece} pts selling at $2.50g@ MARKETS B) BY TEI ° web pet wn nage rs the advance fhe in the Ban ae nglane rate o scount was reflected 7 Phe. rR a —_— _ treatment free. Mrs. —_ alin vm Mrs. ots “gece St. Louis Feather Co., D1lsA LADIES ‘Yn trouble will not | regret os 6 Rec. {| Ship. {j Rec. | Ship. 8 er doz, ne te ee Ee y d to-day; | ¢) ing in the | | Fie a —— ‘ ; S—83@3.50 per 40-1 CHICAGO, July 13.—\ ciet 4 epened easy » | the opening in the iInterpationa wo LADIES in trouble call: private “home before and oe Louls ak, 59236 42400, 36355 || CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—$1. a2 Pa September. Via@ke under yesterday's clese at i'4 | York traction stocks were also woth n tro M1 Meyers, 2018 Wash et. hicago .. 94000 40200; go2z0ug box. Gi3%e. Cables were disappointing, Liverpool | ranging from % in Manhattan te 14 during « confinement. Mrs. s —_—— WILL BUY A LOT Toledo ....| 150500 : B2400) © BSOUO | NEW CHERRIE S—Bulk t 25@1: opening but d higher and Pacis anenungel. | Transit. Tennessee Coal lost . ‘ot Pills. the best; | £ WILL pay the highest spot cash prices for nouse- Detroit ....| 7699|- 398 Bus 4] 4-gal ca e rays, .$125@1.35 a . 7 were reported from seetoas Pacific i .eréum 7 . LADIES— Old Dr. Bell's Cottontoat. Ft 4c stamps for hold furniture, entire contents of filate or resi- | In Lincoln Heights; city water and streets made; | Kansas City Bi500) 18200 OOO | Ae Cc KL EBERRIES- Arkans; ot TR ide p> aeons —. Sen > ar touched at the sion ¥ ‘ly, - metre ype ro lea safe. reliable; take no 0 dences, or stocks of good . Ad. Albert | 50 lots sold in six hours; Easton and Goodfellow | Milwaukee 4300 S001} . ‘ennaol. nizws | O—Atkansas, $1.25071.75 9 © | Of the Northwest. Put prices e priv- | pone’ advance, reacted. “Mexices Contraty _ particulars, Dr. Bell, Box 718, 5t. Louis, Mo. Taylor, 1219 Olive st. ‘Phone C96 avs.; salesmen on the ground to-day. Min’apolis. 212430) 12070 ws ree opening and moderate boying against omand be. | Sear & point. : ‘ ~ ————_——— . ° é ‘ ( } ‘ Sd ape to “ ne¢ “a—Are ‘that in France more wom- | == $25,000 worth of Lincoln Heights property sold in Duluth 2478045 oaemest | 12070 Ww SARS $2@3 a bbl. ileges checked thc decline, Later ‘one ae yf An effort was made to "g the market by d LADIES—Are you aware that ‘Man the women ot — 30 days. Stop paying rent when you can bay a Ae 2078068; 26: ead. no are eee 5 a hundred,| as to size; | came more general er Poon ge tei Bex 5 Lulding port s ree Sowa wenters oF one. An Ls en uses a mon —— carions io for medium, to $120 for h ile *} vanced, September advancing to st : Btrongiy 1% and Chicago Great est igs Ka lot for $1 per wee >i. © WwW chpice. & ‘ ' Ce 4a ern Spat i a eee ne ee tm mm of Barges HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE sc WOLLMEYER: LEAHY, 719 Chestnut st. _ Sample Market rices. pees F Ry Il—Scaree and ip Fox d demand, | tirm at about Sant See. NO peut coca ae ge Re eens. but the extreme weakness | vel cocar where: thoroughly reliable; absolutely, safe; i4 words or less, 20 cents. — eS | 1 ‘To-day. |Yeste: rday.! Year Ago. | @8 ck’ ae pleneane: cater bie by ot tee “4 Sat, Ones yoedinte were 35 exrs, Hone of ket. Brooklyn ‘Treneit aaa Molen rite in. send stamp for sealed particulars gton urniture. nnn | ZC; sun-dried Quernens. 4%, .@be for air to chole contract grade. ' Railway dropped 314 Sugar lost ; an Chemical Co., Station D, Chicago, Il. # tu REAL ESTATE FOR aa __ WHEAT. Ee oe wri eR ee e ty ore was week i as ingpe ave poe og gTangers .~ trunk lines declisied ; rate A friend in. need is a friend | indeed. FURNITURE—For sale, 2d-band stoves, carpets, —— _— — No, : ee per 20754 TakGTe as 7 TOMATOES— Home he TG ae o light “at prises tl 0 roved later be ing’ "good, nei tae’ ane the uper LADIES If rou want a regulator that never cheap, New York Storage ©o, 22d and Wesn ets, TO - EXCHANGE—My equity in pice West End | m | ' INS—Home-grown, 10c| a bunch. =.) : 7 me. lose: aw ly, fa we ultaker OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.;Aady or Miscellaneous. o"Per-Cent ONCSY. | Xo. 4 white 27 G28. (AT |2s SBS en latee crete row, GTM a Uarrebierste: | Suir, sect Mept., hae Bee... ihaasiva; May ie Eseries oho ace ast. —_ J . ‘ : é «>? be ; 20 § P crate . - e ‘ oy @ eS 4 rent {n trouble from any cause, call @r. write; FLAT—For sale, nicely furnished os of 5 rooms, To loan—We have $1000, $2000. $3000, $4000, | \ a 24% Le RADISHES—Arkansas, 5@Se a dod: Louisiane | Vats-—Jduly, oe etigc;, Sept., 20'ge; Dec., 2044 Juiy 4 Hy vears’ experience ;_ guarantee results. bath. 718A N. 15th st., 2d floor 20,060" $20 Dit end Senate tt Ne $15,000 oa reste ions —y deetse ho in crates, 4 bu, 20¢125c; bush- ys ny, i Sh tg Bo Pork as Sept. Pay STOCKS. on 5 igh. 5 x and to oan at er cent els er se JoMe- gr. wh, o>? * Se A a —. I y. Pe adedy oP. ry ’ ) cose Pe E--3-room flat. Call 7 to 8 a. m, and | interest, on extra good security; St. Louis city im- Future Prices. LETTUCE--Home- grown, ‘We bu box. et. 99.50. KRibs—July, $5.15; Sept., $5.20; Get. fo o = UT H S to 8 p. m. 38221 Morgan st proved real estate only | Closing | Highest aa | Closing CAU Lir LOW ER-—Home-grown, Receipts — very — ioe inate a $1.02; cash sonth- Am. Cot. Ol Co.! 39 40% 30 ae , in a { al . - er; : # ¢ : c: sep ad q 4c s “ft. in a ‘ j ‘ . : Ana secure treaiment free days by present ROUSESOLD GOODE For sale, folding bed. hall venta ‘é CO., 1118 Chestnot. st. esterday. To- dag) ‘To-fay. | To-day. = EL ERY. 5 eta d Togo ie + hs box. Burley ash ? POY Om + fa ~ sake BBige! Sertpt | ane ‘Sus. R, Co, 1582: | 1564) 4 : re oa ’ househo ; in "17 | | 4m 62. ae aia — hg ~Home-grown, 15@20e a loz; South- Fimotuy—Aug., $2.60; Sept., $2.50; / 4 a PF... } oi a7 oil - for 80 ing this at once to the St. Louis Medical PRenetit Laclede. ay, DWE “Bi LLINGS FOR RENT. wg “ hee errr! owe yt sam atee KALE _Arkunsas 10c¢ bt Q (" Hic AGO, July 13.—Butter weak. Creameries, . a bn bex on orders. , 144017) dairies, Li%@1544c. Eggs firm; fre sh, Hollen: lowest terms. a aia, HEgk BEN oe f , ES ci LN! LIRR TERT |S ne en +3 NEE RRL ENA pO AE RRS OM IS IEEE LAP EES, Rhy CIE SB SERRE III RENEE BES es ee? MNES 43 : oo Maa or et cahccepaell menses pate he ae ae Wien Dae bp 808 Cos eo noes 7 — oe Aegs'n, rooms 403 to 405 ae res wD n. %s COT. | qeeeee : > pts. sultation strict rivate, {| — uly .|74%@ 74% =42 7 oS ee Tene e Cop ys 14 words or less, 20 cents. saan as vane by! Tap} ae isyiataen Myr mngee iy, “Foor per bbDI on orders; 835¢ per 1gic wen eines Ln ; Nt eg By. u Consumption, Rheumatism, Blood Peison, Kidney MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ees. rier on orders; New Louisiana, 30@ Oc a dogsea een CIPY.. Mat Joly’ 18 tees: Wheat— - j . com. | and Bladder Trouble, Cetarrh of Ear, Nose, Syraat. anes. geemece -_ feaees and all Dis- BO Wests = leas, 20 sents. FOR RENT. a oe git 1 aR catalase ba Bose 7 "Bk kK’ rs— -Home.- Zrown, 15@ 20¢ a dozen bunch s S. pt HH Ke - Dac Ose Cash: No. 2 hard NCL ' 2 +28 om - en & N. rmné . me hes UOC, SOE. ee ASRi- NO. « Ham, oF eases of _ = 6 7 DESK—for sale, roller- -top desk and office chairs: 9421 E. CRAND AV. ~ wae _— _ — ' ————— - MUSLIROOMS—Sve per I). e dc; No. i, COLAO Toe 5 NO. . TUL pGr il ee; NO. | 8% ; : Baie HORSERADISH—Searce at 35.50 "per bbl for | 2: ee Corm—Sept., diac; Dec., aviae., Cash: | poe ‘k rE a4 137% treated. Hours, 10:30 a. m. to Lp. m. and 4:30 ) : _ cheap. Call 821 Chestnut, room Very handsome 7-room house; white bath tub: ——o . Bai” le suastne | home * gee Sr Pee 820: No. 2 white, 32%c; No 5 . “* ‘ mothe ‘ ‘ iG@\.VI 4) ul - . = + * -_ te Om + > * . ‘ ; if te 3 ~No. 2 white, 274,4@28e. Rye—N meee Oy se ‘| Pp to 7 p. = daily. Sundays, 10 a. m. to ll Hi DR . R. ALBIN, edical Director. ° FOR SALE—Ten RIPANS. f handsomely decorated; rent $30. p' od , a tae ! druggists. One gives relief. or 5 cunts at THO. DE FOREST, 16 N. 8th st. | OSS | ; “Li dahil: REAR. ol FE and low ERS—Florida, 70@90c per 6-basket Bie *Hay--Choice timothy: $1 toart 16: ehaled eral: ClLCUMBERS --Home-grown, 15@35e| a dozen; HOT 00. Butier—Creamery, 14) 9% 1b yc; GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, money maker: nickel wg cai OME Ask: MESS olen BL | ors ; ie : PTT, nee ID: OM T5e b mn dairy 1: Se. _seKe—Freah, 10¢. BELL RU PTU K x CU k r _. ip slot graphophone; cheap. 902 8. 4th st FLATS FOR RENT. i “7 Dy be) mor ST RIN zi ; ih r ie = C oneignines! s, 35@t5e a bu; Kecelpts—Wheat. 45 cars. , a | ity home- gto n, 40@50c a ba. , NEW YORK, July 13.—Butter—Receipts, " Fr, * ac- No knife, syringe, pain or ae 298 Em — GRAY’ 1LOVIIONE—For sale, wit 14 words or less, 20 cents. - ness. Cure guaranteed. ilie d 55 records; $25 eash * with mahorany case > st. ooms; all conv. 2 - - ; oe s, AGS pkegs.: ce e STEAM CARPET CLEANING. BOOKS. 1318 Whittier st., 3 rooms; nice locality; only |Yesterday.| To- “day. | To-day. | To-day. *PARSNIPS—$2@2. 25 per bbl for waghed; $1.50 Idec, Sugar—RKaw, gms ge Falr refining, Sige; Fr R. pid... 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents $10. soe ee KRAUS, - "WHEAT. for | apiaead ot pe bu on orders. spent gene as 4 7T-16e; ene ener a sugar, Bc. ‘ ————— ——_— ° incoln Trust ld : mesg ASP GU S—Home- : tefined quiet; crushed, 6c; powdered, 35c; granu- EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING ©O.—Car- | BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or exchaured, Onli et a Ear 728 “Teaaceavaicy | bunehee, as to cies ee ee dete Ms, Celtee aul. : blag aL pets cleaned. wade over and laid; lowest ices. or send address to M I's Book Store, 816 Pine. Sept . + Bs s Dat wre a ay —* *"LANT— —Fancy home-grown, 10@15e per PEORIA, .. duly 13.—Corn firm: No, 3, 384%e im A Gun al. 2123 Lucas av. Tel., Main 1131 and Kinloch © | quem AIL SORTS. poms \icencdcadeataseniay. Se Oats firm; No, 3 white, 2s@25%e Whisky frm [py « Ww ‘ ee Ke : ;, KOHL RABI—Home-grown, 10c¢ a dozen bunches, | 4! $1.26 for finished gooda. pry rv Naval - ——| OYSTER PLANT—Home-grown, 25@35e per | LAVERPOOL, July 18 —Close: Wheat steady and Manhattan Con ..| : NTS Ws 14 words or less, 20 cents. _— | PATE AND PE IONS. July | dozen. unchanged to ‘4d higher; July, 58% entation Eee...) — . B4%, | 36 4 ‘ EDUCATIONAL. 14 words sor less, 20 0 cents. ane ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE- Sept - 134593412 (S4%eGs ae 3 : SQUASH—S30@4ide a bu erate. lid; Dec., Ga %d. Corn quiet and une aad M KAT PATENTS. wT...) ° nn on higher; July, 3s 4%d; Sept., 38 5%; Oct., Sica enced Pae coma. ny de SP cagpny 1 eS ae Ds fate aot, a as ae meets ot BUILDING CO., No. 8.—Oftice, | —— 257 eee -| GUMBO—Arkausas, 15@25e 4 1-8 bu lox. Md | SOUP BUNCHES--35qi4ue a dozen: os Olga, Mobile & Oni, 14 words or less, 20 cents. PATENTS—Total cost, 1 17 years, 8, $55; designs, 14 513 Wainut mR yo green enene, : , pose -- --——— . avers Peo POPCURN—ic «a pound. ad N. Y. Central. a : Aaa: pee a myo eing years, $45; 7 years, '$30; 814 years, $22. : res.; iu K.ourey, ee, | : a EDUCATIONAL—Lessons in drawi and violin G. , ba Semer > QRRA* . ee 205, (20%, 207 % | 203 20k.a » playing. in exchange for tutoring in Latin and we ®, Patent Attorney, sion Trust. TEREST. KE DUCTION or ol Saha. 21 | 21%6 1 BO%g [20% G20 en ee LIVE STCCK BY TELEGRAPH a Ew’ Geko: Greek. Aadress L 7, root Sena. PATENTS »Pensions; rdvi .- ; cca ) GAME, . 0’ Brt ; vice free, fi. D. & it. 8S. | money on St. Louis Real Estate in large and small PORK. | Quotations for undrawn birds. Dra n, 25¢ pa , ee ee ee en. 421 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo. sums at reduced interest WITH PRIVILEGE TO —— — , 1 dozen lower. CHICAGO, July 13.—Estimated receipts’ hogs to MINING. tpg 14 Te" AL MBEFORE MATURITY, Ux ae A ee *% 42 *. oy 0.20 os Il, 40c “barge. 75e a doz; mediu S0@G0G | day, 26,000; to-morrow, 25,000; left over, 2482; ' “MUSICAL OF ae anh i at offic » DN | Sept. .i ?.20@4 seadiencomamemesaen a Te ee | market 5@10¢ higher; mized’ and butchers’, $4.16@ Pacific i words or less, 20 cents. an wean ; = AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at office. LARD. h mh tes. yd tah re ‘bieke eS 2 ees - ba 4 4.35; ca heavy, $4. 5004.40; rough heavy, Ry, Peome’s Gua @IN« wi ig geri or 1e88, cents. —_——— wom enw meee. too ~ et co . & chickens, b and junde 4.25; light. $4.20@4.25. Cattle Se » 98 BINO AND | _ LEAD=I will give controlling Aw Sad , . Ot sales, Vo janos, ve VSigc b; Sept., oO ; Extra kigin | et. 18 . ra 13 4.20; heavy, 84 “OGG. 30; packers and mixed, Western iv ‘inion. . eae PIANOS—8 good 2 ood 2d-hand upright pian lean rooms; get our rates; eareful movin ; c GOLD AND SILVER WARE. $165 and $185; square apr pinnon, 435, acking, shipping. ete., money advance!. B.U.| 7. LOUIS, Jule 1, 2:80 p, me—Wheat—Sept., | Fists... -.10 GivyjExtras 62° 14g @is | $4,00G@4.20; light. $3.95q@4. 10; yorkers, $4.05 Call at once for selection. onorl, Jr., & Co., ‘1219- 1221 Olive st. Tote b; puts, 74%e a; ¢ Ke b. i ~~ a apnea 15 GS Seconds ., lu @is wed. ~ “icon. i nee Receipts, 2000; me. : mk} sadile pack ed— 4 Store Packed— inartket firm. MIDS, FO LO. 10; muttons, $3.60 LOCAL MONEY) MARK ET Sept . 5. 2225 RAGE & Moving Co., 2815 Olives- | July . $5.17 ee > a Ee $5. 13 $5. 15 heretics, 34@4c. Official yesterday: Hoga—Receipts, 20,638; sbip- | -ponn. Coal & —- ~— = -—___ it words or less, 20 cents. WARRANTED solid gold ae —— __THE ESTEY CO., 916 Olive st. eee 1ICAGO—Wheat—Sept., T3%¢ 1; puts, 73% a; | exirasg 1aqNearby roll $ @9 | G4.o 80 , . T3%,e angel 84! +3 “ ‘. ‘ P| 7) oat OH. ‘ eyes, $2.50; eyes tested spectacles Louis Optical PIANO TEACHER—Thorough, competent piano Fidelity Storage, Packing 8 Moving ¢ Cc, ee ee. ee Sept., puts, 34%4¢ b; calls, | Pires 21 Northern roll”: SOUTH, OMAIIA, Neb., july 13 —Cattle—Re- . yet, $2.50; open tenter ' teacher, Pa ER. Thorough, compet nt piano tee pe . | WHEAT. Seconds . x Gi ifs Grease . s @ 4 ceipts, 2300, Market act.ve nd strong; native A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Ca, Fp . class. xa G 6, Post-Di tae = 8 1723-25-27 end é organ ot Except at the very opening the market was CHEESE—Firm. Wiseousin—Fuil cream, twins, | beef steers, $4.7505.00; Westen sievrs $4 00@ | brokers, quote domestic exchange and L ted Se Branch office, 1005 Pine st tolerably strang this morning. There seemed no 7 sai ood tink i T 71 pte i an hes Y. $3.8 M10 annaea ret 13 ay ~~ eta e ee Bid. consin and Illinois—Tw ns, Sc; singles, $4c ‘ 80@ aot , Mg Btockers §=al + Main 1174 and Main 263. Kin- doubt that an increasing pumber of traders, both re $3 Me; skims, Sa Limberger, 8 5 he. wo wise feeders, ¥ St 4.80: A alves, $4. OG “0; benaie, New York eeeeesese eee ———— wed sd. BICYCLES RENT PIANOS, Phones—Bell, " 1 per month . ta 9412 outside and on the floor, believed the options were ~ 14 words or less, 20 cent % loch © bey did aa —No. 1, 14@id5e; No. - ‘11W@ le. stags, 25. Hogs—Kece rt, 11.6.0; | Chicago ..cee. éoevecers nts. a buy for a turn, if indeed they not feel that Gas vs market gher:; heavy, $4.05@)}. mixed, | Loutaville ...6+ ccseees — discount Tar per month : 7 a its lowest le the market had touched its vel and was Receipts, local and yn 1174 casea;: ship- | $4.05@04. 0714; light, $4 O7%)@4. 15: pi, $3. BOG 4.05; | Cimeinmath .... «+ esses bulk of sales, 1. 0714¢4.10. Sheep— “ay se 20 0; nee onan vooey BICYCLE— per month ———— ments tor dation rig ot stud. 1108 Saath ae ere F. G. SMITH (Manufacturer) — LIVE ‘STOCK. ithe early tuging’ was good, thoizh, A tre Dull: me at ve, loss off, market steady to weak: yearlin 8. Tek. 25; , By Bi cam be seen ai Aus) oumneeli, wimost mew; | A. F WHITAKER, Manager ee National Stockyards. opening Sl higher, than ‘Fosteeday’s Closing ato Market steady, NOU! Westar mutton, $4.20414.75, stock meep, Bh Tod v: $ ff op. : in roln 1007 G from Jan. 112% BICYCLE WAN . am or os: POUREMEP Ee ow 5 "ATIVE © \TILE—Receipts, 900; market barel somewhat off. showed signs of increasing strength. par bys bois, etc.— : | 2 2 Oe reg. = cols ro man's whee; ‘mon be Sr it ltt quiet and steady. ‘tate National Bank .6-ce wees mn Closing Highest Lowest Closing Third oo Bauk ste = a (S8sssy ». y ? Boy . z y Cee ; fe : Teel a ee “ - e \ We wet ’ e é 2a 7 > ~@ : ‘ ‘ ~ ro. é % wh Gs 2 : : . i Sess 0 7, t-Dispateh. Pp RIVATE arty with surp! Ives, each ry ’ ', —s ae same > i pius money will loan} 8&4 caive eed co 33%. 1 S%c and settled back to Ge lower. ——— Pianos without removal; easy | 82 Arkansas mixer 6 0 | steadily, going to, 834G33%e an “1 o] Black. suhe , In ~- payments, a ipts, 1650; m 5 Wo ‘ le of Docem'er at 8 WHISKY Friday. To-day. To-day. Th’eda eo eeee ORES OOS CLAIRVOYANTS. _bayments, "820 ‘Commercial Bidg. SHE Fl Rece es arket 1 ® 33h he 2 hey “peignart points tc- day a Cre Market steady ob tyr of $1. .26 for highwines. July eeere Ud >. 52 h. oD &. he . ae Sa OO ee Hiv Recetpts of corn at i4 words or less, 30 cents. einai ASE PAYMENT LOANS. 556.000 bu, as comand with 2C4,VU00 bu same date mitten idea a: A ae ene quragreniiestagre~etpe® oe oat one . : ‘ » ae _ , ; wal MRS. D.. fortupe teller. 1434 Franklin; “Ue and | Plano; Semeteae us on your furniture of er ~. a bibmenti were 481,000 bu, compared with 404,-/ Green salted, Western . October Ze ; from s &. m. to i Pp m . da mild before due: bh rates, a discount if ; 2 * wer 00 bu same date last year. Green salted, Arkansas and Souther 1. November . MME. ANN Urokerage Co Ca tat oe confidential. . Fidelity | * b ome _ 1s 4 00 Reecints of corn at St. Lonis to-dav were 42.400 1 Texas aver . December . the W t; A, the best-known Sit teller “ot oxen } ot. . room i. ee, re “Receipts, 4000: markets bu. compared with T50 ou 8am ‘late last yeer. Dry flint, heavy Texas .... eee January MI és es established lai. 826 Market at. , . Pri e. No. ie of these 44 cars were local, comMpt ‘ed with j car Dry tint, native . e* Byte — 5 panies Coble ebeagelabbert ot - ; » ** . . ** . ar ad « ? same date last year. OATS. Aga) é ait rth 7 + ERP¢ OL -Spot firmer and prices unchanged; | Broadway Cable Se uplands, 3 5-16d; sales, 10.000 bales Futures . Lewes & Suburban. Re. ‘he. —_ a BN ED 200 , M ICAL. >: | renee , 4... 44 ce seema strong enough (0. cause spec Un seiectiona— : ‘ =i4.., . Pe Beg oes grain. Beyond an offer of Septem- Green sulted, NO. L.scseecesseerveences , sat qulet and os ba. Moony tye Ae see 18 , ee ere : ‘ Ts ' mn of it Im tue pi sree alted, No, sees uiy, : i 4. 8 d . } tie ber’ at 20%ec there was no mention » Mm pit | Green esalte ; ee and Sept.. 2 16-044 b: Mept. and Oct., 3 16-4d b: Hy. 10-3 your 14 words or less, 20 cents. In a sample way Umre was a fairly | Bulls. No. Oct. and Nev., 3 14-4d bh; Nov. and Dew { % 12. | Amert sigiale — ADIES—Obichester's English Pennyroyal Pills 157. 2 eo ee. Diy salied good deman ' s éid b: Dec. abd Jan. 3 15-644 5; ao, and Feb., vurl- Edison are “* best. Safe. reilable. Take no other DI N ) : i‘ : . **Re ae 2° ea t ts tls to-luy were 20.600] Dry Sins. No. ad ; ' stamp for particulars, Relief for N S : on - RSS. ' b ete with “te ove ba sain date last year. Dry flint, No. ; . 413 12-644 6; Feb. and Mare! h, 3 lat lemcutl-Fxlison . compared with 9 Age mage ae ote Prime white it Geuse, vate ios {ison common teeeee Ladies" in letter by feturn mail. At druggists ; OF : . . l, wObichester Chemical Co., Pbila., Pa 1" , 2 Of thoes. 5S cats Wore... 2006 48c; lucge sks, 41¢; gray and) gully, New York Money sid naainias. . See is sy cee *eeeeee Gran Mlaaisatppl tS atiey Trnet Cass Av. & Fatr Grounds Ge Citizens’ ftsliway Gis ce Compton Heights Ge... Lindell or oe op ior ce ee 7 afc s uw ak «oye > * > _ ‘vee * oe te sr ta Tu A ce SGS55e=8tzasaEz SESESESESSAEES “ae : ' + * 2? date last yea x THY: XN, Bose . Pb ' | : ct ae 7 : eae as eta ais al2-9'4 FRANKLIN AVENUE. LE BGR $ | OUREESO td ae nem het at one | ST Mgndes AKAGE Tes iam ag pe gat | | NEW. YORK: dui ante paper, Sigai pet | ‘Rimerieat avi 33h Receipts, 145 tons; 10 through; shipments, 67 eae? ; key—Tall, Sic; wing, 2c; wing ) ae is tons. i “4 di ST4G4.87% foe Memand, | Sal Rag aren © Say ll AND MULES. I as Pri _ of youthful errors and excesses. in two to e 5 “ ES—Receipis, 135." Prices " b 7 od vy owe ms he Re ‘ Pee eee eee ee eee . Sine: trm on best Eastern a stock —Chotrea a d ; “* at} i. a “3 we : . . aaa aN vy ~< ne Penn active. ee ons t ae Nee vi 36: oO: Wo. siogil: xo. $s bogs. Ve is — harket quie i salted, ; een at $is00 1060.00 wat tesa ccock thie week hse |B, ‘piultth,. "eh sages Ws pee Tb, Bot . mig’ ees Mees

Page 12

THURSDAY—ST. = POST-DISPATCH—JULY 13, 1899 ~~ BRANDT’S SALE]; ——_ABOUNDS IN— Hat Chat. Children’ . Va ; — ees h ¥ ‘ \ \ ; ys> = 4 f, Ls) . VB 298 Pay eae : CRMDDES SY MRE Bl “Talc Powder-....10C Bright, New Bargains. 25¢ a S oF S oS pia oy 2- ae 10¢ Men's Strate ‘Hats — soft ss and stiff brims — nicely st a LADIES’ LOW SHOES. | LADIES’ HIGH SHOES. | MEN'S DEPARTMENT. oe “tomrgen§ Ladies’ Oxfords, small sizes,|Tan Cloth-top Lace Boots, |Men’s Low Shoes—few left— $1.50, $2.00 and $2.00, A9¢. regular $| 73 small sizes, 50 A Clearance of — RRR TEES MOS. sac ctaauuue a 5 RE cc vccoueceesc.¢.c's C Skirts, Waists ‘es (not all sizes),| Ladies’ Dongola La fen’ and Wrappers—entire stock thrown Big lot Ties ( >. g Lace Boots,|Men’s Patent Leather Low epee te yaer cakiaien: dt irtoas tees GOOD GOODS, 7 4 good sizes Shoes—small sizes— will opeu your eyes. a ile. 7 PORUCEG tO. 602s RR RY oon tine A 3 a — article— Stripe — riday for d the dav and About 400 men can share ina this If you are busy during y offer Friday. Men’s Nobby Busi- All-Silk Satin Gros ly Reduced Cor Br oadwa Choice of either solid Indigo Blue | fie p RAN ut : ! Ut UU, + mts Lucas Ay ee ee eee Duck Skirts— can’t come, tell your wife to attend to ness Suits, in strictly fine grade In ae oe snus are 7 it for you. cheviots and cassimeres (ail wool, desirable lengths......., Wrappers—a line of handsome very mi ‘of course), dress atterns, in OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NICHT will 10 O’CLOCK. thin Lawn Batiste Wrappers—rufled floun- | Men’s Percale Negliges CMTS Hf iiedium and dark shades care . = | ced skirt and ruffled over the without collars An Out-and-Out Clearance of Ladies; snou — 9s splendid for hot weather—all ? = C fully harry and well sizes—a 50c shir worth $9.00 and * Friday for an ak: Si $10.00— Famous 6. ? Hosie ry and Men’s Night Shirts — made | Clearing Sale Price.. ‘ ported white nainsook—assorted Unde rwear atterns and worth $1.00— C p COOL CLOTHING, ys ‘'riday at Famous for ~ India Silk Stri , aaremaaeaad Coats and Odds and Ends of Ladies’ Lisle A lot of Men’s Imported eae: and Tests—cut from $10.00 4 Thread Vests—white or ecru—low neck and Bicycle Hose, with viet colore | 9 Cc sleeveless—nicely trimmed—good — oe eee Se ee ee ee Crash Linen Underskirt—made with Saw fit to seek another priest to perform corded and pl J ain flounced ruffle—very light a CAVE IN AND A SMALL FIDE the marriage ceremony. weight ek aaa desirable for op summer wear—worth 75c—- Barnett was seen at the engine house, . ; , E Twentieth and Washington avenue. Clearing Sale Price Maing ehiekbthpacdaly They Caused ““No,”’ he said, “I have no idea of punish- en vee! 8 ee tops—worth 75c and $1.0 Clearing Sale Price Vests for and ing Father Lavery by violence. e has » Excitement at Jefferson done our family a great wron, but I am BARGAIN SNAPS IN i Washington Avenues. not looking for trouble, and have no in- | ' sentton OF fighting over the matter. We BOYS’ CLOTHING Men’s Madras Club House Ties $5.00 Serge Coats and Odds and Ends of Boys’ Balbriggan - {A fire and a cave-in happening simultan- _ | He has circulated the. pthtoanen that be- . and Baad Bows— Vests fOr. .....-.+-seeseeeeevees ihc x pe pe fad. Deunere ee meee ence, rue a cause my daughter did not choose to en- ‘ash Sailor Suits, ages 4 to 10— "aie. and $5.00 Linen Crash lengthwere250—now 0c @ously Thursday morning, caused great ©*- gage him to marry her to Mr. Newman she Nearly a dozen styles in Fancy C Men’s Genuine Guyot Suspenders— Odds and Ends of Misses’ and Chil- Si call and eitement in the vicinity of Washington an { a . is not married at all. We stood his slan- 4 She Thinks That the Priest | cerous ‘taik'oniyvecause he was a priest, | @ Trimmed Galateas and Crashes— Sicha anak Gaaep--venaie dren’s Hose—black or tan—fast colors—full Jefferson avenues. The Dispensary andj; : , : ’ e s and we are good Catholics. We kept the og ‘3 the Fire Department were busy for cn Insulted Her knowledge of his talk from Mr. Newman, Boys’ Double-Breasted Wash Suits, song or Clearing Bag Sateen Office Ceats ' tae on feed Minutes responding to calls for ambu- ° in order to avoid trouble. But Father 7 to 14 vears—coat and knee pants—of splen- Same as shown in cut—for 25 Morgan street to appear publicly & et euener of .1326 troversy with Barnett,” he said, ‘because $1.75—Cut to Men’s Linen Collars—assorted sty’es . - cloves. pepper, cinnamon, $6.00 Serge Coats and peowere 25c and 35c— ginger, nutmegs, mace and page right leg broken between the ankle remember when he Cragged a demented to 19—coat, pants and vest—stylishly cut Sale Price—half i| alspice—regular hair. rice 19c—Sale Pensary and from there to the City HS-| Mrs. Newman at Decatur, Ill., Tells] people. When Mrs. Newman was married sold earlier at $4.50— Gas Ranges — Cut to ; was in Ostertay’s flower store. The fire and tucks—éizees 1, 2, She did not leave my parish to get mar- full $6.00 value— Sale Price worth 15c—Fri- es was caught under a heavy mass of clay and WILL BRING SUIT. everybody out here knows him. We all Young Men’s Crash Suits—ages 14 aieeatte Saank than ? aken to the Dis- woman through the streets by her me eee mmee. He was taken to the I have absolutely no malice against these and thoroughly well made— | 85 ss syanerra . ; f! rice Children’s [luslin outside of her own parish I told her that now cut to What Happened at Holy Rosary in the eyes of the Syured she was not mar- Young Men’s Suits—14 to19 henge Clearing Sale of less than actual cost— Drawers — with hem ; sa ried, although legally she was as properly l d double- breasted—in fine all woo es The heating pipes in the basement were Church—A Statement by married as could be. I offered to rectify — and Cheviots—gray and brown ILVE WA E Sale eee worth O5.80 sinieen sapltie. & ae Being painted and the workmen had lighted the Priest. the error, but she would not have it done. checks and mixtures— . 4-Hole Range—worth $10.98 cambric raffle— he their task. The : "¥ @ gas jet to s cniaiaed re rte ane ried because she disliked me, particularly, Cut to . First Floor. day at Famous. Tc was situate: but because her father opposed the mar- . g, gers Baby. Carriages—Our entire assort- Ladies’ Fancy Net he latter . . pipes and the paint on, . ert If his manner speaks his mind, Rev.} riage, and she left home and went to the * lone the pip ment to be cleared out at adiscount of 2 Summer Corsets-~and ited. he flames ran : ‘ IS ; ,|bome of a relative in St. Lawrence Bros.’ 1847 @ flash of lightning and the — rS ge Father Lavery, rector of the Holy Rosary O'’Toole’s parish in order to escape. inter- LABIES’ $3 AND Knives and , percent from our already remarkably low fancy checked Madras Ain there would be a big fire, turned in Church, Margaretta and Newstead avenues, ference from her father. iy Forks—set of prices. onal see enent themselves, how- Corse perfect fit elarm. The ames ow as burned from the| ‘Ss not disturbed over the threats made by | ‘As to this charge that I ordered her $4 SHOES : six knives Willow Clothes Baskets—Good ones sizes 1%to 26 inches— oe coe Pe for the engines | Fireman W. J. Barnett of Engine Company | CUt_ of the church, it is silly. I have a : ; and six forks with wood bottom— worth 4¥0— pe and there was nothing for ‘ . J. sng mass exclusively for children, and I don't CUT TO for only worth 45c— Clearing | C | Bhaolene do when they arrived. No. 23, who lives at 4048 Ashland place, to| want older persons to attend it because ! : Sale Sale P He denies that he has defamed _ the in an offhand way I have told them to go rices— ; “ wideh—faney See 2, ey 33 C character of Mrs. Wiliam Newman, Har- away and leave me to talk to the chil- ) . No. 7—All tin—worth 35c— 's di . . i, | dren. That was what happened on Juiy Dy. : 4—worth 49c f r | ae ig Eigse idl po... oye hagage at gs 2, and nobody was offended except Mrs. Bros.’ No. 1847 Tea- Sale Price Ciearing Sale Price. .....---+++#a9. or that he ordered her from the church 9D | Newman.” Ry”. spoons—set No. Topper bottom—worth 75c— > neat Nain k, tibric and of six for Ladies soo Ca ly 2 July Bale Price. Muslin Gowns—trimmed with lace and em- Father Lavery admits he told Mrs. New- ° rn - a ae - ST ) AN TPROAR man that in the eyes of the church she BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Here are the de- Wm. Rogers’ Nickel Silver Tea- 3 5S eer Seen worth S5e brvidéries—also Umbrella Skirts, with 3 Was not regularly married, when she and : ae ; ss spoons— worth 50c N ' ; rows of torchon lace or em broideries— her husband sought the services of Father - tails— if your size is per set of six— C Fancy Screen Doors—Natural wood and finished with a four-inch dust | Brennan of St. Lawrence O'’Toole’s, in- I t Cond d for th ; - Sale Price finish—best w're cloth— ruffle—worth $1.25 to $1.98— stead of being married by her own parish Items of Interes ondense 0 ° here, you il find a Wm. Rogers’ Nickel Siiver Tea- worth 60—-Clearing 4 C Friday at Famous ee ——T GREAT aggre sate: ‘lest, wh himself. H yt be- sisead BARGAIN Tdwe Uhis Somaeitudan auiiiamtion or p f Mrs. A J Maronty Doxsee’s Cla v t is the] teen street, a messenger, fe rom an! at » residence oO rs, sh. a. aronty, : : m Juice | , s the; teenth at the . : ; | French Sardines with Tartare Sauce, count ‘of ‘my, little children come to on ac-| Olive street car at Ninth street Wednesday, | 3119 Pine street. 2-lb. can "| don’t want it to ae again,’ said ORORMIAG Ris Orme. : b New Secretary.—A A. Ebersole, of Armour’s Chick T ] © epost i : , Mather Lavery, in a very angry tone.’ - Motorman Stung.—A kissing bug |Chicago is the new secretary of the St. |‘ icken iamaie, 9 French Sardines with Lemon Sauce, + Will say that the conduct of Father| stung Sam’ Burus, a motorman_on_ the | youis Young Men's Christian Association. per can ee extra fine, per can than $1 in any other St. Louis shoe avery Was very ‘ ¥ Page avenue division: of the Lindeil Rail-| tye will enter upon his duties here Sep- Minute Tapioca | Ceylon Tea, 7 5000 pairs, all sizes, comfortable, is words : Sates. "ina weeeaee aa , | per pound Git Wearing slippers for a mere song. retired from duty. nected with Y. M. C. A. work. per package iS Sak haw | Basket Fired Japan Tea, foe eae will do without them! May Lose Her Leg.—Mrs. Rose Smith; Charitable Woman—Mrs. Meriam | Sea Salt for the nah, | per pound.........cesceces pctcnroetesiis men's T5-CENT CENT SLIPPERS of 1116 North Eleventh street, w wo oo Mitchell, wife of Attorney paved Bat Lebel 5-Ib. sack est dete Young meee Tea, sued the Good Samaritan Hospital for; of Denver. died in that city Wednesday nar poum = She resided in St. Louis until she married Boston Baked aeokt went up to F the , a . - Sli Given rhs an up "at am Lavery and demanded Mr. Mitchell. She was noted in Denver large 3-lb. cans Ns: FINE OLD BOURBON WHISKIES. hewered th} ie ene feel tnat he had insultea Fa ae Rar ne Pot for her charity and worked in slums, 1ocal- | Choice White Table Vj inegar, as it was my pur; . ing the needy and aiding them. d OLD ‘ee ose to report him to Arch- S er ga MAYFIELD an oS bishop Kain that evening or when my hus- Desk Afire.—An unused desk, filled per gallon A OW WHISK Y—your 441 vol band should come dowry f Sour Mixed Pj kl 4 ol July 4 In the vown from Decatur on with old and unimportant papers, myste- ered, hoice, per gallon . presence of the tittering riously burned in Judge Zachritz’s Court- per bottle : c - | PAIR, crowd which had gathered, Father Lavery nonn ilaceniear aoa Te biter anu : i taney iahesldered (rote cut) and in all ‘iked up and down the walk in a passion, age was done. The Janitor’ s explanation of WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. MAILED FREE. en, do you wouter why all the saying tiet eutt Go poopie in & rough Mr. H. T. Shobe, 2704 Lueas Ave., the blaze is that rats nibbled matches in ee z 3 . _ a —s eee of St. Louis go to Hilts for their shoe out!’ I then went i. M “My daugh- | the desk drawer . —-— bargeins? It’s because the bargains offered away. I had been in the habit of attendin St. Louis, Mo., says: y 8 sao “3 for potato and apple bar- ohnson, 516 Uli Sreall genuine. The “pottom has ‘Grespel 9737 Locust street. would ty Satisfied with the old House of t on-the body of Arthur ippe C but only grew wo yp Club house, 21 ° st ducted an inquest 0 Mospital from by Father Brenna Delegates c} Greasent | Cut Pri ‘a n. I had been living with- 8g: lamber. + t the Cit in the boundary of Holy Rosary pariah, medicines were taken, but without Charged With Shooting.—James Won in Two Hours.—The coopers of an overdoge vt arbolic acid. A note found Bhoe House OP »-»»-..+2-+-+-- choice variet but more than two weeks bef the mar- result, until we deorded to try | Williams of 1914 Franklin avenue is under .4 that Mrs. Marshall F. y ore the ’ 8 North St. Louis uck Wednesday and 10- pockets poses Hamilton avenues, be ee ees ee li I d OZeR " ¥ - h > Store Open Saturday Night Nights Unt 10: 30, the § Lawrences Ofeske een ee 8.8.5. Ad bottles cured her | arrest, charged with assaulting Frank Wi duced the Eroeoe: to accede to their de- Me .Donald, Pa oy bl to communicate with his LOLOL BB EEE the St. Lawrence O’Toole’s arish. After son, colored. The latter charges Wiiliams e the wedding Father Lavery A any to me and completely and left her skin per- with shooting him, because he refused t mands within two hours, The forther wage ge 4 potitied +06 Aon. Sloan waa addicted to said: “Don’t you know that under the rules fectly smooth. Not a sign of the | permit some furniture to be removed wheh | ===" he use of morphine and at one time was of the ghurch you are not married, and “efor. ever returned.” | Williams demanded payment. soe ended by Mr. MeDonald. that Father Brennan's certificate is not Mrs. Kearney’s Estate.—An invent- “Houseworth Inquest.—There are d worth the paper it is written on? At the : . ory of the estate of Mrs. Mary Kearney, 1a about the death of the table. 7 ened 1 contemptuously on deceased, shows property, real and personal, on our treatment and be radic- stories 1 fom play i Houseworth, who died iS advised to sue him, but to the value of $84,842.17. There are bonds Thirty days’ treat- , ine Hospital from in- have not done so. My husband and I had I ment on approval.and a match- made a full statement of the facts of loca- and stocks of the Lindell Railway, the La- less deve] , : ‘ struck by a train. clede Gas Light and Power Co., Missouri, tot the Dg appHan-ce sen r stating that Houseworth £ coking: ‘o kerr ure, psa pay, pe atte — - tion and change of residence to Father Brenrman, and he married us regularly and| Kezem wee WM gg coe 5 Rese ania ete re Write. Inva Goroner ian thai e Be full conformity with les pe , Valuable books mmaited ants to Move—Judge William M. rane 4 ORUse | acinsey wants to move his police court