St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1899
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dy ‘ ee See See 7: ' rc e Regular Edition COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. The Eternal Sara. How does the divine Bernhardt re- tain her youthful agility and com- plexion? The secret revealed in the next JI. as *y ; i cig , Me a tthe eae , Fe ee a : ee “ . : teen ‘4 Oe Sy eT OF . i. Sa i“ ae | i ¥ fe renresentative He sent i of | tion his (Morris’) had tt. The prisoner at once deciared that Ed Hellman must have called, as he was the only man who knew of the request for money. Shevlin then went after Hellman. Follow- ing Morris’ directions, the officer learned that Hellman lived with a negress, Minnie ' Floyd, at THirteenth street and Lucas avenue. She was tipped that a ‘‘fly cop”’ Was after Hellman and she tried to find and warn him. -Close on the negress’ tral was the shrewd Shevlin, and when she reached a saloon at Fifteenth street and F ranklin avenue the detective was sitting outside. She did not know him, but asked him to &° in and tell Hellman to come out. The man was not there. Shevlin shadowed her until midnight, when he arrested her. She had not met the man whom both wanted to find. Before morning the woman stated to Shevlin that the morning following the mur- der Hellman brought two men to her house. telling her to remember their faces as she might be called upon sometime to prove an alibi for them. * She identified the pho- tographs of O'Donnell and Morris in the rogue’s gallery. Two days later Shevlin arrested Hellman, but the prisoner would disclose nothing. About this time Detectives Freese and Badger arrested O'Dennell and connected him with Morr's and Shevlin’s star pris- oner, Hellman, charging the trio with burg- lary and larceny. While the police were sure they were on the track of Brant’s murderers Judge Murphy of the Court of Criminal Correction permitted their hear- ing to be hurried and the trio were re- leased. ‘Later they were arrested on the same charge and sent to St. Louis County. Morris and O'Donnell were sentenced to six vears in the penitentiary. Hellman escaped, CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. NUMBER OF DROWNED 1S 155 Carc Vessel and Steamer on a Russian River Collide and the Passenger Vessel Goes Down. July 27.—A dispatch received frome Nijini-Novgorod BERLIN, here to-day reports that a cargo vessel and a passenger steam- er collided the The pas- steamer sank and 18 persons were on River Volga. senger drowned, of eargo ship has been disregarding signals. The captain the arrested for WiLL BE COOLER TC-NIGHT. Revel in Summer Resort Weather. Pr. R. J. Hyatt, official weather fore- caster, says St. Louis is going to have nice summer-resort weather before midnight Thursday. ‘“‘The temperature will take a tumble this evening,’ said he. ‘It is rain’ng ali around us, and, while we will not come in for any of the rain, we will get the benefit of the lower temperature, which it willcause. The drop will not be great.but it will be notice- ame and will enable St. Laouisans to sleep well to-night. “The weather will he 24 hours But it ie so cannot preidict beyond that time.’ fair for the next unsettled that I THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. St. Loults—Probably fair Thursday night and Friday Missourij—Fair southeast; showers northwest por- Thursday afternoon and night; Friday fair, except showers in south portion. Stage cf Water. St. Louis Thursday drop of .8 of a morning The gauge at foot. The marked 16 feet, & river will fall Dr. Hyatt Says That St. Louisans Will FEARED HE'D CUME INSANE Peter J. Wegman Killed Him- self in Lafayette Park. TORNADO WROUGHT HIS RUIN. WAS ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE MULLANPHY BOARD. After the Big Storm of 1898 Destroyed His Property He Took to Drink and Finally Lost All De- sire to Live. Peter J. Wegman, Assistant Secretary of the Mullanphy Emigrant Relief Board, who lived at 2727A Rutger street, committed sul- cide, Wednesday night or Thursday morn- ing. He swallowed carholic acid. His body was found eariy Thursday morning in La- fayette Park on the mound in the center of the park from which rises the flag staff. He left a note explaining that life was no lon- ger worth living for him. The deed was done while Wegman was in a slough of despondency, resulting from a spree, His death was indirectly a result of the destructive tornado of May 27, 18%. for the drinking habit came upon him while he was suffering from melancholia, due to the financial ruin that the tornado brought on him and his family. He was never able to get completely away from the influence of alcohol after that storm. His superior officers in the Mullanphy Emigrant Relief Board stated that Weg- man’s accounts were perfectly straight and spoke of him as an unfortunate who had always ‘held their sympathy and good will. He was connected with the board 25 years and his work always gave satisfact-on. « Wegman was 4 years old. He leaves a wife and a daughter 10 years old. Latterly the drinking habit secured such a firm hold on him that he gave up trying to loose himseif from it ahMd despaired of fu- ture happiness. He seemed to fear that he would some day lose his mind. It appears that he thought insanity was upon him when he determined to end his life, for the farewell note reads: Wife; I would rather be dead than in an in- sane asyluin. My danghter is the one 71 lore. Life is pot worth living and to-day ] must end it. The Royal’ Areannm Fill provide for you fisancialiy. If have some small debts which I wish you to pay. Don’? forget Mr. Fishback and Mr. Weinert. Yours no more, PETER. The Mr. Fishback referred to is George W. Fishback, secretary of the Mullanphy Emigrant Relief Fund, from whom Weg- man borrowed $2 recently. The other cred- itor mentioned is a tradesman in the neigh- borhood of the Wegman home. Wegman’s ody was discovered shortly before 65 o'clock Thursday morning by Walter Fvans of 415 South Leffingwell ave- nue. The body lay on the gravel road- way. An empty bottle, labeled ‘“‘carholic acid,’’ and a tin cup lay near the corpse. Both smelled strongly of the poison. Evans notified the police and Wegman's remains were conveyed to the morgue, and notice was sent to the family. Wegman was last seen at the office of the Mullanphy Emigrant Relief Fund, 307 Locust street. on Monday, when it is said he was intoxicated and unfit for the duties of his position. He was last.seen at home Wednesday morning when he departed, pre- sumably to go to work. He was despon- dent. Wegman was fairly prosperous until the tornado reduced his home to ruins. He lost courage steadily from that time, and never recovered his old ambition. was in keeping with the crime and the cap- ture of Conners. It was clever. Chief Desmond and Detective brought Conners here last night, at 11:30. They went direct the tiary. The chief and Shevlin left Conners under guard and went into another room. Morrie was sent for. When he entered the chief said to him: ‘‘Morris, tell me all about shooting. I know all about it, ners, and you may as well tell truth.” Morris laughed. “You are on a bail track, chief. I don't know anything about it.”" he said, ‘“Rring Conners Shevlin. “_.- fs Conners here?’ exclafmed. Morris, for the first time showing any nervous- ness. Conners was brought tin. “Conners, repeat that story you told me,” paid the chief. Conners repeated his story of the crime. When he was through the chief turned Morris, whose nervousness had increased. “How about that Morris? Is it true?’ Morris hesitated a moment. “Yes, chief, that’s straight,’ a low voice. Hellman was then brought to tell what he knew. He repeated stantially what Conners had said. The three men were then given seats and they fell to d'scussing the crime themselves and with the officers. ing each other In statements and ing questions propounded by the They were very nervous and admitted free- ly that they were “up against it.” They were so badly rattled they did not even try to lay the blame on each other. After they had talked the matter over and got accustomed to the situation Chief Desmond told Morris, the only one who had ehown a disposition to conceal anything, that he wanted a written cnfession from him. Morris consented and the statement given above was obtained from him. The whole transaction was concluded tn an hour. The chief and Shevlin returned to St. Louis with Conners on the 2:46 train this afternoon. CONNERS TALK WITH SHEVLIN. Shevlin arriving to pen ten- Brant (“on- that from the whole in,” said the chief to oO he said in asked sub- in and AMOnR correct- answer.- officers. Good Detective Wcrk Resulted in the First Confession. This is the confession of James O'Connor, alias Conners, as to his participation in the attempted robbery and murder of Charlies A, Brant. secured by Detective and Shevlin gegen to Chiefe Campbell and Des- R aee he ; ve ‘we Mis 4 te. i > ae f ’ S ine S 4 al Sree S PS, 3 he ‘ty ad is. Sy ~ a - 8 ee es, HS of RE ri og eh Salah slp as tae > DF recriye ; Sues AN Wo Foroepd THE a] = " lias nh ‘Sea me wees yom 1 } ae a - Pas t > " ths ae a ee AE ing ti eit BERETS BOE ie POI Ro ise a, - Wakes.”’ ‘LOVE AND LIFE 200YEARS HENCE | The Most Remarkable Romance That Has Ever Been Written, “When the Sleeper Wakes.”’ The most remarkable romance of the day is H. E, Wells’ ‘“‘When the Sleeper Wakes.”’ It is a prophetic picture of the ecientific and economical possibilities of the future and surpasses Jules Verne’s stories of this claés and the weird fiction of Poe, in that it presents in a fascinating and irresistible style the human side of things in their far-. off future. Mr. Wells wrote that great romance, “‘The War of the Worlds,” and this story is even Greater. In “‘When the Sleeper Wakes” he shows the astonishing advance which has been made along all known present lines of applied mechanical ‘and natural forces, and which confronts an end-of the- nineteenth century man who wakes up aft- er a sleep of 200 years. Besides this always attractive phase of the romance he reveals the passions of the men and women of the future, their methods of life, their music, art and literature and the loves and hates that dominate and sway them. It is all a marvelously imaginative pic- ture of life in a Century to come, and it may be set down as the most striking sci- entific romance ever published in the Eng- lish or any cther language. By permission of Harper & Bros., pub- lishers, the Post-Dispatch will print the story of the book ‘“‘When the Sleeper The first installment will appear in next Monday's Post-Dispatch. SUMMER GIRLS. - BERNHARDT. When ‘‘Hamiet’’ lovely Sara tried They said she was a dead one, Although the cinch that Sara had Was certainly a lead one. Some say the Dane was most obese, But Sara cared not that for. Said she: ‘‘If there were not some lean, What would they need the fat for?’’ ALAS P. YORICK. Pictures of the divine Gara are always in demand. One never tires of viewing the features cf this wonderfnl French woman. She is a source of contini‘al wonder and surprise. She has accomplished more than almost any other member of her sex now Hving. She never failed at anything in her life. She will not fail as ‘‘Iiamlet,"’| in spite of the gibes of the critics. | Besides, there is plenty of rcom for argu- ment that the melancholy young Dane was lean, in spite of the faci that it! is asserted in the duel seene: | “He is fat and scent of dbreath.’- ‘We must remember that this was at least 10 years after Hamlet interviewed the ghost of his father and took upon him- self the task of avenging his murder. Many a man has grown ridiculously stout in less than 10 years. Hamlet may have been fat; he may have been lean. What is that to us? Sara, the divine thespian, has said that he was lean; and ‘Sara's word ‘“‘goes”’ in St. Lats. Some charming pictures of $ wonder- ful woman, taken at three stages of her career, will be features of tho/|next Sun- day Post-Dispatch, \ TO BE SURE. The man will fill us Full of blarney Who bought the lakes Of fair Killarney. H, E. GOTTEM. Would you believe that the girl of to-day the typical American beauty, is very dif- ferent from the damsels who charmed the swains of a quarter of a century ago ? No ? Well, she is, as will be shown by the next Sunday Post-Dispatch in a series of pictures taken in 1899 and in the early 70's. Ask your mother about it. Ghe knows, and she can easily prove it to you, if she will only take the trouble to rake up that old album she has hidden away some- where, and perhaps not so far away, either. Are you going to Paris next year to view the exposition? Oh, yes! I remember now that you told me about it. Of course, in a general way you have figured out what the cost will be, and are already “saving up your rocks” in anticipation. The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will give you even oe estimate than you have made for Yourself. It will tell you exactly what it will cost you to go from St. Louis to Paris, what it will cost you when you get there, where you can board and how much change you will have left when you get home again. Six St. Louis soldiers tn Manila have been up against the real thing. They have had travel, adventure, excitement and hard- ship. When at home, it so happens, all of them live along the line of Jefferson avenue, between La Salle and Howard atreets., These boys have written a joint letter to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, detailing their journey from St: Louis to Manila, their trip through the Mediterranean Sea and the Suez Canal, and their experiences in the Philippines. Tnis is by all odds the most interest- ing letter that has come to St. Louts from these far away islands, and it will be found both delightful and instructive, THE DEAR GIRLS. In a lovely cottage At Mackinac Was the sweetest girl Hie ever saw, Although he received A lively shock From anotber maid At Oconomowoc. 1. SAWEM FURST. No summer girl will be ‘In it” more de- cidedly than the one who reads the ‘‘Beau- ty Page’ of the Magazine of the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. An illustrated article will tell how Sara Bernhardt, Lilli Russell end a hundred other pronounced beauties have managed to preserve their complexion and good looks. What maid will spurn this? It will tell the summer girl, as well as the summer matron, what to do and what not to do if she wouid be perennially attractive. It will be a symposium of “do's” and “dont’s"’ by acknowledged beauty experts. No woman who takes pride in her per- sonal appearance—and who does not’—can afford to miss this page. This is the season when fishes \pite—or don't bite—if they want to. The next Sun- day Post-Dispatch will contain a (passe! of the best fish stories of the season, includ. ing a good one in which Rudyard Kipling is the central figure. This is a “pow'ful’’ warm day. e* they say down in deor and I haven't time to detall all the th there will be in t Post- but you to be | the VERBATIM RAILROAD AGREEMEN Post-Dispatch Presents the Complete Sche 3 for the Purchase by the United Rail- ways Transit Company. A» » AS ANNOUNCED IN THIS PAPER YESTERDAY NINETY MILLION DOLLARS ARE INVOLVE —_————__9-o—_—_—" The Plan Provides forthe Purchase and Then the Lease — to the St. Louis Transit Company—Documents Were Received Thursday Morning, i Ain A —— | i aa several constituent Companies, as hereim od PLAN FOR THE PURCHASE BY THE UNITED RAILWAYS COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS OF CERTAIN STREET RAILROADS IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS, AND FOR ITS LEASE TO THE ST. LOUIS TRANSIT COMPANY. The United Railways Company of St. Louis (formerly the Central Traction Com- pany of St. Louis) is a corporation char- tered by the State of Miseourl. The City of St. Louis, by ordinance No. 19,362, passed on the 12th day of April, 1898, euthorized it to build 79.50 miles of street railroad on several] of the most important streets, and gave it the further authority to acquire by lease or purchase any other street railroad in that city. This franchise runs for 50 years from the date of its passage. Under the full powers conferred upon it, the Cen- tral Traction Company of St. Louis has changed its name to the United Railways Company of St. Louis, which company pro- poses to acquire tne railroad lines, proper- ties and franchises, or substantially all the shares, of the following companies: Miles. Miles. Missouri Railroad System, elec- CHIG. ecco coe dhvosunbseineeceaanan Cable eeete #200008 Seeeeeeereeegeeee 9.00 aa 2.21 Lindell Railway Syatem, electric (including county roads).....« Union Depot Railroad system, electric Jefferson Avenue Railway, elec- 75.11 75.87 6.70 St. Loula Traction Co., cable.. 9.50 Southern Electric Railway,elec- 22.50 National Railway System, elec- Se. uss euadectdsanneeneneae Cable ecccceccececsons eevee Total constructed and in operations TAGASES cc cosnce cbbentexccesesosseeeee eee nn erace enemveceeenensekin ae 77.59 —_—_——=- eerre eee Now in operation ...co eee cocsce 293.48 UNITED RAILWAYS COMPANY, Under construction Authorized, but not under con- Struction .eccce ees sebesuue —_ ——- = Total authorized ...60 csecceess LINDELL RAIWAY SYSTEM. Authorized, but not yet con- BEVUCtIOG coccoe cece sese cocccvees Total in operation, under con- struction and authorized The present outstanding mortgage debts of these several companies are as follows; after stated: , CAPITALIZATION, : BONDS, he General first mortgage 4 per cent bonds— Reserved for future bet- terments, improve- ments and acquisitions (including minority stock of St. Louis R. R. Co, not now owned in the National Raflway System, and also the $3,000,000 bonds of rail- ways in the St. Louts & ’ Suburban system) Reserved for underlying MORS 5.2.0 ‘ascevecsecenneueee To be presently paid over to the stockholders of the several constituent street railway compan- ies SOS SH PCCEESES EEE EeEETe 28,000,000 STOCK, : . ‘ Preferred stock, 5 per cent cumulative» Reserved for @uture @o- a quirements, expenses im of consolidation, bet- terments and improve- MOMS cise corcccesccescech 8,455,000 To be iesued presently to the stockholders of the several constituent companies as herein- Common stock— Reserved for future ace quirements, better- mems and itmprove- MOMS co. cosececssecces-@ 7,000,000 To be issued presently in payment to the stock- holders of the several constituent compames.. 17,347,600 No arrangements have yet been f for the acquisition of the St. Louls & #UBlES | ban system of roads, the only street car nes in operation in &, included in the plan, but ft is deemed ey . . gene able to make provision for ft, should ite pr fw ES chase in the future become desirable, Three — mortgage for the purpose of taking up t bonds of that system ‘n case it shall t hereafter acquired, and their use for an other purpose will be prohibited. The bonds will run for % years, and Wi be secured by ell the stocks of the several United Rathways Co. of 6t. Louis, or direct. ly by mortgage deed of trust upon af the property and franchises of the several cOm- — stituent compantes (subject only to thelr ‘ outstanding bonds), when and as the same are purchased. ‘ Under the laws of the State of Missourl, — NAME. Missouri System: | Missouri Railroad Co coveeess I$ Forest Park, Laclede & Fourth Street) Railroad Co Lindell System: Lindell Rallway Co occsecel Compton Heights, Union Depot & Mer-| chante Terminal Railroad Co | Taylor Avenue Railway Co.......- Sveeboeees i Union Depot System: Union Depot Railroad Co.. . veel Union Depot Railroad Co... .eccceeeees esos Mound City Railway Co *Jefferson Avenue Railroad Co Formerly Peop'e’s Railway Co.: St. Louis Traction Co St. Louis Traction Co Southern Electric System: Southern Electric Railway Co Southern Electric Rallway Co Southern Electric Rallway Co.......... seed National System: St. Louls Railroad Co A Baden & St. Louis Rallroad Co Case Avenue & Fair Grounds Railway Co. Citizens’ Rallway Co ........cseees veneeenes _— = $13,980,100! *Owned jointly by Missouri, Lindell, Union Depot and National Companies, TOURS cctce eee @eeeee ee eeeeneeaeeneeeneannenee eee eeeenee The United Railways Company Itself has no mortgage indebtedness whatever; neith- er has the Grand Avenue Rallroad Com- pany, a part of the Union Depot System, nor have the county roads which are !n- cluded in the Lindell System. The indebt- edness of the entire Missouri Railroad Sys- tem is only §792,100. It will also be epe- clally noted that the following bonds can be retired within the next two years: Pct. Missour! Railroad Co...... ee & Forest Park, Laclede & Fourth Street R. R.....++.-. 7 St. Louis Railroad Co.......... 1,948, & Baden & St.Louis Railroad Co. & Cass Avenue & Fair Grounds Railway Co St. Louls Traction Co St. Loule Traction Co EE Dae Ri diay sie ai shia eerie .. $5,003, 100 For the purpose of acquiring the proper- tles and franchises or the shares of stock of the above named companies, and pro- viding for the present mortgage debta, the United Railways Company of St, Louis pro- poses to issue the following securities, and stockholders wi we 4 % + fe, aaa weap ie ae. = : ‘ Pe BS 22 anes et 2 ara say hae eal Lari bia Sa aaa ties. *. én Int. | Amount. | Rate. 1,500,000 1,000,000) 2, 409 000. ae rma When Retirable, Maturity, Mar. 1, 190" June l, 1900 Aug. 1, 1911 | July 1, 1913 |, July 1, 1913 | Oct. .1, 1900 June 1, 1918 : 0” Mar. 1, 1306 June 1, 10 Aug. 1, 1911 700,000) 92,100) ), 000) 791,000) 30),000) GAZA Ca OlCU CUCU Tr 75,000) 164,000) 336,000) 200,000) i 1,948,009) 260 000) 1,813,000) 1,300,000) ay ‘1, 1915 1, 1916 the United Railways Co. of @t. Louis tae approval of two-thirds of the stoc all the'property and franchises of any othe street railway company in 8. Louts with whose Mnes it connects or intersects: All Ratiroad Co.; All shares of stock of the Missouri road Co.; All shares of stock of the St. Louls tion Co.; Cut of Total lasue. 23,549 shares of etock suniesedieanne 24,09 shares shares of com- mon slock of ¥. Southern Electric F ‘ Raliway Co » 5.00 shares 106 9,560 shares of pre- | ferred stock of AN Southern Klectric i" Raliway Co. ..;..... 10,000 shares 140 6} A731 shares of stock of the Nationa) Ratbway Co, ........94,7% Have been acquired way Co. 4,291 oe = @ 7 ¥ j z : wey 1) = i Mo-E tig SP - - "en girs ane Cae 22 4 = the power to purchase, with the consent ana shares of stock of the Union Depet’ of the Lindel! Rall- & iv 419 3 ; - ae . . A y aa ss ees | iM
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4 6 “ — ee may " : nt e PRL! SN a iF getaiaee shed Reet eer ee ey és : BS is 4 State : emi Wes - & » “ ¥. we _= P — ‘ te Se uttatte «oa tear tea ei vars Sed hia anes ie hy — + jo RR Ras eg ogee et TR, aati RRS Gene ee age kn . 3 i ihe 4 ' - ape fe z Oa ¢ eS. : Boe 2 © liad ce , bs * Austad at = By i455 a as Fn 9 * Save ee >) 4 i > rans +t rs > 4 ee i> hy ye ~ Rae: ‘ rs) ¢ g tea , ie a Pe ¥ AES ig te hepa je Soe e 5. 7 eas aa SETS See . » te 2 FRIDAY NIGHT IS STOCK-TAKING TIM Friday winds up the half year’s business. For some days the st ; ; spare time inspecting, counting, measuring and putting away a the ton atiedlen. ct te tie Sede or full boxes, unbroken packages and uncut lengths of perfect goods. ’Tisa sort of separation of the “sheep” from the “goats.” Everything that’s the least bit soiled, all the fractions of dozens, all the surplus small sizes, all the odd pairs, all the little lots found in the bottoms of boxes, and every sort of a remnant has been piled upon the counters to be cleared away at a Friday Bargain Price. To=Morrow will be a great day for folks wholike to get a lot fora little. A 25¢ Pile Shirt Waists. A 50¢ Pile. You can close your eyes and take your pick from either of these two piles of Shirt Waists and be happily certain to get double your money’s worth. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of | Ladies’ White Waists, in linens . if tee “POT 10 DEATH BY AN ASSASSIN End of Heureaux, Dictator of San Domingo. REPORT OFFICIALLY VERIFIED. OO GEN. WENCESLAS DE FIGUEREO BECOMES PRESIDENT. The Late Ruler Fad an Interesting Career, Beginning Life as a Pri- vate Soldier in the Repub- lic’s Little Army. FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Martin- ique, July 27.—Gen. Ulyses Heureaux, Pres- ident of the Dominican Republic, was as- 6assinated at Moca, Santo Domingo, yes- terday evening. The name of the murderer is Ramon LCaceros, who escaped. Vive-President eGn. Wenceslao de Fi- guereo immediately upon thé announcement of the President's death, assumed the di- rection of affairs. At present calmness pre- Vails in the Reoaublic. The remains of President Huereaux have been taken to Santo Domingo for ‘the fun- eral services. The details of the assassination of Presi- dent Heureaux received here are that he was killed as he was about to leave on horseback for Santiago de Las Caballeros. The assassin, Ramon Caceros, surrounded by several accomplices, aproached the President as he was talking with some friends and fired twice with a revolver. The first bullet struck the President In the left side and penetrated the heart, causing instant death. The second bullet killed an old man who was standing near the Presi- dent. The assassin and his accomplices then fled to avoid the shots fired at them by the President’s friends. It is not known whether any of them was wounded. The body of the President was taken to the palace of the Governor of Moca. Juan Isidore Jiminez, who took part in the attempted insurrection of June, 1898, Is @ candidate for the presidency. | It is reported that Gen. Maximo Gomez, formerly President of the Cuban insurrec- tionists, who is a native of Santo Domingo, also aspires to the presidency. The father of Caceros, the assassin, was put to death by order of Pres'dent Heu- reaux in 1584. percale and ginghams, in a and lawns, some plain and good assortment of colors— | some trimmed— Waists that were FRIDAY Waists that were FRIDAY Five Remnant Boxes $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 to 9 | Piled With Ribbons, in heroine ar SS 2 $2.50... sss: 3.0... nee Mi Cambric ; ‘sea ver (me. ° . 4 , Dress Skirts. So reo memnante that Bad — as , fie tes: Seam oo giggle a aida. One of the Boons Three Specials for Friday at the Sil- Corset Covers. White Pique and Duck |} Fancy sitk Ribbons, Taffeta Ribbons, verware counter that you can afford to buy and lay away until you need Two kinds, all nicely Satin Ribbons, all kinds, all colors, and 4 . y an every Width from half an inch to five e Skirts, well made d indian. The shortest one ge quartet Of St. Louis Boy hood. er ee trimmed with embroidery, nicely trimmed, all $1.50 | | of a yard, and the longest two and a 5 ’ half vards. Five Price Cards tell the Friday. some 25 Covers and some 50c Covers among them— VASAALALASAASISASSSASASAAAAAAAA, and $1.75 skirts, for Friday story in. brevis: The cost of a Boy’s clothing isn’t much of a burden if you take Mgold plated-were Sion 25C ~e na weap abt si advantage of such Friday opportunities as the emergencies of stock- Sterling Silver Orange and ‘Tea sc Ribbons (half ie tee taking place within your grasp this week (to-morrow). a C 400 Ribbons (half price) for....20Cts. | Small Boys’ Suits.—(Ases 3 to 8 years); including Middy Vest Suits, Sterling Stlver Sugar Shells, ¢ 50c Ribbons (half price) for.... 25 Cts, Reefer Suits, Russian Blouse Suits, and a few eel tet oe an ee Norfolks—Suits sold all the season for $2.50 to $5.95 9 75 . the lot is small and we want to clean the table before re $2 OO ee SOME ARE inventory we make the Friday price see e SOME A ° 9 NICKEL. Children S Headwear. A DIME. Large Boys’ Double-Breasted—T«s¢ Suits are strictly all-wool, Two Spread Specials. some in light weights just Two lines of the sort of Hats children wear, at astonishing Knee Pants Suits. suited for sum- $2 45 The well regulated stock in the Bedding Department produces’ ’ : eae mer wear, some in medium weights to wear to school in prices Friday: early autumn—regular $3.50 and $4.00 Suits............... but few Friday specials. Here are two, however, that we would. Pique Tam O’Shanters, a little | Children’s Tucked Lawn Caps rather sell at cost on a loss than take them in stock: bit soiled from handling, white, and Swiss Embroidered Bon- I5¢ ' blue and red, regular nets—all that remains ee RE ee 85c White Crochet Spreads, full | $1.35 White Real Marseilles # O¢ of two 25c and 50c ines O€ an double-bed size, with neat Spreads, in beautiful designs, ee Tips for Travelers. Marseilles patterns, 57¢ very fine 95¢ 3 splendid quality...... quality .«c¢vescesssnl WASHINGTON, July 27.—The State De- partment has received confirmation of the death of President of San Domingo in the shape of the following dispatch from the United States Consul at Puerto Plate: “President Heureaux assassinated.” Consul Reed, at Santo Domingo, also con- firmed the repert, but neither gave any details. Official confirmation of President Heur- eaux’s death was communicated to the President at Lake Champlain by the State Department and the following cable mes- sage was sent by his direction: “Lake Champlain, via Washington, July 27.—His Excellency Wenceslas de Figuereo, Santa Domingo. “In the name of the American people and my own I offer to Your Excellency and the Dominican nation most sincere President Heureaux. WILLIAM M’'KINLEY.” Wineeslas is the officer next in line to President Heureaux and succeeds to the office of president. cial Friday sales are not for the fair s Friday we'll reduce the stock in the Travel Department by closin . : out Men Have a Helf-= There’]] Be a Whairl ma Mee wenger lines of 20 eg — one lot of Trunks. These: . Three lots of Grain Leather Club Bags, leather lined, with inside pock + ° : ; . ; ’ ’ et, - Interest in at the White Goods stay wings and nickel trimming— Discarded Pre-Inventory i ° The $2.50 Bags for ee This Event. Counter This Week, The $3.15 Bags for. ..... ES Stockings Clean-Up of ° The $3.50 Bags for .... “2 . : All the good things of these spe- Friday. Round Top, Metal Covered Trunks, small size, These five lines of Hosiery the Linen Litter. with tray. iCusler sce: , : A} s E ? } : x. ‘The wun always havea liberal | ,Aimest G0, Remnants wink matt || __ have been thrown out of our | , Pisces fmm erannen on rome im share. Here are some specials that | stream. Just a Hundred The Ch Id recular stock to be cleared from eaten in a day and the last one lin- stock-taking exigencies h av ¢} First of all these Remnants, worth 81-30 uaren the counter to-morrow. Not a | S's 2 week. Same way with the | brought to the front: to 1246c a yard for 2%c a yard: - : Linens. The remmants hang on. But. - ; ‘77 W air can cross the Inventor Friday we'l force out the lofterers, Men’s Fine White Madras Neglizee Plain India Linens, Priday, Curtain Sa ples Fare el]. “ bi y MW Wen tee e e Shirts, with separate cuffs, all this White Stripe Lawns, A single lace curtain shows the size, uDICON. pee Hemmed Damas Towelm in red, white eason s ods,fresh and clea! ;, ‘ ee “ae i 1a orders, W sangeet Sw - 1 o0¢ White Check Lawns, Zt¢¢ pattern and quailty. So just one curtain Three of our best Friday Fea- A good size pile of Men’s Fast “ .. le, for eeeeseee 5¢ Yard. {regular $1 Shirts) Friday... CS cana 9 pr ; - ; t f t] Child Colored Organdies, a n sa he raveling man fora ures are tor the laren. Black Half Hose, all fine -j \ ) Men's Fine Silk Bosom Neglizee lace curtain house takes out on the road. ; ; evamless goods, well worth Dwached Tuskias Towels, large size, Shirts, with white muslin bodies. All the above in lengths of 2 to 10 We bought last week fr ym the agent vf Lawn Dresses for little girls from four a shilling a pair for : manda price C. ‘ is Shirts, Friday for... or a Nottingham house just a hundred of | 2, *ix years old, all elaborately |, Jun one of children’s Fast : : a taane $1.5 Shirts, Friday for ~~ house just a hundred o IE small pile o ren’s Fas Remnants of Pillow TAnens (one to Pique Remnants, in pleces of one to his” samples. ‘Nhese we don’t care to age gem blue, pink or green, were Black Hose, will be 15c worth five vard lengths, worth Se to Toe have figure in the inventory, so we'll $5, $6.50 and T Wh of wear in every pair, for.......... per yard, Friday price, IS¢ ecoes Bee . 2.0 All-Silk Shirts—very fine all pure four yards, {n white, jn solid colors ory, 80— mY Silk Negligee Shirts in stripes and and in white grounds with colored turn them back into money Friday. OF iedckar vets A little lot of Ladies’ Fast Black per yard checks, to wear with 7 woven stripes and figures—some a ott! ‘Wrtal? sj 3 ‘ white collars, Friday for OO) Soria eek lengths ee eee ee Cee | TR en See ee eee saaubie He teodhiens...:.. Guipure Scarfs and Pillow Shams, suitable for Shirt Waists, curtain only), each a different pattern, consisting of Eton Jacket, Vest and ints _ half a hundred different patterns, all marred with finger marks, 3I5¢ | Men's Silk Striped Madras Shirts. Kilt Suits and Pique white or ecru, all three yards long, \ ee a -Y thi dies’ Fast Plack Hose, the q b¢ Yard 8 Skirt—uavy, cadet, white or tan, gg eee Se grade (only a worth 6c to $1.00 when clean.... Tre ood, 1] ( ! rery 4 S z pont A adi” yA comes 50¢ pt th trian sce roa ee agg foc and 6oc 19c Each trimmed with band of embroidered ee ie ' Bit Friday for Come early, for they’re worth 10c to weer re pique, regular $3 Suits | 50 Men's Half Hose. in tnarein ed P, Sram P rag : Feather-weigh Ss ' gg Porgy uae ys yas About 40 Nottingham Curtains in lace of BOP. cas cece ssee -vese 9 S$ . cotton and lisle thread—fine worth 60 % yard. 39¢ gen yt vst OOD tgp acts ~ pict nine Be —— — slightly soiled, the best quality, same as above, only : : : imported goods, for which | . r aes sripes a sc brace Wetday for 19 | yardwridity Town OF Net | Aner goods, which in ine resular way | Clrimmed with ribbon and. rafie, | OnFiiday hieweck) threo "97g | ‘ashame, largest alae, ; : rimmed with ribbo A ; ’ is wee é ‘ S, ges . - retail at $1.00, $1.50 “$2, $2.50 and $2.75 ! : 7 riday pri each, and double these 250 Fach slightly soiled, were - 50 apes sone vecinae aaa ee Cc aC ok . Silk=-Seekers, See Here! | prices per pair, for > —-—e- f / a nati , ; Gl That M CG Only the determination to get all the Silk Remnants out of the These Black Goods We Bid “Begone. OVeES a us 3 store before we begin to measure the full pieces for stock-taking can And yet their only fault is that they are short lengths on Stock-Taking Odds and Ends in Gloves find little favor in our eyes on Stock-Taking produce such prices as these: Day--mostiy skirt patterns. Spade case ipes Day. All such are cut to the quick to-morrow. Per Pair Skirt Patteras of 38-inch § 3 » Remnants of 65c and 75c Silks, in Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Per Yard down from $2 5 een A boxful of Ladies’ Berlin Gloves, all fast black, were 15c a pair, 2 Friday .. ees Heureaux was a native of San Domingo, which he has ruled as Dictator for the past 2) years. While nominally President of the Republic his rule was as autocratic as that of the Czar of Russia. Heureaux has had a unique career. He rose to the supreme of- fice in his native land from the ranks of the little army, has passed through two — ef exile. At 16 he was a private sol- dier. Before he was 21 he was commandant of the district of Porto Plata, and in the long war with Spain he served continuously and with distinction from 1868 to 1874. After that he -mixed politics with sol- diering, and in 1876 was exiled for two years. In 1878 the returned and was given a com- mand to quell a Spanish uprising. His most active opponent when he first gan for the Presidency in 1886 was Gen. Casimiro N. de Moya, who, upon being de- feated, started a rebellion. Gen. Heureaux took the fleld and killed Moya and 1100 of his followers. Heureaux maintained his as- cendency with an iron hand, Whenever trouble broke out in any part of the re- public he mounted his horse and rode pell- mel] to the scene of the disturbance. In ‘this numerous fights Heureaux was wounded many times. One arm was para- lyzed as the result of being struck with a rifie ball in battle. Henureaux was of medium height and courtly manner. He spoke English fluently, but would never come to this country, be- cause he said here he ‘‘would not be the President of Santo Domingo, but merely a nigger.’’ Many attempts have heen made to assas- @inate Heureaux, but they failed and in most cases the assassins were put to death. die owed much of his power to the San Domingo Improvement Company, an Amer- fean syndicate, of which Smith M. Weed is the head. He looked out for its interests and in return the company, which collects all the customs and controls the finances of the republic, saw that he lacked for noth- ing. This syndicate virtually owns the little republic. Hureaux’s full title, which the used eve time he issued even the tiniest decree, was “General of Division, Commander-in-Chief of the National Army, Pacifier of the Coun- | try and Constitutional President of the Re- (WN AFTER ALL BURIED IN A P STURE public.” As a “pacifier” he used the most — werful means known to di Fail force of his army. dictators, the VAASAAAAALAASAANSASASAASASAAASASASAASAANSAAAASAASAAAASAASAAASASSS. WA, _—— | counter in the Planters’. = Pi ae sere plain weave, lose sight of cost mark Frida and drop down to saa y oe gt oe 25¢ Skirt Patterns of 42-inch Imported . lengths), reduced from $2.00. ....... Ladies’ and Children’s Silk Mitts, black and tan colors (were 1l5c to 0c), Remnants of $1.00.and $1.25 Silks, all high-grade goods, in Skirt Patterns of 40-inch E Friday.... take a Friday drop to iene Gok waeande et Skirt Patterns of 45-inch Silk-Finished Novelty Mohair Crepes, $ 2 00 25c glove), Friday.. .. cone wore " Printed Foulards in all lengths go to the lowest price notch reduced from $4.40 ee eRam + eem Teeee. be Cos SESS Ee ae iinaitioat Ladies’ Chamois Gloves, broken sizes—gloves of the 75c goods that 15. have gotten soiled _ eeweuce b0ee,« 609 00008050 paneer $1.00 Printed Foulards ee eseee eee 2020808084 occe oes OOO Yd $1.25 Printed Foulards for . ; ----.-65ec Yd Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St., St. Louis. Me. | gloves that retailed regularly for 75c to $1.50 . WANT TQ BF AMERICANS HE OBJECTS TO CRITICISM. [ MOVE FOR A COMPROMISE. ee *|Sprinkling Cart Driver Assaulted a | City Council Tries to Secure Settlement a = - o e line Island of Cleveland’s Strike. Iliinois Sheriff Thinks He Has the| Coffin of an Aged New York Woman! Geo. E. Yerger and Co]. McClure Make | Natives tet EEE When Charles Crucknell has complaints CONSUL HAS NOT HEARD IT Men Who Murdered Perry Green Built Over Her Old Rocking Statements Ccncerning the En- Petition for Annexation to to make in future about the manner in| tle change in the street car strike situation . Chair as She Directed. Pre wtnieie ))| this morning. As a result of the Wigte the United States. which the streets are sprinkled he will/ )'™" "’) tne police and soldiers patrol : “fy ‘ a eo 4 mail or wire. ‘ere oune 0 he tre cks f the B! one 3 ee ‘Heureaux Is Discredited. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. . tiie George EF. Yer says the report that SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. The natives Crucknell keeps a notion store at 1821} WEF poued ar 7 daviiaht “s Much py Borns NEW YORK, July 27.—Consul-General PEKIN, II, July 27.—Afte th _._., | upright in the old rocking chair she had] _ : - See eee , , | of the Island of Kusale, in the ¢ arolines, | Franklin avenue. The street sprinklers solidates 4 soothe ‘on all sides owen Gil of San Domingo discredits the reported | search W H ane Sipe ra ree years occupied for years, the body of Mrs. George Col. Charles D. McClure resented an insult tion is expres: ‘ : aie oWney, Wanted for the al-| pp Norton, wife of a wealthy contractor, | from him by knocking him down In the States. The King, high chiefs and promi-|him and he decided to take one of the! © i] for to-night to bring about, if pose 7 | said: ae i 1e number of | drivers to task. Joe Preston was riding oy mg : settlement of the strike ate xe “I receive van, IlL, in 1896, was cz enaterdaw : ; a : ’ rag gli rarded a petition sie, a |! aoa 8g Mendon peiaatoch by cable | Geneva. Ill. *, Pag ge yesterday atiaq cabinet over the chair being cemented. is incorrect. He claims that it was he who s _ alin hears with the request that it |jand the dust was scurrying across th Pree eee ee an comme opm y. Now, the village of : ee Mrs. Norton was 67 and died of dropsy. The| was jnsulted and that he struck Col. Me- be laid before the President. They say not /\street and depositing itself on Crucxnell’s | &Ppoll’ vow nich succeeded in ending the © the place from which the cable Ww body of Green was found on the Chicag \; Clure in res t t He made the follow- : +t d . — ar strike of last month. é $ ’ as sent. | / ee Mn cago & | rected. Ssentment. NR: WOF ; » take jer the folds} Preston to stop. hen he rebuked the} Street car : y rf e Stars a uctors oO e Lj om sO ave been impossible for t , before he had struck the n Si, h : te anal os tae . ae 4 : , have gone to Moca and for the manident to train and examining ¥ eee a ha qeena it to ag ce eee aes Wee wee tke ae aee | ture printed in a book which I am prepar- When the barkentine Ruth peeing ot Oo regagg gee Oo ee Pdi Frys, purpose of. giving nerai: aael flnane a murder there to have reached a place from |... cold. The testimony brought out at the friends sitting as in life in the chair jin | ing. The book did not appear as soon as the islands - — ee aie trying to | found that several of his front teeth were; to the striking. employes of the Sag short a time concerning his death the news that the G ant 1 gone and one of his eyes closed. Preston mphasize the statement that es sii “tien ead , o : pee Ng Mrs. Norton leaves two brother peggy , on a - - Now emphasiz me state Souk samme he be 7 lon'’t believe the Presi- the tin Mount was marshal of Delavan | sister. One of her brothers, Isaac Dough. in the lobby of the Planters’ Tuesday night | natives were preparing oben vs yg group Even handicapped with a heavy sprink-| will be no strike. on this line, lave gone to suqh a place as le and suspected that Green Was lives in St. Louis, and the other, Frederick | he asked me about it. I told him to have —— ot eg A _— eS eal take possession | ling — ae had no difficulty in elud- ALGER’S MOVEMENTS. nage . - . ‘ op. ? 4 ing the police. ; Aa-good man: and has done wonders { a Sheriff of Tazewell] County : bec: at ; rom wee c ing his people happs He has eon n mak- once to ferret out y an egan x kecpsie. a ’ , anery : : “wes H Philippines. The pe- * a X — y. as ught an | *. the evidence concerning in due time, but he became very angry | gimilar to that in the ’ , 1. ife Go to , a ~ Pa riends i . oa of the Interior, and at another Should be take bing . ‘ time he aken in the matter. As a re- ) ae acted as Minister of War.” 23 ©isult indictments for a , ldn’t stand, and , vidas . ag Nl ; murder were returned That was an insult I couldnt stand, an * os] Cole’s condition was no bet- . Pulliam. cane 4th Mrs. Alger, left the home Stil iain Cage eee Henry Ween Blackburn of Delavan, Ill.,| Daniel McClelland Jumped From aj I told him he knew he spoke what was not ion Shuai The family has almost given Henry Haile, colored, 36 years old, died at fae apace Ren ‘Mrs. Bailey. at ™ : : . “Pha : ° ; oti r fey who reeks visit to riends. Th : pute Counterfeiting. aed todeod inthe ee, wae ete Daniel McClelland, a neg: ing him in the face. He returned the blow —_—- k Wednesday night. On the night « the N | neland Bt . ‘ e CoO , oe % aw q KON. € avi « . M4 “— g > i =. . . sab - _ , ‘ ‘a . > § Vv rahi, . ra tend ne . . ‘ Orie © Secret Service has unearthed another band Downey was Saatueeed at jail May 13, o, made a des and we clinched. We fell to the floor and Total Enlistment, 6031. } aa Haile and Wiliiam Pulliam, also col- rhey will return for a few days to T all : Roth the General and Mrs. Alget bees ae Plaids and Novelty W y Weaves, likewise , 45¢ goods), were $3.00. .... . Ladies’ Lisle Jersey Gloves, in whites, tans, grays and blacks (regular 10¢ Friday: , 5 5 9 | colors, broken sizes from the bottom of the boxes thet held TW Man Who Wanted Better Service. CLEVELAND, O., July 27.—There wag lite ET aes at Delavan Thr | Reported Assassination of President ee Xears Ago. probably send them to headquarters by the streets last night very few obstructions | POWLING, WN. Y., July 27.—Seated bolt want to be annexed to_ the United | had not been doing the sprinkling to sult calling .of special meeting of the City assassination of President Heur lege . eaux. Hejteged murder of Perry E. Green at Dela- ; : isl t \ te re ¢ ie -di j well-: £ s lobby y £ ‘ ’ 1es lav night . > on the island to t a ar t.d , ae was to-day buried in a well-shaped grave, y of the Planters’ Hotel Tuesday} ' nent men to that effect |on a sprinkling cart. The tank was emp" bie. a setts aa an probablltty, i i c + Moca is three days’ journey by horse from Mhe morning of July 18, 1896 funeral arrangements were as she had di- shout the Spanish or Americans, stock. The storekeeper ran out and called {| the matter, ADOU “ ; a meeting of the motormen and a rite laces, and I am s . , ; on the track but cou] 7 > trai M- ngese ; , f ae { positive that it would ould not stop the train] an jnclined front on a top hinge and while ‘Col. McClure paid $300 to have his pfc- fordwarded to-day to the President. down from his seat and without more ado has been voted to form a union for fr? which the news could be cabled h coroner’s inquest did ea) ‘anv -LS lids J system. The leaders of the ere in so not reveal any factS | whieh she found her only comfort. , > me the peneisty aetintn > he thought it should, and when he met me | 2 re a foothold on the island, and climbed back on his cart and drove on. ment Moca. The Pr , , murdered. ast fal} te om 1¢@ President is a great man and irdered ist fall Mount was elected Doughty, i¢ an insurance agent in Pough- | more patience and the book would be out i then there may be a war on Kusale anc © c was elected President he served County May er; ; penne “1 ; ‘das Minister y May grandjury thought some action AL’ ' on : DIDN T WANT TO BE ARRESTED. fraud. Gen. Cole Is No Better. He Was Shot in the Knee by William WRSTCHESTER, Pa, July T—@ Henry Wyatt of Peori; , ney : yi aand W. H. Downe) : sone rs >ment by strik- | ,, - . a h street ; Window and Broke His Leg. true, supplementing my statement by st up hopes. his home, 89 North Thirteenth street at 10 Ay tO oe ned Benne a at ' eS- re ffort it scape , : . whei ; at Alta, Ill, awd y¢ perate effort tto escape arrest W ednesday | rolled over each other for a minute, when WASHINGTON, July 27.—The number of sve}, fought at Twelfth and Morgan streets. | dal — ee of counterfeiters aod secured terday the third ; a large quantity of : e third and last man wanted in the = P case, Downey hs P . ‘ Poarced Enos night y jumping irom a sec friends se arated us. . ferdreton 3 a ht 1i es eniiated yes- ai. the knee. in good he alth bogus bills, which are so cleverly executed that i. vt i emended of Geneve. window at 314 South Second avail " Site ney Meciure _ ates —y h rae Toor Nie OS a tani Te total 6051. ran wae aarenten and is now in jailon|; = stl ke 3 eas be — nar gi tases a eT, s . , reiterating y cna P erda! GS Vee, 10 ae : . : ‘ attary e. the average person would bever suspect them of A re ward of $200 was offered by the Board right lex was frac tured and he Sustained lowed him a blocs. SS. no effort to renew an ne one as -a warrant charging assault and batt ry. WITH CRACKED ic . . being spuri of Supervisors of Tazewell County for the painful Internal injuries, He is now at every step, but he * - ' The coroner will investigate. Pulllam will wai 4 purious. Things of great value are al-|©°"Viction of the murderers of young | the City Hospital. : me attack UP en neenet Thursday when MME. Mi YALE'S probably be charged with murder. SUMMER DRINK as e ‘o a : $ Coming up the front steps De must decline to talk about Yerger. If oP ahs? Laura Wilson is a prisoner at the Four VI N MAR 1A N | which has many imitators but no equals for indi- moma room near Delavan, and this place 1] _—- rom the rear window to the his book is a fraud it will speak for itself. n ourts. She is charged with having robbed * gestion, dyspepsi Gree Sh nar by many tough characters. | &licy. — If he thinks he got the best of the encoun- ~ Bs ir falli in 24|} John Hall. Hall ie stopping at the Globe ee ND OOO Eis tate the eee ee ee wel - ter with mee see ce Oh OM) Be Store Restores, gray | Hotel Body, Brain and Nerve T @everal Gebility, . gambling room and was nev - . ku . > ty. The Bitters sets things right | seen alive again. The trial will come up at A Delightfully Cool Resort. satisfied. pete yp air to ite neterel color Mrs. Hart’s Sta pone e Rik! iT im the stomach, and when the September ount he Bx ! the Circule ney term of the Tazewell C y Ss eam advantages offered at Arca- To the ——— ct tgp ane Price $1.00 per bottle Mrs. Hart, mother of Dan Hart, who was eee 2 | ‘a, where the nights are all cool. Good ho-| Hours are saved when y il apa * MME. M. YALE, | Killed several weeks ago by a train, de- - g¥OrD |. Homeseckers’ Excursion via Frisco | tel accommodations, beautiful drives. fish-| sourt PacifictRock Island through sleeping | “ Bees: P see it stated that her son was % years hate scnieaiiias wall Une , Aug. 1, to points West, Northwest and | ing and other amusements, Reduced rates | car, leaving St. Louts 9. m., arriving Den- unmarried and lived with her 2023 : Southwest. Ticket office 101 N. Broadway. via the lron Mountain Route. yer il o'clock next morning. s Bugenia street. Mea hs, a, >" i eRe PRES peer ws see A *% S ys ck ee “ by ges
Page 4
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Z 4 J fs ~~ A s ‘ y's : ‘ — 7 “* . a > e P oat * w ee ~*, > ’ " ’ . . 4 r * 4 “ 7 Fay Cm " q “ eoey, ¥ * ¢ . it, & * es ” ¢ ¥ « ° 7 we > Y | - eo ——" -_ Died Last Night in His Cell at| Farmers Will Serve Notice on Joliet. Tanner as Voters. ‘*Meet Me " —| Ray “« “ ~ * ‘ cs a > ‘ tar ro . ; ‘ a% . ; Ta lor ’3”? . rp 4 ; a ; +" 4 ss "t ~ s ¥y . ‘ff An's ~~ >." » Mty ~~ a beds ae t e ( W d ae ‘ ‘s “ . e 7 ; ah Ne a \* ~ i“ ‘ * ” PA NAG ‘ " “ oy A = / aA . a KOSS s a5 NS y A coy ” oo vv = * ’ Pat, A I Jome IES a9 7 AP far ™“ e 7? pone Ny OP 4 POR AP s ~ ; as ~ v2 ad a - . a, Z bss *, as er ‘ y . sft Bs ‘e Se “ad ° ‘ valley | Fifth y SS uned, , OU CAN SAVE The 0 tgert In Chicago attracted | when water ts turned into ft, the valley | THE MON EY . Mtn: ul x | 61.76. Orings, cut from 10c 5c on each of our Fringed Table Cove 39c @ttention throughout the world. will fight i the end. : 4° ~ to ‘ ght it to the ; - i , » per yard 2 yards long, selling for 39c each. Years hence lawyers, criminologists and Three thousand persons do not leave! ring day, br prbtogemual — $1 40 sacien ie, We and . ’ ” etudents of the science of deduction will] their homes and their harvest fields 's we PETE FET HEHE TE IEEE HEE ae bi oes 6 a We ry CHEAPF ; i on eac our Tapestry Squar turn the leaves of their books till the le- not the season for picnics and frolies, when | WOULD BE CHEAP FOR $2.80. Friday, each, . / \ rints, 27 inches wide, for hea Covere--Wriday ride $2.50 d “The people versus A. L. Luetgert rrain is rit or the le he | ' comforts, cut fro : gen peop g the grain is ripe for the sickle. But, the | 4 yds. length of Imported Jacquard on | ° \ 7 : ve 5 "OU SAV meets their eyes and they will know that! valley folks agree, if we do not take the) Crone aroued , 2 35 Men’s 10c and 15c / (4c to, per yard, Cc bb ane a pada Ba 90c on any - . wt gran a! , 4 ¢ : : ozen of All-Linen Table Napkins, es en worth $3.75, now 25 pieces Black Silk Bourdon Insertion, \ 85 pieces 30-in. ‘‘Strong| selling trom (per dozen) $1,98 to 98c ESS a qualities, 3 4 yds. length Silk and Wool $5.00 each, 5c | Cloth,’’ just the thing for! BARBERS can save from 25c to 40c per- | —- PE er PE oe ow ’ j a y rj nt x Crepon in fine black ctual VW idth 1} inche Ss, cut from 5c house dresses and Wrap- | dozen on our new line of Hemmed 50c REGULAR PRICE $8.50. 1ec? pe EY 4 oe pers—cut from 10c Barber Towels, selling at (per dozen) 98.50 Ladies’ all-linen — 15c yard; to (yard) to, ‘per yard, 6ic hemstitched, 5c ® 9 pieces Black Valenciennes Lace ¥ | Our entire remaining ° each, \ eae White Goods. Our Men’s linen \ ir Si cer: 15c J French Percales, ine high Lawns and (dozen vards) class Styles and colors— a? > ae LDimities. er PL . Riis j 25 500 Remnants in White Dimity, hemstitched at an Or y checked and plaid Lawn, Leno Stripe $2.75 a dozen, is the Free ~* *« Y Boyan, R In ts of all h ) inch: ext lit e “% mri : : a, ae y § Meteors emnants of all was - 1-2 +30-inch: extra quality for the price. on the . pe onthe fhe more.” 7 _ | 20c value—about 15 pieces in the lot. Fourth Floor. “4 _aeeel Fifth Floor. At 10 —Imported Grenadine Lawns, ty genuine French Fabrics, in pink, 5c Lace Plaid India LINON, 72C SCREENS, DOORS AND POULTRY NBE/’ITING. ee light blue, navy, green and black designs on a ‘ale t rice white ground. Early price for these goods ec Sheer Organdie, Clearing 3c sale Price W3o, } Fes \ * wy t \s Sua SAY x xx fy x. ANS x AN SS AX Xx : x was 25c. a Musli 575 Adjustable Fly Screens, worth 25c, now Sc. i eal a ; i 7¥%c Checked Muslin, We will sell our Shankey Screens while they last at the following cut prices: 20€, doc, 4UC and oUC, . ar 4c For 1-inch Plain or %-inch fancy door, worth $1.00, 46c. At 12 1-2c Foran Preech Jee 85c St. Gall Swiss Colored Em- 15 Your choice of fancy doors, slightly damaged, worth $1.50 each, for 88c. dies, all choice designs, in lengths from 4 to 10 broidered Dot, to clear at \ Poultry Netting that sold for 7c per yard, now 33¢c per yard. yards—the regular 25c article. Here Is Exactly Be ains Men’s Furnishings. Millinery. What You can’ SAVE ON Domestics. ~— ne , You can save 2lc on ten yards of Bleached. x Special Sale Scrivens Elastic Seam Draw- | Children’s Trimmed Hats, composed in greater part of | rong Cloth finish, yard-wide Muslin, 4 Oc ‘ers, sold all over town at 75c, natty poke effects, with shirred brims and trimmed with mull the ten-yard bolt costing you only all sizes, all lengths—here SOC | ana flowers; were $2.00, now 98c You can save 16c on a bolt of heavy Brown Men’s Fancy Silk Shirts, big line of 45c Children’s Colored Mull Hats, with full shirred brim, sella es aay — of full yard wide 39c x patterns, cut from 75c to ae muah Thee, 89c | You can save 36c on $a doz. bleached 30 *x Ladies’ Latest Style Leather Belts, genuine . Brow tmate (ready yade), 8 C x , x at Seatione, to be focnd at Men's Furnishing. Ladies’ Split Straw Sailors, with black 4 4 You can save from 4c to 10c each on any ae a t. cut from $1.00 to 50c and white bands; were 98c; now Cc purchase of Pillow Cases made on Friday. This includes Department, cu hemstitched and embroidered cases, as well as plain ones. YY rw ran Imported Men’s: | Trimmed Hats—Upwards of 200 Trimmed Hats, Leghorns | You can save from 9c to 20c¢ each on an For Friday only we offe p y and rough braids, splendid materials, stylishly arranged, $2 O08 purchase of Made Sheets. Friday prices— 18c ° 54x90, 29c. 72x90, 33c. 81x90, 39c. 90x90, 43c. ADOLPH L., From a photograph taken for the Po:t Dispatch at the time of the trial. a —_ Hose, double soles, high spliced the most remarkable case ever founded | Gays now to stop this Chicago outrage, in : 1 heels—a 35c sock—per pair, solely on circumstantial evidence lies in. ~ few months we may have no lands to cul- rint before them : tiyate, no crops to garner. i ; | So representatives of all of Central IIli- t stands alone as the creation of cir-| mois were here yesteiday to provest as i 1. so ee | one man aueeent Cab turning of toutes face CRAWFORD’S. CRAWFORD’S. CRAWFORD’S. CRAWFORD’S. CRAWFORD’S. : SH aha ,» the Chicago sewer ditch until it shall be | ; referred to as the ‘crime of the century. fitted for that pu:rpose. The valley wants EES Hh EE + te at ee a a ee a eee ee ) Only one other case in criminal annals | the State dums removed, as the State law $3 4} 4h 2 . } _ , = goods actually worth $4.00 to $5.25, now 2 could come near being worthy that title, | Says shall be done, and it wants the Fed- and that was the Parkman-Webster case. eral dams removed. When these obstruc- more than a quarter of a century ago. ltiens are taken out it wants the channe!l etieepase Waziee ik ae of ; ay | i rte ax: ta | , ie only @ a-lo » Desnlas nit diad eae , w of as extraordinary a rise as our own. In} and was in first rate condition. After the oe that resembies it only in certain fea-|of the Desplaines and that of the IHinois nois metropolis even might do a thing or}and two State. They were built to form the SCARCITY ( | | ABOR 5 ae. buyers seam now to be hélding off.| war she was assigned to the Louisiana ree -- -_ -- —- 000. The D gio * eh reafonable doubt th: he w ‘as dead ji valley, which will ‘t the fi. ical farmer-jurist, r 1; ; Tt fills its bed ten; if open, it scours posed at $12,000. e Department has, there- and show why the body could not be pro the Lake City’s “sewers ne ghee! omer . ee pen agit ee yer "y pn yg ay Above ‘these ‘dams are great IRON TRADE. The Old Monitor Will Be Put Up at) fore, determined to sell her if ie amount oligo ' ho “~—Dit. that is another «tam. | mood, however, and it settled back to enmy | - ge. ) ~ Gradually they are can be secured. It is suggested, however, = ed or witnesses put on eee ee ge petra ing “ Seger story. — ; a ponderous but rambling talk from its old beds of ooze — pore wea they'd ' Auction. that one of the South or Central Ameri- a seen it after the COMMISSION O tne - i —_ , des nt or ¢t e valley crystalized it- friend of the bench. drying out an yecomi 5 _ ove i WASHINGTON Jul ‘97 The Navy De-| can Governments would probably find her crime charged against the defendant. All| self yesterday in the resojutions printed in hs ry of verbal shrapnel was thrown be when all of Chicago's filth - Pai J y a great ‘bargain at double or treble that this had to be shown by purely circum- | the Post-Dispatch. These set out the State ee eae by the slow-looking Judge. | dumped into these shallow, pEaeeen pout. STRIKES DISTURB MARKETS. partment has decided to offer the single tur- figure. Her hull and. machinery cost nearly ——- ee. ns men Ge a aoe * was oat complie’ with We picked Anis the bogy of Chicago's big Age can yet ents Hg they stink, then ret monitor Passaic, now at Pensacola, to( $00,000 and her armament as much meee. Uetgert was charged with having mur-/| ana insisted Chat its mandates should be jinn , w it all over the park. Lacy woul ve gery eer the highes , iShe is for al) practical purposes nearly as dered his wife in the basement of his fac- | heeded. a committee—E. M. Husted, Rood- ditch and threw it all ove , : “There is a sort of feeling of Seeperesion vce: . ptoesiepeds saps vessel, watcm, 98 ‘effective a na Ba! as ke aoe monitors ap- tory and cooked the body to pieces in a| house; F. J. ‘Traut, Beardstown; H. C. | Judge Phillips and Congressman Graff, | along the valley about this canal. tae " Little Doi in Steel. but Stiff Prices and sen south during the war with | tnorized by Congress a year ago, which are vat. The prosecution had but a few small) Withers, Carrollton; J. M. Darnell, Pleasant the peacemaker, got into an argument over | feel that they have got to og oo a tie LONG ’ Spain, to take part in the blockade of Ha-/ now under contract, to cost ready for ser. bones and two rings as evidence that their View, pied ‘ ad Abiard, sea rd'stown—was the legal construction of the statutes gov- | ing of ‘Chicago's sity 6 Rae lly Vite ian Are Being Paid for Small vana, and if it became necessary to attack | vice $1,250,000. She would constitute a fore. theory was correct, but secured conviction | named to see both the President, to protest. cerning the eanitary districts. Then he|they hope that the predictions of Its dls: the defenses of that city, had bee nt | Midable element In maintaining respect and a life sentence. against ex-Secretary Alger’s order grantinz >ic rat at St. Louis 3 pation will hold out. But they are going — Lots. : city, ” been lent if possessed by any one of several Latine Saturday night..May 1, 1897, at about 10:20, | permission for the use of the canal, and i haare's Ot Louis, a great big town; she | get all they can, and the removal of the to the Connecticut and Georgia aval Mil-j American republics, and it is thought one. Mrs. Louise Bicknese Luetgert was seen Gow. Tanner, asking him to withhold the ¢, hon hawe “stopped this ditcn if she'd | dam is their great demand. h te tte itia as a practice vessel in recent years! of them hopes ‘to secure her. . ss “ ‘ —_- : : é ’ : State's 7 aT. of sl > s - ‘Oul née stopipec ae Hes ; ' “ h wr ; Pes > ‘AS S r that time bade his mother geodcnight and | Cleared of dams and obstructive *PAl Be tried, She didn’t. Now she's howling about |, The Pocellarghaliiny ie that after three aaecearerecinei se caruaneimaasalll ' SLOes SVCC-ee, Se or + sti uctions. ilth. and not one son of a gun from St, | ‘esa! aspect. a i, Went to bed. Late » said he heard the The fighting blood of the vs a ae fitn, and ne , eae issioners named by Gov. Tanner have reer ; When he of some. one ae ee Wanse. aroused, too, but not ie cra nt night ; a > } , ‘ ae r el as + he ger ge Beowe Hage Ravett it te of industries out of gear, so closely depend . ‘hear aa 4 my She snail i fi , » f : and children in party dresses. You voters comm'ssion approves the ditch alone; on the | ent upon work to full capacity is ea dh link ire 4 » rf ‘4 he d ic ¢ > ry as . ~ ny | ea "Ty y od i, ’ ge ' , the Othe | WES ee re, etnod The lake ore situation seems to cause EMMA AAO MARR WINES Bay a a i ee the kitchen with his mother. ernor is wise he will give y vias apne Agr Php re urned in. The same law provides for the ‘The unenasines a labor is SAAS ARM ted ‘atoeate a's At the time of her disappearance Mrs. | these sturdy vailey ivasere good § yl Crew Up his Seen a a See red ne of obstructions in the Iliinois and “ne raph a emg and pregame pres- SCE AAR MRS SURES SES ER MA™S™K§Y Luetgert was dressed in a brown flannel | For they know what thev want a ae oorpra, a Sy ages egg b pe deserve the Des Plaines Rivers, and says the two one of the most serious phases - hey Cc cociak a ty Wie pe Mae ae 7) wrapper with email white spots, cloth slip- ; one speaker 6aid, “by the eternal God. are ; You a Fy A ‘ Wh ; don’t you| State dams “shall” be removed. The dams| ent situation. The slightest pretext is ap- Br | Mi a ee Ryle, a ers with leather soles anda square brown- | 4-going to have it!’ : to be _" I for — t saiiian vc ge You | haven't been touched, as a matter of fact. parently seized upon for an opportunity to a’ ' bs h-gray shaw). Sunday morning Luetgert The first part of this mass meetin of turn out: at S the Meat T'll het if a circus Now some contend that the reference to ene: , 7 ‘ hs their im- 4 ’ *) vie se . 5 "S: walked AcToss to the house after his night's the Valleyites, held in the « ‘hoolhe 9 Say it = harv est time, ut ae Ho wal a-g0- the ‘“ohannel”’ means the entire waterway strike. Such disturbances ave , A ef oa fh Y ‘ wife, Th the factory and inquired for his | park here. was devoted largely to temperate gp teicteng cB iu f ccnow ‘twas harvest! from the lake to the Mississippi River. If | mediate effect in throwing the whole line oa Me 7 oes e. There appears to have been no search | talks on the legal aspects . hin aiten - oR oe ha gill wpe, Meas Haina for the missing woman until the po se The Hon. R. H. Deve ie-Congrsents “~~ it's the voters we wan; not. 7 ou vole : : ' Tuesday, when her brother. Dietri ‘h Bick- | IT. (‘Buck’) Hinrichsen, Judge H.C “With: : > that vou’re shoulder Nese, made inquiries of the sausage-maker, | ers, Congressman Caldwell and Judge an hustle out and anew yo won't dare to | other hand, if so construed as to cover| to the chain. ’ oy et finding little effort had been made | man Lacy all talked during the day on oo showsger i igs eee 4 1) : the mallee.” = ne Siappestance te patie” aeawennnal “ieer ae ematy, Of the For an hour he went on and the crowd ene raed ae Soatete ten ge most uneasiness in this direction, one g . © ei i "es »/ j io , iy j » § { rré / ° : . : wae Si cy : "Ss og . 4 ¢ ‘ . a ei immediately began to drag the| canai’s building. saad aie prog a ec neha “ ¥ my ae ee br “Ou! .saheyy tality aaa rovernor, he defended Chicago to the ex- Thege’s one wide river to cross. ent and voting, shail be aicstinineens ‘There is ve; little deing in steel, al- & When he went to Jollet, since he wae by | °° of commending the magnificent work - though very sti Pric S for small .- ee trade a tanner, he wae put into the leat} Ad nm the drainage ditch proper; he said he We want our water good and pure, BLOODHOUNDS AFTER SMITH lots for early gc es are paid for ‘ 3 ' 7 TW * | ond Eastern = by. \ h He developed much Rkill in Gid hot blame that city for hastening the There's one wide river to cross. . wy arness and was pleased with the work and oe all the advantages it We'll bave it, too, that’s one thing sure! He Was Under Arrest for Murder and coud get; he advised patience and sug- There's one wide river to cross. Chair frames ppyech was conciliatory, witty and force-| patch. Said he: terville miner arrested Tucsdex. charged ™ ? ever, Was subsequently let out tn gested that all wait till the Governor's Escaped From a Train. aa | contract and discontinued within mm oy ee of three should report on the Perhaps the sentiments of the valley were| yanron 9g July 27.—Bloodhounds are s, »pS, . | He was then put to chair seat. ag one, before which time Gov. Tan- | best expressed by Congressman Graff him- — dee L896 ith. the Car- ay od War his work to weave cane strips may not permit the canai'’s use. His |self to the correspondent of the Post-Dis.|0n the trail of Willlam Smith, : ; season | rr at the ‘ad ry ee fam e4F00 me "SF 2. é is pert nf the pernilentiary prod- : : ot an Se ful, and when he fini ; ~ WAS cinseed as the m pee nished the audience was The whole question jis, we want those/ w . Anna ~ fusres Wked bien nang or jnoed that juts were not so bad after | dams rennaved. ‘Tie State dams are orde Fredonie oe ay enter eo! Uw F SPF «€ | * ae ¢ i: | iWaye Ine OaC : ae epi h itself and almost 3 out; we want them taken out. Then An officer and Smith took the Chicago & | swa | ; at ES, ee Ne ge See oe eee a oe © led lee tte e: | absorbed the idea that a uding Chicagc want the Federal Governmen to = Alton train from Spri to Fed Bt. ; ts EGR ie alia ol ieieaiitie - , ? 3 " 4 bs oti j ‘ 9 ; in s ) F . A os . & re . a ag es eS - i y : dams. we'll try ‘ ul Th leep. hen eg = Wace! , 7 ie z : * ann Pot uD : be ey 7% alll kh tn ‘ ; see , Py x ee ae — Sila, Sei a ‘¢ : ca 2 PP Gast 52. Teen. . : a 9 le SEs ere q Li Se pei! ‘hs 1p MERE BF a AS 4% ee be Hee tas, 7%.
Page 5
DPN EMER ROA PAE ey THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JULY 27, 1899. WITH SOCIETY FOLKS THEIR MIDSUMMER AMUSE- MENTS AND MOVEMENTS. THE NEW-SCHUTZ WEDDING. Receptions, Picnics and Other Func- tions in Which the Glad Hours of Glorious Summer Are Whiled Away. Mrs. G. W. Wilson of 468 McPherson @venué, gave a delightful little informal Monday evening to about 30 friends. The house was simply but effectively decorated for the occasion, with plants and garden flowers of many varieties. Mrs. Wilson was assisted in receiving by her sister Miss Adele Mayer, and her cousin, Miss Aileen Wilson. Cards were played until 10:30 o’clock, when @ dainty supper was served “‘al fresco,” Music and dancing filled the latter part of the evening. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Kahn, Sanduskys, Rubenach, Mayer, Wilson, Mrs. White, Mrs. Mayer, Messrs.— Conwar, Peckham, Pearce, Sandusky, LBraenchble, Head, Mrs. Wilson. Messrs.— Steyermark, Davison, Kreis. Kennedy, Wilson, Maver. Miss Lydia Schutz, daughter of Rev. William Schutz of the South Side, will be married at 8 o'clock Thursday evening to Mr. John A. New of Sprinefieio JIL, the ceremony being solemnized by the brndes father. at the Memoria] Meatacdist Ipis- copal Church, of which he !s pastor. | The decorations will be 2f potted pants and vines, forming a beautiful Bower effect at the-altar. (Mrs, W. F. Peters, a friend of the bride, will play the wedding march and a pro- ramme of beautiful selections from Lo- engrin.”’ a , Miss Mayme Schutz, the bride's sister, will act as maid of honor, and Misses Flora Schutz of Edwardsville, lll.. and Ida New of Springfield as bridemaids. They will all be gowned alike in white organdie and lace over silk, the maid of honor wear- ing a yellow slip beneath the transparent material, and the other girls wearing pink. They will all carry bouquets of sweet peas and ferns. The bride Is to be coetumed in white moueseline de soie, over silk, the skirt made en traine and finished with a great many fluffy little lace ruffles. (Messrs. Otto Jacoby, Edward Alt, Ed- ward Barth and Henry Schutz will be ushers, with Messrs. Will New of Spring- field. E. G. Schutz of Evanston, Ill., and Charles Zumbrook as groomsmen, After the ceremony a reception will be held at the parsonage and upon its conclu- sion Mr. New and his bride will leave fora Northern trip. Belle Bradford of 4869 Page boule- gave a novel “al fresco” lumcheon party Saturday afternoon in the beautifu: ereve adjoining the home of Col. R. 38. MeDonaiwl, on Hamiiton and Ridge ave- nves. Twelve courses were served and after luncheon the gnescts enjoved an hour or two- at tennis, croquet and other outdoor sports. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nev- ilie ana Misses Pauline Lincoln. Peatrice Lincoln, (jeneva Fravell. Rirdie Bradferd, re. M. S. Malone, Fmma Phillips. Mrs. J. J. Philiips. Liowena Fdwards, \lesets. rank Matone, 3. Malone, arl Malone, Y. E. Jennings. Mrs. vard Misses Sarah Jennings. Vessrs.— r Harvey Jennings, c rank Bradford, T Flnier Neville, Ww LDonaid Neville. was the guest of rata pleasant little informal given at home Wednesday evening by a partr of frierds. Dancing was the feature of the evening ard at 11 o'clock supper waa served. A few of the gucsts at this affair were: Misses June Temme, Mabel Riel Stella Sazier, Mabel Techling Messrs. Ire FEsteelle Gallier Misses Nllian Butler, Fiorence Dean, Irene Gallier, kFdna Gallier til, Messrs. Street, G. &. Jenkins, Bert Butler, Jesse Parker, Mainard Sralith, R. Street, John heck. lL). Meyer, M. W. Weber, Miss Luella Lang of the South Side en- tertained a few friends at an “al fresco’ kaffee-klatsch Friday afternoon. There were music and a number of quaint games io amuse the guests. Those present were: Misses Misses — Rosa Davidson, leona Witte, Hilda Levy, Svivia Albers, Anna Hawmpe, Minnie Lauefert, Laura Muetb, Lillie Rost, EFdna Mummert, Hilda Henneng, A party of young people gave a picnic Friday afternoon of last week at Spanish Lake. The day was enjoyably passed in fishing. boating and dancing. The party was accompanied by the Baden Minstrels. Gome of the participants in the sport were: ) > nee Norma Buehler. (;race Boppert, Alice Kleinert, Maidy Neudortf, Elisa Lungstras, bora Milier, Tille Lang, Nellie Kuehlman, Teenie Kleinert, Birdie Hagemann. APIA ACTS GENTLY ON THE | KIDNEYS, Live> AND BoweELs GLEANSES THE SYSTEM ECTUALLY, SO EFF pisPélse” ye ae: , ap Coll yee Dollar. 0909-0000 in remnants and dress lengths, fine white India Linons, sheer u'ated during the past weeks—nothing is held in serve—a | 1 finest and ; our Organdies Dimities worth up to 25c¢ per yd. go in this reat «flering— ight and dark grounds and all sorts of figures and dots, as long as they last, Fri- In every department from our Great Clearing Sale cleared out To- Revelry in Remnants FRIDAY! with a vast accumulation of small lots, highly desirable for the econo be a grand rush for them. THE EARLY COMER WILL GET THE CREAM. White Goods Remnants. 2500 yards all kinds of fine White Goods— consisting of lace effects, corded dimities, solid cblor lawns, 40-inch ro | lawns, and other styles—sold up to 10c, 15c and 20c—Friday to close entire lot, while they last. at White Goods Dept., 5c and Wash Goods Thousands of Remnants Lawns and Dimities. consisting of rem- nants of our entire stock accum- two re- terns in Remnants. Navy Blue and White Lawns are now all not in it if you don't have at least one navy blue white dress — we are fortunate baving a large atock choice styles of French Print- ings in scroll pat- and geo- metrical a fine sheer lawn—worth 15c, but we sell them Friday, at 9b the rage — you are Serepes, and ect, recular value in AND The largest July business up to25c—Sale Price, 5c, 3c OOOO O0S9 990 000O- 0000400000009990000006006600000) ODD LOTS MORROW at 10c on the In Our Career has left us mical buyer. There will Embroidery and Lace Remnants. We have accumulated durin our great clear- ing sale, about 2000 yards (in remnants) ~ 3 Laces ard Embroideries, some are mussed from handling, odd lots of eve Valenciennes, Point de made Torchonsa, choicest patterns widths, embroideries, narrow an wide margin, verte up to 25ca Cc an qualities, Normandy, machine- Various at 10c, Ribbon Remnants. Large assortment in Fancy Brocades, Moire Satin and Gros- Grain auze eff.ct, drawstring ef- Plaids, 100, 15¢ and cuffs— regular price figures Twist Q; Better quality Bleached Slips. Verv good 45x36 Bleached Sli 9-4 Hemstitched ¢ heets....4 9-4 fine Unbleached Sheets.38ec 9-4 good Bleach-d Sheets..38c Sheets, Slips---Basemeat Remnants. 5c Turkey Red Calico Remnants at 5c Calicoes, choice print- ings 10c Lawn and Dimity ED, 6 oven bh ecient 10c Fine Zephyr Ginghams 12'4c Fine Zephyr Madras 12',c Yard wide Percales 12!,c Madras Shirtings.. ) 4c 7c 6c or Writing Tablet Notion Remnants. 25c doz. Belding-Corticelli 5¢c card Improved Hooks ani Eyes or 313,c Spool Cotton, 100 yards 18c Ladies’ Belts in Black and Se ee 5c package ‘25 envelopes” in pkt. “eevee ereneewneeneneer eee eee 8c piece Finishing Braid or 10c Nickel Plated Curling Iron 13c bottle Ray Rum, Witch Hazel or Florida Water.... re ee 20 dozen Percaler Shirt Waists, laundered collars 50c—Friday Plain Blues and White, handsomuly eh in braid and em broidery—regular $1.25 Waists Ss, all widths, all slightly soiled and sort, aris, yard—all go LAST CUT FRIDAY. i} 30 dozen Shirt Waists—a grand lot, consisting of Fancy Percales, inks Ladies’ Crash Dress Skirts oases [OE Ladies’ Linen and Duck Dress Skirts, trimmed with embroidery and braid a : a nd Finest Pique Dress Skirts—all cut in prices to less than half— $3, $2, $1 and 50c off Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, in ‘Sc 7c Lot of Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, large. full size, we will sell for, GOO SOOO 00090969900 9690008 Underwear and Corsets. 22 dozen Summer Cor-, sets, well boned,long and short waist, worth 50c— go at..... 109 ese CB. P. .) an arner - worth from’ 50c '25¢ each 100 pairs odd day, a pair Curtain Remnants. 165 Half Lace Curtains in Nottinghams, Scotch Lace and Brussels effects, suitable for sash and door curtains, these would be cheap at 60c—your choice Friday, 200 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 and 314 yards long, cream or white, some in pairs, all good patterns, slightly im- pertect, worth up to $1.50 a pair, in this sale Friday, lots Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, extra wide, good patterns, regular price $1.00—in this sale Fri- cream and blue —drawers all extra stayed— worth 35c— Friday for UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose, worth 10c— Friday for Ladies’ Full Regular Made Colored Hose— worth 40c—Friday for... | 5c Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread Vests—small silk striped— worth 15c—Friday for 100 Large Size Galvan- ized Tubs—worth 65c— Friday only PAINT—Our Pure Linseed Oil Paint—all co'ors—for fluors and general painting —worth 25c ga ecee FILTERS—$1 Syphon Filters—filter 5 gallons daily—cut to HOUSE FURNISHINCS. DISHPANS—50 Large Granite Dishpans, good ae worth 50c— Friday SPECIAL—To close out all our Fine Hammocks, we offer Friday —choice of all our fine woven, fancy colors, —— Hammocks—wort up to $3.00— for one day only... . $1.25 Fancy Oak Doors reduced Few damaged Screens below cost. Qc Misses— Mattie Smi Misses— Gussie Kitzing, Dora Wetteroth, Sarah Smith. Genevieve Fox, Messrs. \lessrs. George Ruhe, kd Kehage. Louis hling, Gossip. Mr. M. J. Buikley of New Y ing St. Louts friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Robyn left a brief Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. a month's recreation. Mrs. E. 7 Louis frends in New York. Miss Harriet Packels sailed Europe to pass the summer. f 4 iT — ee ee ONE ao * ee e828 shapaiee te PA wat a has gone to Fort Smith. Ark. at one of the New York Krank P. Storm will return h Mrs. F. J. Scott and genie Papin leave Friday voix. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knapp soris. Mrs. Nora Reedy of Kansas guest of Miss Susie G. Carroll street, Mr. and Mrs. avenue, September. Mra. T. H. resorts. WwW. shore Mrs. loth birthday. Miss Martha McCullough of tleman avenue, Miss May Kunstedler, and Miss Bertha Myers, a Southern trip. Mrs. and Mrs. E. N. York City on their way for the summer. Miss Amelia Heinzelman wil urday on the steamer St. Northern resorts. with leave Giles to t terta:nment Monday her 18th birthday. York to visit relatives. until late in the fall. Mrs. F. Locke are passing the Big Stone City, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vance (¢ their cottage at Anisquam, Ma has just returned from a short sister, Mrs. Stanley of Bellevi Mrs. Catherine Madden and in Madison, Ind., for a few we week to join a party of friends and will spend some time at Ma Miss Jess2line the of h guest er cousin, Miss have gone Mrs. R. voix. Mr. and Mrs, I. Cc. Fuerst Bismarck, three months. Mrs. A. to be gone a Kent and Mrs. Mae Yaegers, tions were ferns and pink and peas. Mr. Frank Cook, Jr month in Denver, " Manitou, Samuel McIntyre left for Tintic, his uncle's gold Colorado mine, the Walsh is in New but leaves soon for the Massachusetts sea- Paul Miss Mamie Bardo) gave an infor evening in hohor Rel Hirsch will! Europe on July 7 on the express steamer bout two or- ‘ Madison gave a dinner Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Char.es DADA DADAAADADAAAAAAL EE A rr THE STACKBIEN ACID. CASE th, Annie Reiss. Jessie Floreth. Arthur Sopp. Anthony sAinith. Ernst Wetieroth. ork is visit- Monday for Dryden have gone East H. Biair is with a party of St. Monday for Mics Reatrice Krone of Westminster place Mr. and Mrs. J. V. S. Barrett are stopping hotels. Miss Nettle Wehlerman of the North Side has returned from an Eastern trip. ome July vs) via Hudson River and Old Peint Comfort. Miss Scott of Antonio ire the guests of St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ciover and Miss Eu- for San As a complete cure for disease of the stomach and the organs of digestion and nu- a trition Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery stands without an equal. WY purifies the blood, cleanses the system Of poisonous accumulations, nourishes the starved nerves and builds up the entire body, blood and bone, muscle and nerve. “It is with pleasure that I tell you what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pellets have done for me,"’ writes Mrs. T. M. Palmer, of Peede, Kaufman Co., Texas. Two ycars ago! was taken with stomach and bowel trouble, | Hverything I ate would put me in distress. lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me | in. I felt as though I would starve to death, hree doctors attended me-—one said I we dyspepsia, twe said catarrh of the stomach ap bowels. They attended me (one at a time) for one year. stop taking their med = and fried patent medicine; got no better, an so weak and nervous my heart would . Tcould mot doany kindof work. Now do house work very well, am Hesh and strength, and con est ° * eis ts thot oa We AMR PF gah? ie ls OS BR a Nth BP HLS ee ie ara Th ae a ee eee Shon BE PAO cee OR Be 7 ; TMM Mabe er ee SS gataha He oe A ‘A Beautiful Complexion. RMAPURINE SOAP_ improves and Oerevas ths complexion. It is unscented and uncolored, but pure and aromatic. one — DENTISTS. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St. puis. I had 16 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors absolute- ly without a. DR. WERNER, 2709 Park ay. ~~ ats YN oe ; : RRR a aaoaget ; 4 , SET OF TEETH. .$4.00|GOLD FILLINGS.$1 up Best Tecth (S.S.W.) 5.00/SILVER FILLINGS.50¢ 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4.00;|BRIDGEWORK ..$4.09 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, o:vese. Open daliy till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. Cs tern. $2 Teeth Extracted Free. Silver Fillings Free. Teeth Cleaned Free. | Bridgework $2 per tooth. All work guaranteed for 20 years. All work done freé—small charge for material (inion Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second Floor. Houre: 9a. m. to 9 p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 to 4 HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HoTEL EMPIRE BROADWAY (Formerly Boulevard), and 63d STREET, New York City. ACCESSIBLE MODERN FIREPROOF Orchestral Coacerts Every Evesiaz. Delightfully and Conveniently located, within ten minutes of the Amusement and Shopping centers. European Pian, $1.50 per Day and Upward American Pian, $3.50 per Day and Upward. Write for our book, ‘‘The Empire Illustrated. W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. Tue crecwone MANITOU service exclusively, makes tri-week!ly oda -y Yharlevolx, Marbor Sprives. Rey View, etoskey, Mackinac Island, connecting for Vetrolt, afalo and a)! Eastern !’otnte. LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS: Tacs. Oa.m. Thurs. ll a.m. Sat. 4p. m. Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Co. OFFICE & DOCKS, Rush and N. Water Sts., Cricago. THE FAMOUS BLACK HILLS SUMMER RESORT. Elevation 6200 feet; dry air; hot weather a. unsu ; Haraey Peck on the lake; house is _—-- bes K OERNER’S GARD Arthur Deming’s Great Mins CONSUMMATE VAUDEVILLE, _ | Admission to Park Free. OIVAADIA DAD | GRAND AV. ANE LO A RR THE SHREW. Lady rides down “Chutes” o8 @ bicycle. UHRIG’S CAVE—Rain or “COOL AS A CUCUMBER.” H SIXTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK—TO-NIGRE — The Spencer The Cyimes of Nerm Opera Co. Reserved seats at Becker & Aal’s, 615 and Union Dairy Co., n. e.. cor. Jefferson Washington avenues. aim , an ae ee GRAND COTTAGE CONCERT, —~ Classical and popular music at Forest Patk ; EVENING and every Wednesday, Saturday Sunday evening. Music enjoyed without BASE BALL. LEAGUE PARK. ST. LOUIS vs. BROOKLYN TO-DAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Garmne Starts 3:45. RACES FAIR CROUNDS. Racing Begins 2:30 O’Clock, rain or shine, Admission, Including Grand Stand. .$1,09 MUSIC BY BAFUNNO’S BAND. DENTISTS. ” £STABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. BROADWAY, Bet. Locust & St. BRIDGE WORK, per tooth eeeeeer SETS OF rr iy: eee ee Painless [-xtracting DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUST On Thursday and Friday of each woek, img wotnen and working girl, will be especial attention with « largereductios ou ali dental operations J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. SUITE 707, NOLLAND ceoid Crowna, 64. ALBANY DENTAL GO TAKE BLEV MAKE PERFECT MEM . Yu ou : “ > >\OT DESPA! The je 0 anda Be ead *13 N. TTR St.. Z2 Karst fijle ean be reste ed to fom, ad Debhittty ated utely eooed 5 .rreurreeto TABLETA ‘ pei, tahoe hehorpeud 24 ore, incurred br inbieerehyes a PM ieipart vigor and poteney, Breage 4 Give bien te the cheeks 4 2 Ya {a NEW F NEW SAY . NEW SPECIA “eS ara Take Scullin Cary j 7 < + - , ged rt os o 7. at : as :
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ee ST Bi Set ay Re ed Het pt e0 ee te ‘ : y le 7 Aan» ¥ ; ae - os kta Le Wee es : , pe Se te ee en THURSDAY—ST, L | new deel of sreohatis will be evolved, who by being devoted | eee ; ‘to nothing but work, will do all the world’s jabor, leaving m@n F ms - - — - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, Office 513 Olive Street. i —— ~—— gr-- ——_— : oy . * . _* me oly - > a - - . et ; . ; oO 8 Or eon - * , a a s bl —_ , _ 7 * a to loaf and starve, unless they choose to support him. This is a terrible outlook. But who of us has seen, 4 woman so fond ef work as to suggest that she might be the first specimen of this new genius? Signor Fer- —_ ‘ rero says that the emancipated female, with the choice of OE he tt a husband or a career before her, will always choose the 7 career. And as a Latin writer, the signor charges that these females are a characteristic of the Anglo-Saxon race. But what 4.nglo-Sexon man, or what Latin-born man, in love with an Anglo-Saxon maid engaged in making a living, has no- ticed such a disposition to avoid marriage? things, as only bright bebies can they wil) The human worker bee is not conspicuous at present. If| faculty. A broad gauge man with years be acceptable to this department. Signor Ferrero has found any specimens he can do the of experience in th ys rn world a service by placing them on exhibition at the coming e real estate business, Yj A SAFETY GAT® is absolutety add at t necess St. Louis World's Fair. he is peculiarly competent to speak of Va ts 3 te Ted to atts 88 800 the ° % i. > , bl om ——— ~~ if 7 tal oneranion others are invited te oon department. If Cacteats Weemeee of benefit to your baby’s heaith or mental development share it with the mother read- ers of the Post-Dispatch If your baby has said original and funny SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . .. + « + Two Cents Week Day Issuc, on All Trains . . ... . « Two Cents Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . Mr. Joseph T. Donovan, President of the J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co., is regarded as the Dean of the Real Estate - : + 7 - * a ‘ 7 ‘ Me al . ; em ee ee, =. I A has my ‘pe tf ice , oe dap Se" She r yaad cal os > aly oA a he ‘Sy: ae 2 ue Fe op Aan ti ae an he | Se : et , a ae Pari x al Di ROY rae Bd gta A out. Ry 4 ‘ pa a \ ; a J er Ae ae ” Eleven Cents ; aa ; ye. 4 es pe x ra ate UR Mg feats ad Swi fk i. gt rate? Ree Men Ptege, >. rv FEEDING AND LONG LIFE The death of Col, Ingersoll, who seemed to be in good health almost to the moment of dissolution, recalls the sud- den taking-off of ex-Gov. Flower. Both these erainent men were hard workers and not given worry, thus satisfying the principal conditions of long Put they were too fond of the pleasures of the table. They gratified thetr appetites at irregular hours—‘‘dined like to | gentlemen’’—and never let slip an opportunity to test a new | delicacy. “Heart failure’’ was set down as the cause of their sud- parture. But the way to the heart is through the stomach and the heart weuld not have failed had the stom- ach been in condition. A simpler dict is imperative. The greater a man’s burden the mere resulutely should he shun luxury in feeding. Plenty not too much, wholesome but not too ingenious—these should the food requirements of the man who doesn't Wish to be called away in the midst of his best work. _4&@& —_— a den @ be As Mr. Carnegie is again giving large sums for public libraries, he might he led to consider how much good he might do by putting some of his spare dollars into the public library of St. Louis, which is accessible to so many thousands of readers. The people who will come to the World's Fair in 1903 might look with interest upon Mr. Carnegie’s part in our library. _ Oe No upright Administration has any reason to fear the press. In time of war the people are very lenient toward the Pres- ident. Mr. McKinley blundered seriously when he permit- ted the suppression of the truth in the news from the Phil- nection with other lines of business Mr. Donovan finds the World's Fair a most timely opportunity to make a great change for the better. The real estate Situation is unsatisfactory and it affects not only the owners and the agents, but the financial institutions and all those who lend money. It affects the manu- factures and trades. Mr. Donovan gives a clear, strong presentation of the ques- tion with an unqualified approval of the Fair and an appeal to St. Louisans to rally to its support. J. T. DONOVAN, To*the Editor 6f the Post-Dispatch. The letters from influential citizens which are published daily in the Post-Dis- patch are influencing many persons who have not been active in the movement for the World’s Fair. I confidently believe that before the summer is over, all our leading citizens and financial institutions will be enrolled among the subscribers to the stock. We cannot afford to say no when the représentatives of a vast empire ask us to prepare a place to celebrate a most important event in American history. I am somewhat reluctant to comply with your request to give reasons why owners of real estate should unite in support of the enterprise, for there are some things from an agent’s standpoint which should not be mentioned in public. The action of the real estate agents in subscribing within three days for one hundred.and fifty thousand dollars of the stock shows very.clearly what the 1en think who are in close touch with the real estate*interests of our city. The absence of any speculative demand at the present time is an indication that we are drifting the wrong way. An immediate change in this respect will benefit the whole community. In the three years of preparation for the Fair we will remedy some of the things which are now exercising an injurious influence upon our commercial and real estate interests. The inability of persons to dispose of real estate when it is imperatively nec- essary is in my judgment a most forcible argument why directors of financial in- stitutions and persons who hold real estate loans should support the Fair. When a backward movement starts it is diffitult to check. We have the op- portunity and good citizenship as well as sound business sense should prompt us to action. Every advertisement of a vacant store or dwelling, and every store and tene- ment rented or leased at a rental that is wholly inadequate to pay a fair interest upon the cost of the property, are forcible arguments why owners should rally to the support of the World's Fair. : Every failure of an agent to sell under the auctioneers hammer is an argu- ment why we should undertake the work which has been delegated to us by a people who are largely tributary fo us. Chicago undertook the Columbian Exposition at a period of great activity in real estate. There was no occasion for any stimulating influence, as under a good demand prices had steadily advanced, so that the influx of population and vast expenditures of money consequent upon the undertaking carried prices too high, and upon the closing of the Exposition the panic of 1893 ensued, followed by great business depression, and the combination of circumstances produced a bad state of affairs. The conditions under which we will undertake the work are entirely differ- ent from what they were in Chicago, and we have no reason to apprehend any injurious effects. The country is in a prosperous condition; for the first time in the history of St. Louis, umless it was during the Civil War, we are not keeping as it rises from the menthol, | hot, but its application requires great care. ' mothers of small children. AN ICE POULTICE is made b ixin ice with sawdust, putting the mixture int a flannel bag and wrapping this in etted silk or thin India rubber cloth, It ts some- times used to reduce the temperature in children in cases of fever when the head is CONVULSIONS ARE ALARMING to the There is little to be done except to put the child as quickly as possible into a warm bath. ‘“Moisten a tablespoonful of dry mustard, rub it smooth and add to it the water in the bath after the child is in ‘t; do not walt to do it be- fore. The doctor will order one or two orn. end the smallest of ru ea a4 omld awake in the once going to sleep he will real the y tired he teaspoonfuls of syrup terse. until vom- iting is produced, if t been caused by undigested food. nervous irritation, as in teething, five or ten grains of bromide of soda dissolved in water may be given. CHANGE OF FOOD.—If your baby does not thrive on the food you are giving her and suffers from constipation, put two tablespoonfuls of graham flour irto one quart of water, let it boil gently for one hour and then strain it, Take six ounces, which is about 12 tablespoonfulls, for a child six montap old. and add to it two tablespoonfuls of cream and a little white This amount may be given every three hours. If the appet'te is smal] not quite as much food as this will be taken at once, and rather more may be required if the child is not easily satisfied, but do not lessen the interval between the feed- ing. BABY FROCKS.—There is no prettier way of making little frocks for a girl baby of 2 years than the simple Mother Hubbard Sugar; e convulsion has. If from | ls over the shoulders are no erything is tiny tucks, dainty es. BABY SLEEP.—It is not hope that sleep soun Just as soon as ac t begins to fret. It takes n j or the nervous system. to quitt down, Stories of Children. Little Louise had been naughty a enue the oe ball aad er ba te took his youn énuaat POs pt —_ gave her a Sahickoas nf te ours. as overcome with omforted Louise with a poeds ssp peared in short ord ewhat sticky an thee . riing coax'ngly la Paternal knee and. n, Papa.’ Where is your papa. N ars | mother of her litt rp i oy “er out on the back porch,” wag the reply, “ 's he doing there?” queried the mother. “His bicycle is all out of breath and he’s put- ting some more in,” answ mall observer. ys ee ne T fell down, m'ma! es ooo did you cry? aby: No use, m'maI w ‘ yon as alone. Mother: You are a very naughty little Little Girl (after some thought): J ren’t you glad I wasn't twins, mummy?— ch, SUGGESTIONS FOR NEXT SUN LS ———— DAY'S DINNER _ BY A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE. Bee —t—0—-#—- +--+ o—@—@—@ CELDPRY SOUP.—One large head ‘cele MENWUV. Celery Soup, Cream of Veal With Mushrooms. Spaghetti a la Italienne, Creamed Potatoes, east Pudding, | ; | Ice Cream. —_@—_e—_ ooo + ¢--¢- @¢ té¢aspoon flour to what is left in pan, three-fourths cup water and hal Stir till it boils; add one teaspoon lemon juice, bank veal in center ahd pour mushrooms around it. Very good rooms cut fine. Cook ,one-half hour in one pint water. Mash in same water and add @ pint of boiling milk that hag been thick- ened with a tablespoon each of butter and flour with a small onion and sprig of pars- ley. Season, strain, put. back on stove to thicken to consistency of cream. Serve with whipped cream. : CREAM OF VEAL WITH MUSHROOMS. —Cut one and a half pounds veal into half- inch squares. Heat two tablespoong but- ter in frying pan; add veal and sprinkle over one small teaspoon salt, galtspoon pepper and two tablespoons flour. When a nice brown take up on hot platter; add a dozen mush- ery cut small. SPAGHETTI.—Put one pound of spaghetti! in plenty of boiling salted water, and boil until tender. canful tomatoes, one half of a cupful of boiling water, two tablespoonfu.s ohion, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls one-half cloves. sugar, salt, pepper and cloves in a stew-pan; when the onion it is smooth, put.a few spoonfuls of the boiling tomato into it, stir and cook for about ten minutes; of salt, whole teaspoonful a dozen of one sand brown the chopped onion; add to the boiling tomato, stir well, ato through a fine wire 6trainer and set it back on the ! iH large, deep platter, well heated, with one-half of a cupful ef meited W hen the spaghetti is platter, and mix well with the oil and butter; ave —_— a butter or the s a colander, pour into the ame amount of olive oil. While the spaghetti is boiling make a rich tomato sauce, using one of choppeu of flour, one t ispoonful a ealt-spoonful of white Put over the tomato, melt the butter in a smal, re. pan, is browned add the flour, and stir until until smoath, then strafn the to- fire where it will keep hot. cooked drain it through ou will do ippines. & metropolitan city enjoying all the benefits of an aroused the by raising the apaghers: up on a salad fork, and turning it over, drawing through e melted ofl; when the butter or of] is well absorbed, pour the tomato sauce over e spaghetti, sprinkie quite liberally with Parmesan checse, and serve immediately. HLICIUUS GCRBAMBD POTATONS.—Take a small piece of butter, put it inte frying pan. When it begins to bubble add one teaspoonful of flour, a little salt and a d4sh of white pepper; siir well together, then add a pint of milk; cook a few n- ules. Cut potatoes into small dice and add to the cream. Let them cook thoroughly heated. MACAROON PUDDING.—One-half box gelatine soaked in a cup of cold water one ogy One pint mé'k, four eggs, one cup granulated sugar, one wine glass sherry, one teaspoon vanilla, one-fourth pound macaroons. Heat the yolks of eggs well with one cup granulated sugar, add the milk heated to boiling and place in a double boiler. Siir until it: begins to thicken, then add soaked gelatine and sherry, stirring contin- ually until gelatine is dissolved. Beat whites to a stiff froth and pour slowly into them the bofling mixture, and mix well, When cool flavor wfth vanilla. Line mold with macaroons, fill in with the mixture and pack for six hours in ice and-rock salt. Serve with whipped cream as decoration. pace with our heighbors; we are not experiencing the activity either in commer- ; cial or real estate lines which are apparent in other places. We can ; “ord a little expansion at the present time, and there is no reason to apprehend any great reaction following the Fair. New avenues of trade will be opened, new branches of industries will be es- tablished and transportation problems which are supposed to be acting against Everything is in our favor, and nothing against us, >> yw public spirit devoted to the advancement of common ends. The World's lair will be not only a good in itself and in its effect upon the outside attitude towards St. Louis, but it will act as a lever to uplift St. Louis and advance our best com- munity interests. and action is the nec- essary condition to realize the greatest benefits and achieve the highest success. The correspondents know much better what has been going on in the Philippines than Senator Platt or any beneficiary of presidential patronage. So do the veteran goldiers who have suffered there. It may be well to have put a lawyer in the War Depart- ment, though it is certain that a lawyer in the office of Attor- ney-Ceneral has done very little service. @e-@. , i et The $200,000,000 cotton cloth trust will not make higher prices for the planter, but the consumer is likely to hear from it if it succeeds. Unity of purpose A Qe: ata us now will be adjusted. if we push this project. Suppose we have a little too much development in the suburbs, the general situation at the close of the exhibit will be far more promising than it would be at present if we had no World's Fair to look forward to. My advice to owners of real estate is, rally to the support of the Fair, enroll your names among the stockholders. J. T. DONOVAN. —___—_——- — - 0 @0@ Secretary Root declares himself an expansionist. hardly be in the “abinet if he were not. No cucko%s can sins there. —__—___—_—___-¢¢ REGENERATION OF THE TAX DODGER. Chicago is undergoing a tax dodging. The basis for assessment is fixed by law at one-fifth the actual cash value of personalty and the Board of Assessors backed by the Board of Review has marked up assessments in a most surprising fashion. One citizen who paid on $6300 last year is assessed at $109,000 in 1899. Another is raised from $4000 to $60,000. A most eminent citizen whose dry goods business has made him rich is marked up from $21,000 to $250,000, while his firm is jumped from $450,000 to £1,022.000. This change was brought about with little opposition. The @odger will not be so quick to dodge if he knows his neighbor and competitor is “toting fair.” Let it be once understood that a fair and equal assessment is to be made and taxpayers will he readier to honor their obligation to the State. — i i “Jefferson City should have the eolony for the feeble minded,’ says the Jefferson City Tribune Jefferson City the Legislature already? ; 2 ae MAN AND MICROE E. Don't boil your water: distil) it. out by Dr. Charies B. Post-Dispatch. It appears that bolling He would birds but — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who bas & complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give oF m subject, of genera! interes to discuss, or a public service to ac : who can put the idea into the fewest words post ble. Letters from persons seeking employmen cannot be given place ip this column.) Neglected Street Lighting, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' Who is responsible for the: adsaralae de ficient lighting of St. uls’ bo . rt ekg Last evening Lindell verte ard was so dark that there was actual danger to life and limb, both to pedestrians and to the hundreds driving from Forest + re Can you not agitate for better lighting: I the men at the head of affairs would carry out but a tenth of what they promise the taxpayers while they are running for tere this city would not have the worst neglect streets and the poorest service of any of thé large cities of the Union. Why can not he | police make themeelves useful, in seel that the alleys are kept clean and free from t ? me refuse matter DISGUSTED TAXPAYER. >> —~ wv It is possible that the President directed Alger in everything except the Pingree association. Ba 7 ooo —______ ___ 4.90 DOCH OOH DH GOO4G4.H4O6 66646666 60-4645464H654G4OOFOOG+O POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ® THE MISSION OF A ROSE. Otis is a suppresser of news rather than a suppresser of Filipinos, ' DOPOD GD4D49490.G4GOG4O4G08-469-469-6 9-4:9-49-45-40-404040000066 659 Her mother’s face brightened as she said: “How kind Miss Helen ie!” “i “Yes, I know you will feel so, mother, said Mary, ‘‘she has given us so many th ngs, yet this seems to be the best of all. But little did Helem realize when she gave the rose to Mary of the invisible thread , Which was twined around it. . , One day in spring a gentieman called at the home of Mrs. Seaverns on an errand, and his eye rested on the beautiful rose, and he stepped up to it admiringty, “That eae aia | ae moral regeneration in respect to Gen. eo » @ > ¢ The Meat Trust will make no bones of charging any prices that the carnivorous will pay. Some are saying that Mr. Root is a bread-gauge lawver. term smacks of railroad attorneying. The a small a@bony stand in the front win- dow of the drawing room. The satin draperies swept down on either side of it and all around glittered rare and costly bric-a-brac, yet that rose was the fairest of them all. But the sunlight that streamed through the window reveaied something falrer than the rose. Reclining on a couch and in- tently engaged with a book lay what | seemed indeed to be a living counterpart of Mr. und Mra. IDriesbach of Chicago can now recommend Dr, tg Pape. ome ray Take Se tem et thouget- fulness and the expression of the beautiful a4, Schenck’s boy Luby scheme, but he can’ >t any st © : 1D} , e cant get any test :monia] ‘ | from papa the Czar. mouth seemed like the picture in a dream. ‘Helen! Helen!"’ called a musica] voice tn an impatient tone. ““‘What are you going to do with your pet rose when you go to New York? I’m sure 1 can't take care of it for you,”’ “Make yourself easy about that,’ sald Helen. “I have found an asylum for my rose.”’ “O, who is to have it, you have go few intimate frriends here?” “Well, Ethel, you remember the little pale-faced girl to whom wWe give sewing?’ “What! Mary Seaverns? What an idea! What can people in her circumstances want of flowers?’’ “For just the same reason as I do,”’ said |Helen. ‘Have you never noticed how wist- |fully Mary always looks at the opening buds’? ~ “Yes, but Helen, just think of that rose on a table with ham, cheese and bread, and stifled in the little close room where Mrs. Seaverns washes and irons: “We.l, Ethel, if : wos wet a ip to live in euch a reom I think a beautiful rose woul . make me happy.” a. __ HELEN RECEIVED A LETTER. _ “O, Helen, you are too sentimental, poor | was given - oT anaes i ae people have no time for sentiment. lady as ete y yg Boonen d : by & our “You will see, Ethel, that my pet rose “And how came h os hn ¢ ou?” will be just as happy in Mrs. Seaverus’ | agked the stranger. e to give it to y kitchen as in our parior. I do not suppose “Oh, cause we anid wert roses ever inquire if their owner is rich] “and do not have ooh gent OF ing 80 or poor. 1 wish you could have seen how | Miss Helen gave Bo: pretty things, happy Mary seemed when I offered her my } sald the saline ‘man 1 oft rose,’ her other name?’ “Well, Helen, that may be true, but I "vee." ony SARS it before. In fact, I exclaimed Mary. © **Helen asked the gentleman, TT vasm it stood in a beautiful vase on | Chief Desmond says George Harding has proved conclusively that he knows nothing of the murder of his brother-in-law, Charles Brant. President McKinley says Spain must come to our terms if she wants peace. Officers fight a battle with the Miller gang of bandits in the Indian Territory and injure all of them. St Secretary Root approyes the policy of the administration in Hs eelection of a ncw Secretary of War. If with Mr. Root we are to have a new branch of the Govern- ment, was it necessary for Alger to leave? In choosing a wife the American young man alwaye wants a peach, when it Is a hardy winter apple that he needs. Louls bonds sell at $61 premium per $1000. Caplists reported to be rising In Spain. M.| Jules Cambon, French Ambassador to the United States, asks peace on bebalf of Spain. A wd, St. Louis. THE REAL KISSING BUG. Great Men Are Often Inconsistent. ve bot To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: e “kissing big’’ is no commoner this year than usual; of the genus Melanolestes, the|two not uncommon species, M. picipes, with black, piceous,legs, and M. abdomi- nalis, with the sides and sometimes the whole upper surface of the abdomen red, are to be observed by the entomologist around electric lights in our parks, or in decayed matter, or under stones in our woods, with about the same frequency a6 always before. ‘They are active, blood- thirsty insects, and inflict a severe wound upon the hand of the incautious collecter” has been said of them; although to de- scribe them as “‘bloodthirsty” gives a false idea of a creature which, probably, never uses its proboscis on man for any pur- pose other than self-defence. There. is no roof whatever that they are bloodthirsty, n the sense that that term may be applied to the mosquito. I have handled scores of poth species and have been bitten but one? m only becerse I carelessly picipes, 0% | beigeen thumb and er in lifting & frem tie ground to my ‘citing jar. The wound made in my thum xecessively paimful, because My pow- Hittle antagonist had no difficulty in reing to the bone; wut there was no more poison about it than about the pune- of a clean knifeblade. For Melano- comne is not possessed of any virus or, him ison secreting apparatus whatever; the, @ ] . a e | U p ecasional poisonous effects observed as fol i Gaewe ba weltte poursie and wound from Its probosels are em.) eh aod on him he wo ever. get the | the food or the environment Chance to Kiss. us good. pi. Mg = i handed him that t yw : and I yelled “K ag Bus! ye ; the Catcher heré for Dexter B. & me. 4 being the pi one There will be a flood of profanity if the Chicago water is ict epileptic and into the Illinois before the removal of the dams. But hasn't n he summed state oe re Ments I rd to com- istent when Queen Victoria is now looking through a pair of spectacles that are made of very powerful glass, but she doesn’t see how she can yet pass her throne over to her oldest boy. ie This is the warning sent Gibson and published in the Sunday doesn't If men are less vain than women. why do they wear coats and vests when the mercury is in the nineties? The masculine shirt- Waist Is as necessary as the feminine shirt-waist. Gevilish cunning those tiny but calle Rien: have vontrived to set heat at defiance. No matter how hard the kettle boils they survive fo carry on hostilities against mankind. Only by distilling the water can safety be found and even then care should he taken to keep the liquid sealed in bottles, for the microbes are resourceful and ingenious and Can easily get through a cork, . ; Mankind is indeed in daneer. Turn which way he will the Man is confronted by this most subtle and deadly foe, CONSTANT READER —Apply at t) stoffic = pent Agasnst the microbe has been a losing one from the | H. C.—There is no premium m4 a epaaeds ge . of tant very start. Every invention to destroy his power has proved T. O. 8.—There is no premium on a Cotenibben halt ot 1892 ‘worthless. Th: microbe laughs at all our defenses and out- M. K. K.—There is no premium jon the coins ven describe. Wits the wisest of the doctors. Eating, drinking ana breath- A. ¥. ANDERSON.—There is no premium on a 50-cent piece of ing are attended with so many perils that it is foolhardy to 1812. @0 either in the natural way. The human race will soon ee waar’ M.—Address Harriet Hubbard Ayer care the World, New extinct if the ws lt is a melancholy fate. oon : ; . , : hl ~ooo——. a ee READER.—There ‘6 no premium on a $5 gold piece ihe SUBSCRIBER.—Certainly you can collect by law if he is not judgment proof. CH ~ROKEE.—The man you name is a natural born citizen of | the United States. E. B Z.—You can probably cash the coupon due Feb. 1 at any time. Inquire at place of paymene. ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Write to the agent of the steamshi company. Also to John G. Brady, Governor of AlaékKa, Sitka, an lo the Postmaster at Dawson. READER. Dewey, Sampson, Schley, Shafter, Miles, Otis and Merritt are supposed to be Republicans. Hobson is of a Populist famitv. The politics of army and navy Officers is always very doubtful. Schley ranks Sampson. Pronounced Shly; Otis as wr i- ten, long “‘o,”’ accent on first syllable. HARRY JONES.—Secretaries of State John Sherman, Wm, R cael . Day and John Hay, all of Ohio: Becretary of the Treasury LYMan Male the possibility of a creature similar nan fe-| J. Gage of Ilineis: Secretary of War Russell A. Alger of Michi- ides ban: : Be .. a ar in habits of Hfe to Kan, who resigned and will be succeeded Aug. 1 by El_hu Root of the w. mat women of this new type New York; Attorney-General Joseph MoKenna of California ang have accepted the necessity of single life and “throw John W. Griggs of New Jersey; Postmaster-Geheral James A. werk all the energy which natur row Into their | Gary of Maryland, and Charles Emory Smith of Pennsylvania: a Ss “ature intended to meet | Secretary of the Navy John D. Long of Massachusetts: Secretary | the drain of maturity,” the conclusion being that mons 2 a . of Agriculture James Wilson of lowa; Secretary of the Interior So a, not. be able to compete with such workers, » A. ii creed, wiil encircle the no distant date, otry and hypercritical cant. inconceivable that this man, euch lofty principice. could deacend te ‘level of a Ding.ey or a MeKin to apply them. There are many seemingly Strange things in this world and this to me is one of them. When the Great. Judge In- gersoli before him, He will say fou are a wonderfu) mixture, aults were of the head, you bos Le poopie, and there are fae ) hee amn rou in my name who ; ame JUBX VEITCH, as well, - Pass in! St. Louis. A Bug From Dexter. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispated. Enclosed you will find one of those ' mighty thin ale W hile ecanlan se ete By Fy | — 2:3 by { . * on ’ pe Yom Paul kruger’s Republic owes an American Mr. Brown ( ¥ *hy oc , sen why should we aot seize the Boer territory for our- Seiyar ° - . Seives: Don't we need African as weil as Asiatic expansion? > Lr i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. foes on. The summer rain of graves of many brave expansion idea. Philippines is pattering on the uch noise look men needlessly sacrificed t > War tring om th | something dazzieing over My pa und Seen that he Canes very 4 rt how n ba ee en ——@-e@ ©... TTS A TcRRIBLE CUTL@OK. ltalian facts « ihat A cortain obeervations Startling theory Of a third sex As everyone Wided into males. femal « Geveloped females. Now Signor Ferrero sees in the writer, Signor Ferrero, deducts from his neecrnings “Pmane inated’ women the about itinevs the development are to w Pear- never thought of son” never thought those poor people had any “Is she here now?” idea of beauty, and I never before thought | eagerly. > of giving to the poor anything but what| “No,” said Mary. ' I wanted him to go after a ty Bad aie all ; “but y ind out ) 1 yelled. So Anyway he gota a they really needed, all about her by inquirige miner aunt's Pe hg Brush and th m, orem im : ‘AS a result of ete: 8 wirest.” by Kn him duwn then fracturing in a well-kKnow eten recéived 4 letter 4 jove stor.es to her tis De number of years. handwr He a kept the files away. Now oe s the Ae? one On 5 nes learned the wri eee ow with ws ove wr Reg * aad ‘she “nad ‘belies peen @ sat separation, ng in the hamme m and that te thie letter eved her lovor dead. but He's We om worl ; ‘ serena te d , lived and P ts Aseom: | Writs Mttichies bene knows —_Dr. Murray Aaron in the he thought while me these insects are dj- and workers, the workers b ‘ing un- : * - In a day or two Helen carried the beau- tiful rose to its new home. It was piac in a very ymajl room on a stand near the only window, As she came into the room a pale, sickly-looking woman was leaning baek in her chair. Helen has “See, mother, wh price : brought us, her beautify rosé tree; there 8 one rose in fuji bloom, and two buds. | THEN. her in the hammock He the trees, all day, “emancinvated” Se AMVs ——- ’ és a3 | Lornetius N. Bliss of New York, and tchcock of Mis. se oe rr r a "5 ” , - “ 7, ak, Bae S at a Or te ¥ ‘ad " MRE CIN 4 aay SRR, APR Tia Y as : ; ere | ‘ as Oy og, ae fier ; Ca" 2 SS 2 es . i De RR are a ee Loe. §. — . ft . : Sy eee Po = bg. lh a Pe ap ot eT oF tee a Sheth a Sader ¥ RE FS rie a phe at Bs VN LEE gh 28 Zittege ox re Ses <4 Ride + teats - bs aod Pet wey Dy a eel PR STS ae a i ERR a 4“ - . Om Bs, ae weer a. ig NAG: ee : Pas an Per ae tS I I ditt. Sabi Se e eet on Z * ee a ae ang: Wigs Ra aaa 7 ale
Page 7
ee it=-Friday Prices on Summer Goods cut into shreds, while remnants, odds and ends, etc,, go for almost nothing ! money---your time to make it! Note Especially our great and special sale of Household Linens---nothing like it ever betore delighted the money-saving women of this big city---read every item. | TOWN OF CALAMBA. ported wash fabrics—on eur main tleer Friday et ae at about One last big. crash in values! | | One-Fourth Form er Prices! IT IS SOUTHEAST OF MANILA. Cinghams— t t¢ Crash Skirting. Matiste— French Lawns. Crepons— Corded Batiste. No Details of the Batile Is Given, Ex- Per Yard cept the Number of Goods that originally sold up to 35c per yard. Casualities. fhe 9g Wash Goods REMNANT] S-'* Waist and Dress tengths— It’s our time to lose — —= Final Bed-Rock Reductions in FINE SILKS! The last cut—lower prices are simply impossi- ble—cequal values to these were never before of fered in St. Louls and may never be again, so don't miss such an oppertunity. $1.00 quality light and medinm colored Can- nelle Striped Taffeta; 85¢ quality light colored Embroidered Taffeta with beaurifal satin stripes: 85c auality Chinney Bros.’ Foulards, in navy and white, or black and white; choice of the entire lot Hriday, as long a8 they last. at, per yard uality of light and medium colered Taf- MANILA, July @., 7:10 p. m.—Brig. Gen. R. H. Hall, with 1000 men, has captured Calamba on Laguna de Bay. The loss to the United States forces was four kiiled and 12 wounded. ony Ste | fy RAND. FADER egos. up to 8 oxken ibe, ST Louis. f+ 4 STIX, BAER 2 FULLER: BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. and really worth to 25c, but India Linen. Odds and Ends. some pieces being slightly Fancy Imported Bookfold.White | Qad lets of Ladies’ Chemises Tapestry Samples. Satin finished Damasks, reversible tapestry, corded repps and real Waglieh poetry mostiy 1‘, yards ong and inches wide, suitable for uphe stering furpiture, sofa pillows, floor cushions, table covers, “— lacking power of penetrat on an 4 6 ange. feta Plaids; oh. 3% Pala tncittetvaly at the The two friars, who were reeentiy ar- Foulards, {n designs rested here on suspic.on that they were the Greod- Laer: bearers of messages to Aguinaide from the $115 qos F.lipino junta at Hong Kong, have been 4- DCO eee tack liberated for want of evidence upon which and stripe: ur to prosecute them. Grenadine: yo Recaiieniailiiametisiin choice Fr dy, OFF FOR MANILA. at, per yard $1.50 quality of very best satin striped colored Recruits for Jtis’ Army Sail From San Chimoix Taffeta: $1.75 quality high art Coried Francis - 66-inch All-Linen Silver Bleached Ta- le Damask, with fancy red border, and worth 4c per yard, at Total imports .... Per cent of free Duties collected . ureign goods re main ig in warebvouse DOME STIC Products of agriculture Products of Manufactures. Products of milalug raducts of the forest .. Product of the fisheries. . Miscellaneots . $618, . ’ i 654 3 4: . $149, g19, 504 $206,507, S12 37.726.964 ‘E AP ORS, BS55.685 370 Sin ou7, “35 + 19 Scre:n lane = Prine with spri we bave 35,956,021 | $7*4.909 009 A big lot of warehouse samples of fine Table Dam- ‘ask, ‘n lengths of from 1 to 7 yards— 20c | Lot 2, worth up to 50c, at, per yard W arehouse samples of finest All-Linen Table Damas k, 60, 6, and 72 inahes wide, and in lengths of from 1to7 39¢ 19° Lad es’ Bk: ok or Tan Cotton Hoge. T¥c Ladies” Hose in fancy and sh Lot 1, worth up to tt Bis pattern 4uUc, at, per yard ( i¢ re me Men's Black Striped and Tan ale cede foe ‘ieee wie and 40c—vyour choice +#riday at, each Half-Bleached, Cloths, 3 yards each Vwvira eer All-Linen Pattern tae and worth 8. iv, at, Tie Tame “3° Solid ra olor ‘Hos a. Eee loc Childreu’s Black and Tan sand Total Ports .. Foreigu ‘oods re ported Total Sports .... $1 1 210,201. 918 $1,204.123.13 oO a $21,19 >o-4, US. 25 S482 390 $1,227 205-419 a THE MARIPOSA MINES. Famous Property Is to Be Further Developed at Once. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—The famous Mariposa estate, territorially one of the } largest minting properties in the United } States and the first quartz property devel- : O8® . 15c Men’s Mott'ed Half Hose Chuice ¢ ri ay at, per pair 35c¢ Ladies’ Colored Cotton and\ yards— 30¢c 34 pieces of extra heavy All-Linen Silver Bleached Table Damask, worth regu- lariy bec, at, per yard 20 pieces of fine All-Linen Bleached Irish Ta- »le Damask, worth $1.0, at, per yard Art L ot Warehouse samples of 36-inch Lot 2, worth up to Lot 1, worth up to 75c, at, per yard —Friday we offer you 60c, at, per yard Screen Doers of cat entities stock x} screen doors which formerly sold at $1.09, $1.29 and §1.49; take your pick Friday at at Wash Bo lers—>” Wash Boilers of heiete oh block tin, for- marty | sold at 43c— Friday Preserving Ket- tles—7 qt. maslin iron Preserving Kettles, lined with white enamel, formerly 45c— Friay, each Flour Bins— Holding 25 Ibe, 7 39¢ japanned and doomeni 85c Ladies’ Fancy Striped and Plaid Hose. 80c Ladies’ Black and Colored Cotton Hose.. 30c¢ Men’ “ Plac k. ‘Colored and) Stri d Half Hose = 2K s Fancy Plaid Half Ho-e. ane t hldren’s black and Colored ae bed Hose. 10-4 size, worth Pocus at. 12-4 size. worth $4.50, at, each Bleached All-Linen Damask Pattern Cloths— 2% yards by 2% yards, worth $5.00, BE, GROOM... cccrcrccccescessvesces irds, worth $6.00, oped in California, is to be reopened anc worked after a suspension of operations for nearly 35 years. The gigantic nature of the undertaking makes the news of the first importance and promises to have great in- fluence on tha mineral deveiopmenit of Cali- fornia. The Mariposa grant, as it is called, is lo- cated in Mariposa County and covers an area of 44,838 acres, about 70 square miles. From about 1858 to 1865 the preperty was extensively worked, the Princeton, which is one of a + nm or more mines on the grant, eee SS 5,000,000 down to the §00-foot level. According to present plane, one or 214 yards by 3 ya ay figured or plain, w th red bo der, suitable for covering furniture, for balls pe 20c stairs and really worth 75c, ip this sale at, yard . —Over 500 All-Linen Fringed Damask Tabie Cloths Table Cloths, 2 or 2'% worth up to $2,25—Friday, each s i 00 , —Finest All- Linen Hem- Pil Ww Case * gtitebed Pillow Cases, 45 by —Fij lity All-Linen He at. eacD Sheets + gals > a ap to 2% mstitcbed Sheets, yards long, really worth $5.00, in this 15 yar ls long. with p ai: or fancy borders and 86 inches and well worth 75c —Sale Price. each. 39c saie at, per pair 6 yards, siaite $7.00, 214 y: ards by >_> — —-@ --—_@ -o-o—_0—_o— 9 __o—-@—_ 0_0—__o__ o_o o_o -o- + + 2 © @©-@®-#*- @ @-@® #® ->--0—@ —9— ¢-—o—o-—0— 43 small br “oken bolts of fine ogo 3 All- up to ‘$1.35, “at. per ward beathies oudeuee Finest All-Linen 72-inch Bleached $1.75, at, per yard... cee bias eceusdane tint $1 O0 —_e—e—e—_e— @ —_ 4 —@ —o—_ 4 —o—_4 — 0 —_ 0 — 00 —_ 4-0 —_ 0-0 0 —_ 00-00 —_ 6 —_0—_0—_ 6 090 —# —0-—-# O_O 0 94 © 99-6 ea , Mneiiaieltets Lata and Men’s. Ladies’ Stylish Shoes and Oxfords. Lanne B ber and Black ee with flexible and ura soles, in near y all sizes: also Ladi T and black Butt.n or Lace Shoes {ip sey ora ats a erreantemcannsese Seem r rere regular price Vc, kK rida Wa h Tubs~£*"¢". heavy boops and aaa “ae dams will be constructed, and the tun- els in the Jovephine, Flne Tree and Prince- ten mines will be extended on the ore ch tes @s a starter. The work wi.l &e of great magnitude, and if expectations be realized an immenee gold mining exploitation will be carried on, at no inc -onsiderable outlay, furrishing work to a large force of men and necessitating the purchase of extensive machinery. TANNER TAKES IT AS A JOKE. The Game Killed in Colorado Was Found on Private Ground. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—Gov. Tanner of Illinoig is in this city. When seen in his apartments at the Palace and ques- tioned in regard to a recent dis »atch from Colorado which stated that had ~ not left the State he wou.d have been arrested for a on noe Same laws in killing deer of place and seas a Ps By on, the Governor “That is more of a else. Yes, I did killa mountain ‘ion also. joke than a= bre ye n Ky? and I ut I killed ly bot within the limits of Benhu.a Park, both is a private piece of property, etock company of 10, of whic h I am member. The laws of Colorado are ery v4 een oo the matter of killing game, but oO Ww n the limits of - ~ hokdings." of private prop An Old Settler of Shelbyville Dead. Kpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, Iil., Jul — Small, aged 7, an old sett! ‘er "eink Soashinn retired farmer and stock dealer, died this morning. NINN Pat, Miss Alberta Galletin the talented favorite, Writes; “My experience, unsolicited, preves ‘Orangeine’ a great remedy of wide ase- fulness.’’ The formula reached after 20 years study by a Physician of worid wide repute. ~The Pocket Physioi yn @ulekly relieves and dan 5 ti ression, Exhaustion, De That Tired Feel owned by " most al} 2.00— c yb ce F. luay, per pair. kil or cloth tops aud mostly button styles, regular $2.00 and $2.50 shoes—your choice Friday sizes; peo by from $1.25 15¢ Ladies’ Tan or Black, Button or Lace >hées, with in sizes u to 4'4; also Ladi s' Tan or Black hand-turned "Onterds with kid or cloth tops, including some Southeru $1.15 asa) aaa asa aa a if perfect we would sel) them at under t with neat woven borders, regular 25c handkerchiefs, but enable: us to sell them at world-famed factories of Belfast, purchased in the usual way from imparters and jobb:rs—no middiemen’s profits here! Real Imported Linen Handkerchiefs AT ABOUT ONE-THIRD THE REGULAR PRICES. 300 dozen seconds of Ladies’ Hemstitched All- at f hems— Liuen Handkerchief , various te ep y res he circumstances we offer them f¢rivay at, 250 dozen seconds of Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, the slight imperfections Inclosed with the above shipment of Linens we received 2000 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs, direct: from the ireland, and which Mr. Baer secured at a fraction of what they’d cost it 500 #£ dozen Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs, narrow hems-—L nea seconds not find them equal Hemstitched with wide or Handkerchiefs gaged with Val. lace and worth up to of Men's Liven Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in plain white or colored borders—you will edin St. Louis for less than 25c- choice Friday, each SSS SAS SSSA pA) (a 8X58 AS SSA 200 dozen seconds of Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, of fine qua ity material and with but trifling imperfections — regular 35c an‘ 40c handkerchiefs — at the astoni-hiugly low price of Pure Ladies’ fine quality Swiss and Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, either prettily hand- embroidered, escalloned and hemstitched regu'ar 25c and 3Jc qualities. of which we offer you choice Friday at bandles, usually sold at 89c— Friday at sauce P ns~privie | Sencs _heavy tin, to be ont ‘a gas or gaso ine stoves, sold AS Le elsewhere at plain Ice —Large for- G'a ses" Tea Glasses, merlv sold at — per dosen— Frida per dozen —Tab! Goblets Gioblets » imitation cut lags, regulsr price 6Vc per “rag r 3c C Quen ANDEMNITY WILL BE PAB. The United States Means to Make Rep- aration for the Lynching of the Italians. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Italy will be paid an indemnity for the lynching of three of the five Italians at Talluteh, La., and -not properly refuse t | the State Department will lay down the | principle once for all that an alien does not |! become a full-fledged citizen of the United States until naturalization papers have been , formally issued to him. Of course the State Department will pur- sue the regular legal course for ascertain- ing all the facts in connection with the lynching, and there will doubtless be con- siderable diplomatic correspondence _be- tween (he two countries before the incident is closed. But the State Department of- ficlals appreciate that there is no escape from the payment of the indemnity. direct demand has yet been made b but there have been broad hints op direction. ” e department's rulings on the point 0 citizenship have not alone been Uniform. Becretary” Olney, otiations with Ambassador Fava, in regard to the Hahn- ville lynching case, originally took the ground that when an alien had applied for citizenship he was to all intents and pur- poses an American citigen and that he had no claim for protection from his native country. He did not in writing change this, but the fact that he re mended the pay- ment of indemnity, sithough done as & friendly act, is obanidered a pretty good indication that his views had changed, Appreciating that an ad ruling originally e. Italy, ropped in hig ne No | tion papers have been ‘formally issued te ~ f rho have inted out that if aliens wh AKT their intentions of becoming Americans citizens should return to any f ign country the United States could ge hem a passport and protection in case they got into any trouble. ITALY IS NOT CONTENT. Ennbassy Will Pursue “Independent In- quiry in the Louisiana Lynchings. ROME, July 27.—An offictal communica- tion says that United States Secretary of State, Mr. John Hay, has instructed the American Embassy to assure the Govern- ment of Italy that the United States will the facts to insure justice in the Tallulah affair. The Government, however, has in- structed the Italian Embassy at Washing- | ton to make an inde apencent inquiry into the recent lynching of Italians in Louisiana, LOTTIE FOWLER DEAD. ‘She Was Once Famous as a Soothsayer of Disaster. NDPW YORK, July 27.—Lottle Fowler, the medium, famous once as a soothsayer of disaster, died on Saturday in the Manhat- tan State Hospital for the Insane. TAKEN BACK IN TATTERS. Private Soldier, Whe Deserted His Command in the Field in the Philippines. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—On board the transport Ohio, which, with the Newport, sailed at midnight for the Philippines, was , Renjamin Givens, private of Company H, Fourth United States Infantry, manacled ‘and guarded, to be returned to Manila for trial upon the charge of ‘‘desertion in the face of>the enemy,” the pena.ty for which is death. The young soldier has been con- fined in the Presidio guardhouse since last . Friday, He was taken there from the trans- adopt every legal measure warranted by | port Indiana. When taken before Col. Freeman, at the Presidio, to-day, Givens stated that he had not realized for a week after he deserted his post the enormity of his offense. He had been drinking heavily and in his half-crazed condition went aboard the Indiana. Four or five days out the firet sergeant of his company, who was coming home in charge of an insane soidier, saw him and reported him to the command- ing officer. Givens Was taken into custody and as s00nN as the vesse. ar ived he was sent to the Preeidio. Cabled: orders from Manila directed he be sent back for court- tal. gt deserted from _ his company when ae —— NERVOUSNESS. CANNOT DECLARE MARTIAL LAW it was stationed at Blockhouse No. 3, a mile and a half north of Manila. The command was under fire conste ang 4 from marauding Bands. One day in the latter part of May he went to Manila, drank heavily and cast military obligations to the wind. OUR MONEY IN MEXICO. American Subscriptions for the New Phones y* hot A, MOLL GROCER CO, Gold Bond Issue Are Large. CITY OF MEXICO, July 27.—The an- nouncement is made here that the Equit- able Life Assurance Co., of New York, had subscribed for $2,000,000 of Mexico’s new 5 per cent gold bond issue, and it has created a most favorable impression in financial circles. The success of that portion of the new bonds allotted to the United States has aroused much comment, for it is now seen that a new era in the relations of Ameri- can investers and capitalists to Mexico has dawned. European interests naturally do not look with favor on this new and favora- ble attitude of American investors toward Mexico, and all organs of reaction and those controlied by European interests are much ed. onthe City of Mexico is practically being rebuilt, and building permits have been granted in number in excess of any previous | period in its municipal history. Choice Messina per dozen Hamburger Eel 7" jelly, per can en Fox's Gloss eal 6-pound wooden boxes ... land, fine for fish, steaks and chops, per bottle ickled Lamb Tongues, Pin pint glass jars, each . Potted and Deviled stage ee ; Kentucky Governor Says He Has No Authority for Such a Policy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. re FRANKFORT, Ky.. July 27.—State spector Lester this morning filed his re- with Gov. Bradley on the Clay bo Sg A He recommends nati, Be ac ov tion is now interview in which he dis- to declare e Governor > “LORD DIED OF HIS HURTS. In-. George Lord of f Bedat's, Mo., A years a oy “4 - . . we Fe PES URE Bi —_————— Ry Uh rh as, y ty Pyle a painter, old, died at the Missduri Pacific Hosptial Veseees — ine injuries re- Unfermented Grape a: per bottle ae? Ohio Dry and Sweet Catawba Wine, vour choice, per gal. $2.2 Mount Vernon Rye Whisky, per gallon California Claret Wine, per gallon ..... For Iced Tea Try SING MEE CHOP TERA excellent, per Ib. package Choice Mixed Tea, per pound see eeene oe | a REP: ogee, Bs at ae : 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV. AND 822 N. Tth ST. ad : SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. lemons 7 Oo 20c 25c Yorkshire Relish, bottled in Leeds, Eng- 22c .30c ...10¢c aa aoa * ~ *s@eeee re x ‘= t 3 a * ty d % F bs : ‘es - i» < * eee ar See . fees 4 “ee 7 2. Py ex 4 RES ss oy Te ‘z - - a Tia y £ - 4 Ms - a *--* = : 4 ; ” : 45 é o | 4 *“** @©@8080 @f@8°8 hs * ¢ MAIL L ORDERS RECEIVE PRO mpt 4 TTENTION. | | si “g
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5 LOL NEEL IEP, POE ROPE LEE EO - were TPES GING FP ee ae eer r > wer a THE OWN » THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—JULY 27, 1899 HE DEFEATED LA FAIR GROUNDS HANDICAP. OUR NELLIE'S GOOD RACE. Miss Mae Day, the Stubbs Brothers’ Filly, Spread Eagled Her Field. The Duke of Baden won the handicap from La Josephine and Belle Ward at the Fair Grounds Wednesday. The Duke is at h best just now and fomped home in front of his field. Our Nellie won the first race with Che- nille second and Annie Oldfield third. Nellie’s race was a vast improvement over her last one. Villmar, John Conzet in the order named in Miss Mae Day, the Stubbs Bros.’ «string, galloped home from Lady Curzon and Sue Johnson, Kisme defeated Sir Rolla and Ransom in the fifth with. ease Goal Runner, Lady Osborne and “Dr. Graves ran in the order named in the last race. : Dr. Graves was almost left at the post or he would have probably won. a —_—__-_—_—-- THURSDAY’S ENTRIES. List of Horses That Will Try for To- Day’s Purses at Fair Grounds. First race, one mile, selling: Nancy Till Almante Perroll . Hlush tee Madam I Hungry Hill Libbie i ~ is second race. crack youngster of - tne ioli Practitioner .... Weenatchie Sangamon Cappy Second race, Arthur Behan Chickamauga Third race, one mile ope mile. 2 years old, selling: Silent Friend 106 and 70 yards, selling: Mamie WG (yerl | Moralist selling: Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, Diser The Pride Kadient Heat a Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, Madine .... Ben Bramble Tiladitza ®ir Kingston Go There r Monsqguetaire . (;ardner 107 purse: Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs, 2-year- olds, purse: Canrobert .. Felix Bard Happy Medium Peter Duryea Crusade SYIViGM «ese Fine Shot .. Kentucky Farmer Kk! Caney John Halsey SELECTIONS. First Race—Ace,. lerroll, Sangamon. Second HKace—Silent Friend, Arthur Chickamauga. Behan, h Race—Tiaditza, Guide Rock, Ben Bram- e. Sixth Race—Johbn Halser; Kentucky Canrobert. -—_—- oe —— MONTREAL CYCLING MEET. League of American Wheelmen Will Not Be Tgunored There. NEW YORK, July 27.—Officials of the League of American Wheelmen in this city maintain that no significance in the report that the league will ‘be ignored at the world’s championship meet at Montreal next month, and entries from National Cy- cling Association members be received. A member of ihe racing board said that he could not see how the French Associa- tion could influence the International Cy- clists’ Association by requesting them to accept entries from the National Cycling Association riders. Should the request be granted there wil] he a clash between fhe League of Amer- ican Wheelmen and the foreign associa- tions. It would be ridiculous to call the Canadian event a world’s championship meet without the appearance of such riders as “‘Eddie’’ Bald, Ear! Kiser, Howard B. freeman, McFarland, Kimble and Cooper, who are controlled by the National Cycling Association. : These riders, according to records, faster than any foreign riders. In the ama- teur ranks the National Cycling Associa- tion also controls the fastest riders in the country. The feature of the League of American Wheelmen, so -far as its control of racing is concerned, rests with the decision of the Internationa Association in the request of the French Association to have the Can- adian wheelmen accept National Cycling Association entries. A decision against the deague will practically settle the racing Gijestton in this country. there is are JOSEPHINE IN and Thisbe finished | Duke of Melbourne. 106 Farmer, | BADEN, LITTLE LAVE CROSS, -_ ——_— DAY’S GAME FOR ST. LOUIS. Won Out Over Seymour, New York’s Great Left Hander. ub. Played. Brooklyn oseee ae Boston .... St. Louis Philadelphia Baltimore Chie: Pit ' (jincinnati ! New York Louisville . Washington Cleveland Wednesday’s Games. St. Louls 4, New York 3. *hiladelphia 7, Chicago 5. Boston ¥&—1, Cincinnati 5—2, Brooklyn 8, Louisville 2. Where They Play. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Louisville. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Cleveland. Lave Cross and Harry Blake are re- sponsible fer St. Louis’ victory over New York in the final game of their series here. It was the mighty Lave who drove home the winning run fn the ninth in- }i ning of Wednesday’s game by a corking hit to right field. The score was 3 to 3 at this point. Childs, Heidrick and Wallace had reached the ini- tial bag safe. Cross, the- next man up, landed on a zgood one and had it been necessary St. | Louis could have scored two runs. Blake's work was excellent throughout | the game, and in the eighth inning he ' » | made a wonderfully accurate throw to the | plate, stopping Gleason. Had he not nailed | the “kid” at the plate the.fnal result might have been dtfferent. The two “‘Cys”’ were the pitchers Wednes- day. Young of St. Louis pitched a very | creditable game, and he fielded his posi- | tion perfectly. stopping several hot ones. Seymour, the New York South-paw, twirled his usual good game, and allowed the locals only eight hits. He was wild at times, but this did not help St. Louis. Mike Grady played a wagfificent game the third corner for the Giants and he | made a stop of a hot liner that was noth- | ing less than wenderful. ° Mike is a good | ball plaver and plays the infield as well as catches. When ‘Monte Cross is named in the same with Long, Dahlen,, Bly and Corco- . as a Shortstop, it sounds like a good Cross is weak on thrown balls and grounders to this left, ‘as well as slow ones that he has to come in for.—Boston (shobe. | “TT never drink beer, whisky or chaw to- baceo,’’ said “Kit” Nichols, the best pitch- | er in the Naticnal League, at the Cincin- | nati park vesterday afternoon. ‘Il scarce- lv know what intoxicating liquor tastes like. I have been qyitching professional ball about 11 years. I Pair—700 pairs Scotch Guipure Lace Curtains, exact reproduction of hand-made lace, in finest quality, Loom-End Sale Price, $1.25 Pair—500 pairs of Nottin gham and Scotch Lace Curtains, 52 to 60 inches wide, 314 yards long, 20 choice patterns to select from, actual value three do/lars per pair. : ‘ *1 SIECEL-VHILLMAN DRY Goobps Co: o a ae Ce 0 ee Ginn 6. we o. emrech> eunee oe ood. GEESE EEE ete ~ > ? > 8 3 * AISTS.” Friday’s Suprem: Bargain Effort. 150 dozen Ladies’ fine Sheer Lawn Shirt Waists —in black, white. light blue and pink—some with fine white tucked yokes—others with fine open work embroidered fronts— have n $1.50 all the season—now Nickel Bargains. CENTS for large bottle of Imported Florida Water, worth 25c. CENTS for large bottle Dou- ble Distilled Bay Rum, worth 19c. CENTS for quart bottle full strength Ammo- nia, with rubber stopper, worth 15c. h CENTS for La- dies’ Gold- Plated Shirt Waist Sets —worth 25c. CENTS for Violet Shirt Waist Buttons, 3 toa set, worth 25c. CENTS for best uality Pique ' String Ties, one inch wide, 33 inches long, worth 15c. 5 CENTS for La- dies’ Pure Milan- ese Silk Mitts. worth 89c to 50c pair. Shoes and Oxfords. 1170 Pairs Sum- mer Shoes and Ox- fords, fine tan and black kid, bulldog and round toes, hand-turned and mock welt soles, military and opera heels, silk vesting and kid tops, all the requirements of sty- lish foc-t wear, all 81Z¢8s — positively worth, per pair, $3 —Loom- sO 18D Sale The Dependable Store, Price.. Broadway and Washington Av. quality, Friday's Loom -End Price, per yard. ' . . Silk Ginghams. Silk Ginghams} , Another fot of those ) ) fine Silk Ginghama, sold ) all season for 49c yard, Friday's . End ) ) Price, per yard. me Otted Swisses. Another lot of those exquisite St. Gall Woven Dotted Swisses, sold all season for 98c yard, Friday's Pare ) Loom- f ’ Mousselines End- Price, per yard. { } ,}and Dimities. 1000 yds.Loom Ends —all good lengths, beau- tiful silk warp moussel- ines and dimities—sold all season for 60c yard— Friday's Loom- End Price, per yard. > White Goods. 2 more cases of those fine Striped White Lawns —regular 10c quality— flan ft HE ! i 22C Parasols. Price, per yard... 1 Lot Parasols, coach- ing. plain, corded and ruffled silk, trimmed with veiling or chiffon ruffles. all colors, including black and white, mounted on pretty handles, worth up to $4— Loom-End Price, $1.25 — 12c 39c 59c Only — el Mi, Skirts, regular $1.98 Only Only $3. 75 a a ln ill il tll il il ill eee ee eee eee _-_ — — —_ 4 ~— $12.50 Tremendous Bargains. Only -—_— ll airs of Nottingham panes ong, white or cream, that ar fifty. KOPP RES EARP ABFA ADB AEE BPD ERB BPD RE BPS OO PO to just what he will do no one can possibly tell until the time comes. It does not, how- ever, require a mind reader to make out the handwriting on the wall and to see just what side Freedman will be found on when the time comes, ‘As to Comiskey, Loftus, Van Derbeck, Franklin, Shannon and other members of the Western League whose names have been mentioned in connection with the re- building of the new American Association, let me say this: Their fortunes, like those of Freedman, will for some time be cast in their re- spective cities and they must, perforce of circumstances, declare themselves loyal to their respective cities until the last games of this year are-piayed in them. So what they may say against the new American Association between now and Oc- tober should not be treasured up against them, for in their heart of hearts they do not mean a word they say. Kvery one of them will be with us when the time comes. Another gentleman talking about the new crganization made this statement: ‘There will be two major baseball leagues in 1000 just as there was in 1882. “One will be Known as the American Association and the other as the National League and the circuits of the two will be made up in this way: “American Assoctation—New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore and .Washington in the East and Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis in the West. ‘‘National League — Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Pittsburg in the East and Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Louis- ville in the West.’’ National League magnates claim that there is no room in the cities now occu- pied by them for new baseball plants and they predict for the new movement the on disaster which befell the Brother- 100d, The objection will not hold as the exten- Sion of the electric railway system in big cities make possible to locate accessible baseball grounds in all of them. This, together with the fact that the new association will not repeat the Brother- hood’s mistaken and fatal onposition to Sunday ball, obviates all comparison be- tween the two movements. The only movement this can he com- pared to is that which came into life when the old American Association was launched. That movement Was a success, A special from Chicago says that the Na- tional. League men are now thoroughly aroused over the movements to place rival] clubs in their cities and that the western members of the League are bobbing around the circuit trying to find out something. “The last time a movement of this kind was started,’ said Chris Von der Ahe, ‘a lot of poor devils, who talked of being in with the enterprise, were blacklisted, “This time, I suppose, they will blacklist me and try their old game over again. This time, however, they have men to déal with who know them 1.Ke a book and their bluffs won't work. “When these movements came up before the League folks used to go around and try and get the baseball parks away from the opposition. “That scheme won't work now, and every dollar they spend in that direction will be so much money lost. “The electric railway systems now make baseball parks a drug on the market. In St. Louis. for example, there are a dozen baseball parks that could be obtained for a song. here is property at Laclede and Grand avenue, fenced in and all, that would make a splendid ball park and that could be had for the asking. “Then there are the grounds on the Lin- dell line. Empire Park, Pastime Park and a dozen other places. In Chicago they are more favored in this direction than we are here. The promoters of the new Chi- eago Club have already been offered a dozen sites there. “So you see that nothing the League — can do can stop this movement. The trut is the country is now big gues and noth- movemen’ so lace th Association c n ts old place and jndepen deat rival of = en tS ees, bs ee ay Ny ee as WON AND. SINTRY, — ALL PREPARATION IN PROGRESS FOR THEIR CONTEST. BOTH MEN - TRAINING HARD. Dixon, Realizing the Hard Work Be- fore Him, Getting Himself in Perf ect Condition. All preparations are going on for the 20-round boxing contest between George Dixon, the featherweight champion of the world, and Eddie Santry, the champion of the West, Dixon, who is in training at Hart’s Dairy farm near this city, is already down to weight, and expresses himself as being in perfect condition and confident of deteat- ing his opponent. Jixon realizes that in order to defeat Santry, who is to-day probably the tore- most jeader tor champ-onship honors, he must be in perfect condition. Tne boys have met in two previous encounters and “Little Chocolate” is fully aware that San- try is to-day without doupt the peer of any featherweight. Santry is training at Harry Gilmore's gymnasium in Ch.cago, and Gilmore writes that Eddie is already in the pink of condi- tion and will give a good account of him- self in his batiie witn’ Dixon at the Four- teenth Street Ineater next Monday night. George S.ier, the most celebrated reseree in the world, will judge the, contest, and the articles of agreement expressly, stipu- late that a decision shail be rendered. Considerable money has already been Wagered on the outcome of the batile, tne prevailing odds at 10 to 9 in favor of Dixon, with plenty of Santry money in sight, and doubtless the betting will be evep money at the ring-side. With the Amateurs. ay. look for it to-morrew. . the Lillie Juniors would like to arrange a galne With some 12 or 13-year-old club for teat Sunday atternvon, J. Bambrick. 3506 Papin street. Ihe Blue Stars «i: feated the OU. Ks by a score of of 28 to 25. The feature of the game Was ihe excellent catching of Charles Dolan. Addfvst Leo Ames, Maplewood, Mo. Che Lillies would like to hear from the Dover Juniors apd Merchant Siuggers and Richer Siug- gers. Address all challenges to Mr. J. Bamvri-s, BOU6 Papin street. lhe Marionettes would like to hear from all cut of-town teams in the 47 and 18-year-pid teams Pre- re Troys, De Sotos or Maddencviiles preferred. ee H. B. Deaton, 2710 Leftingwell avenue. son ° oe Siuggers have organized for the #ea- ip the ims be pleased to hear from all clubs for Sund “year-old class, and would like a game avenue. ey Adress David F. Carten, 5511 Easton Pig The 3 defeated a strong picked nine Sun- of Hachett, ha *, of the game was the pitchipg address C. ; ing out 22 men. For games ’ . 4108 Easton avenue. would like to play some tea g r-old class. Adress E. Bier- Seuth Fourteenth street. ore would like to hear from all lo oe class, Etbels and Pinkies The Monroe Juniors n° South Fourteenth street. son. and would like to heer ee ed for the BAA: > to hear from all clubs in the 12 and 13-year-old ¢ South Jefferson oe “carne SE, Maas, SV The Reardon Soa in preferred. F any amateur teams city or suburbs. Open 5 Lucas avenue. ave organized with the anet following players: Nick , Walsh 1b, Reister oy cLean rf, Dutch Miske would like to hear from year-old class, ee ° [33 e. PE sa Se Rok PER AR BA ar Val, geet tt an If you don’t see your score in this column to-} il “THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST. AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUB- STITUTES FOR SAPOLIO ELECTRICITY CURES. Most of the fearful ailments of life can be traced to a derangement of the nervous system, generally originating in diseases of the generative organs. Every sufferer wants a cure that will effect a cure in the easiest, quickest and least pub- lic manner; therefore I do not enter upon a lengthy ho discussion and long-winded treatise as to the cause of your trouble, resorted to by quacks, W only do so to confound and frighteu you. You are probably well aware of the cause of your present weakness. Drugs and the orainary courses of treatment will not cure you—probably you are aware of this fact to your sorrow. . Elec- tricity will speedily, safely and surely cure you sound and well again. if you will apply this important element of life through the ageney of Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Electricity is the Nerve and Vital Force of every man and woman, and without it you could not livea moment. When there is a lack of Electricity or Nerve Force in the system, you cao never be well and strong again until it is agai supplied. Nature will not supply it, for Nature has been im upon and refuses to act. I will forfeit $1000 if my Electric Belt does not generate a genuine current of Electricity that you cas immediately feel—is four times stronger than any other belt om earth. Has soft, silken. chamois-covered sponge electrodes that can- not burn and blister, as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. My beltisa ponve cure 4 — Im- tency, Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele an 7 Pebility: restore Shrunken and Undeveloped Parts, cure oe x ( J matism in avy form, Kidney, r Abed -—_ ged Troubles, C ° WAY i p ‘omplaints, ete. oe pation, Dyspepsia, of} Faaats —-eacredly confidential—do not ay, } ite me to-day dois H upon oF write me to Sn aptons Gianks: hooks and titer ature. Consultation and advice without cost. My ELECTRICAL SUSPENSORY for the cure of the various weaknesses of men, is given FREE to every purchaser of one of my Belts. Sold only by DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT COMPANY, 600 OLIVE STREET, CORNER SIXTH STREET, - OPPOSITE BARR’S. Sundays 9 until 1. St. Louis, Mo. Open, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. * —<—- ESS -- LS eee — a | » Such a mateh would have a8 TRISH NATIONALIST GAMES. plonsbip, © aspect, and would give discué- throwing the biggest kind of a send off ia s vicinity. ON J. Newburth the long jump chamuton, ic another member of the Irish team, New- burn, at the Muliigar games, covered the remarkable distance of 24 feet and 6 inches in his flying jump, and as one of his cone templative countrymen said, when the jeap was being measured, “tf i had to jump that length 1 would take a car. ee The big celebration of the Irish National- ists will be held at the Fair Grounds Sun- day, Aug. 13. Entries to the sports close A ug. 5. The class and numerical] strength of the entries already received forecast the suc- lebration. “The running contests have received an en- try such as has never been known 10 days | = prior to the closing day, and there will De] , IS N ry, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis an international coloring to the chief events Prime : nently cured in 15 to 33 Gayz. You can be treated ee . * e day, owing to wie presence of ©. Of eemann. champion discus thrower | of the world, and of the team ~ visiting Iris s among the contestants. ae appearance of Champion Hennemann at bome for the same price uoder same guaranty. ryt If you prefer to come bere we will contract te pap railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge Mf we.” fail to cure. If you have takea mercury, . potash and etill bave aches and pains. mucees whole lot for the future of diecus neeetae in St. Louis, where it has recemt-y erode given a place in the programme ts. 00 eee pane captured his championst'lp veep ago at New soem mw sar ge , Mitehe an . | Fisnnige) a throw of 118 feet, 9 Patches io the mouth, eore thrvet, pia score t of the 7% king performance throwing the pg Pe poe Bag Hog ag hg = boar. ot two. weeks from next Suniay, vii] | Mud PUIBON that we guareaive to eure. quo of handing e ati paw : aoe poly itvelf an object lesson to our ambitious athletes. Should <_< a mame ~~ inches. with re champion will not only give a hag he big % a Ree ee poet. aes! ai RES ile EL a MPS ws oon oe +
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Gis Aegt Sey. apres ae on a na oe ae oe %: Be 4 Svar are 7 EA er ” - Ey ah) aa NE i a a se nal MEM tgs |. ns 2 - a s 3 aa gi, 4 sree a ~ ” ¥ Ms 4 « aa : ys she - Oe hoe ae . : Rig aS as BO Seal o 4 Se SFr ey . f Loe Pe ae ee De ae £ 5 x v/>? ~ worth 50c, 1.00 Cc t ced to....+. “eeee8 seseeee OQ 7 - reduced to | Te s Manet absense: ay ania Boys’ 50c Waists Reduced to {9c “~~ Drawers, lace Big lot of Boys’ Waists, including Mothers e t redu California. After Dr. Winton’s death she was mar- ried to Charles Eccles, a young drug clerk. She has been divorced from Eccles twice and has another suit pending against him. \GIRL'S FATHER STRUCK HIM. August Yoch.of East 8t. Louis As- saluted as He Was Leaving the Court Roor. The preliminary hearing of August Yoch, & young Belleville capitalist, in Justice Oehler’s court in East St. Louis, was con- tinued Thursday morning until 5 o’ciock this afternoon. 16 Warrant for Yoch's arrest was sworn to by Miss Mabel Houck, the 15-year-old daughter of Charles Houck. When the crowd filed out of the court- room Thursday morning the father of the — struck Yoch a stinging blow inh the ace, Bystanders prevented further trouble. Mrs. Yoch has filed a bill against her husband in the City Court for separate maintenance. Belleville Marriage Licenses. Henry lloffman, 22, Lenzburg; Miss Bertha Ftt- ling. 18, Freeburg. Antbony J. Kelly, 21, both of East St. Louis. VENICE NEWS. NOTICH—Want ads.. death notices, etc. for the Post-Dispatch will be recelvre by J. H. Willis or at the Granite City Progress office. i ae A lawn social was giver by the members of the Epworth League at the public school grounds last night. “The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presby- Greatest July Clearing Sale--Last Week MONSTROUS REDUCTIONS. THE CREAT BARCAIN STORE. OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS. Every article cut to almost nothing—not a semblance of the Original price—all summer goods going at (0 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR! chapter SACQUES C 69c|__ BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV. reece WAS CAUGHT AND ESCAPED. price 25c—cut to { k Hosiery Snaps Ladies’ and Children’s Seamless Fast Color Hose—double sole—worth 15c— Rold Robbery on Third Street Near ' Olive by a Black Footpad From the Levee. WRAPPERS Reduced to 25c $1.00 Wrappers Sc Ts to.... William Doecke!l of 314 West First street, Belleville. was held up and robbed in an ex- ceedingly bold manner by a negro highway- man on Third street between Olive and Lo- cust Wednesday evening. Mr. Doeckel had been in St. Louis on business. Between 6 and 7 o’clock he was hurrying north on Third street toward the Fads bridge. he intended taking an electric car. As he passed Olive street he drew his Watch from his pocket to see what time it Was, A little further on a negro ran up behind him. threw his right arm around his neck. jerked the watch out of the vest pocket with his left hand, released Doeckel and ran. As soon as Doeckel recovered from his surprise he started in pursuit. On Olive Street, between Third and Second, he came up with the thief and grabbed ‘him, but the negro threw him down and continued his flirsht toward the river. Doeckel went to the Four Courts and told Reduced to [5c 50c Dressing Sacques ? be reduced to $1.00 Dressing reduced to 49 CRASH SKIRTS Reduced to 19c 20 dozen Linen Dress Skirts. cut very full and wide, formerly $1.25 Wrap reduced where 25: Miss Maggie Lane, ~t go for (pair) Ladies’ and Children’s Extra Fine Fast Color Full Seamless Hose—plain black and tav and fancy colors—high spliced heels F and toes—worth up to 50c—go for, pal. 50c UNDERWEAR, Big lot of Men's Fine Bal- briggan Underwear—pearl waetoun and fine finish, regular price 50c~ cut to es, a Men's 75c Undergarments. Shirts and Drawers. floe French Balbriggan, silky fibered, comes in “a blue, pink, ecru and fancy stripes and mottled Vee —twin needle indestructible finish, drawers | $2 Skirts } double gusseted and tape bound, very durable | reduced to i and an elegant article, regular price 75c, forFriday, garment trimming, worth 40c, re- De nd and other brands, ced to eee eee ee tree wwnwm eer ewneeneneee ** . *e@eerve duced to... Gingham Aprons reduced to Cc. SUNBONNETS REDUCED TO.....+-«++ BG ereeeeeere S&S what had occurred. An officer was detailed on the case and with Doeckel visited the haunts of negroes along the levee, but Doeckel was not able to identify the robber. The watch is silver with a double case. Doeckel’s full name is engraved on the out- side of the case and “‘W. D.” on the inside. terian Chureh will give an ice cream festival at the church in Madison this evening. A union camp meeting will be held at the old City Park on Carr Island next Sunday morning, services to begin at 11 o'clock. A big barbecue will begin at the camp grounds Saturday after- noon. The meeting is arranged by five deacuns of the church. Ladies’ 35c Union Suits Ladies’ Nice Egyptian Yarn Taped Vests. regular 15c, for Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Vests. silk and liale mixed, From 8 to dozen, Friday, per dozen TOWELIN C—2000 yards 18-inch Fast Edge AC ES—3000 yards Valenciennes Laces, worth 25c 10. SHIRTING CA Friday, in Basemen Checked Roller Tow- From [0 to (2. LAC ES—3000 vards Tovehon Laces, worth up to 10c yard; Friday, per ya CALICO ES—Simpson's best black and white and Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Corset Qn Covers reduced vv 40c kind reduced to... BOv. ode see oe seccenen eens cooneeue a ara oo c0secee en a sea 2 = eling, worth 5c yard, Friday, from 8 to 10, per yard....... Nd NE 00'g 00-44 6065440 0% 64500050 oaieadacbidaked ee in ecru and white, silk ribbon draw 1 sc strings—regular price 50c, go for ~ a of Cengree'n reba’ Pdi te and Vests and Pants, fine soft finish Egyptian 5c yarns—worth up to 25c, for (each). SPECIAL—Lot of good fast black Twill Um- brellas, steel frame, natural wood 25c handle—go for All Summer Parasols going at |, actual value. WASH MACHINES. Who Ever Heard the Like? A great big Wash Machine, the regular $3.00 kind, will go Friday at the ridiculous low price........-.-seee0s paweis WRINCERS, At About Half Price. The regular $1.00 kind at.... The regular $1.50 kind at The regular $2.00 kind at TRUNKS AND BACS. Here is Where We Shine. We are the only people that sell a good Canvas Telescope for only As for trunks, we have all kinds, from $7.50 down to WATER CLASSES. About 25 different kinds, from 12'ec down us low &@S..........5++ The police promised Doeckel they would try to recover the watch and he returned to selleville. POLICE ARREST MRS. ECCLES With Her Young Daughter She Was Taken From a Pine Street Wineroom. Solid Silver Belt Clasps, $2.25. A large variety, new designs, up to $12. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 4119 Cook av Elizabeth GCG. Ryan Cleveland av Willlam Booth wee Ind i? Se ee We taeebesbwe bes *ekin, Dl M. H. Crossman 1120 Gano av ora M. Alsdorf 1420 Gano av Thomas Ryan 2116 Olive st | Jennie B. Sizemore 706 Rutger st James T. Barsaloux 508A N. Fifteenth st Mae F. Smythe 1621 Olive st John F. Dongherty 1016 Pine at Lena V. Valia 921 Cass av Robert U. Ingersoll 2812 Washington av Viola V. Porter -eoee-e5l2 Washington ay Joseph J. Schenck 2084 Madison st Pauline 8S. Betzel Benton et James Bostick Chestnut set Laura Irving Fairfax ay | Christy Ohliger 17°?O N. Broadway | Frances Droskowska 1707A Franklin ay! Rene Th en ca Ca bd cedeccsseer 3121 Olive at | Annie Lami 2207 Carr st Angust M. 2656 Keokuk st. TS el OTT TET TT TT St. Louise County James Nohelly 2229 Madison st | ee ie ens oes one +i 3211 Meramec st A. McDonald 4818 Faston av | Anna B. Denman 4704 Eaaton ay Herman A. Driesmeler........ 3306 N. Tweiltth st Lena Peters EM BROINETIES—3000 vards Embroideries, worth up to 5c yard, Friday, per yard LAWNS—5 cases of good fancy printed Dress Lawns, an elegant yi assortment of patterns—in basement, 59c. eene a Friday LIMINGQS—52909 cards best Lining Cambric, worth 5e M. PD. yard, Friday, from 8 to 10, per yard Kennedy N 4INSOOK—1509 yards Checked Nainsook, worth 74c yard, Friday, per yard TOWELS—500 dozen large size Honeycomb Towels, blue and red borders, worth 5c each, Friday, 1 from 8 to 10. INTIA LINEN—2900 yard, Friday, from 8 to 1 INDIA Lt ¥ ENS§—1209 vards White Bookfold India Linen, worth 12'4c yard, Friday, per yard SAT ZENS—Plain per yard 49-INCH MANPRAS—Suitable for Shirts and Shirt Waists, worth 12'.c yard, Friday, in basement WILLINERY. ee i : a > ; we wang as ie Mrs. Charles Eccles—or, as she prefers to be known. Mrs. B. V. Winton—and her daughter, Valee Winton, were arrested jn a wineroom at Fifteenth and Pine streets Wednesday night by Policemen Ryan and McGovern. Mrs. Winton fs a wealthy woman, ap- parently 50 years old, and has figured in Several notable lawsuits in East St. Louts. The attention of the police was attracted to her and her daughter by the handsome diamonds they wore. The girl does not look more than 138 years old and the police say that as Mrs. Winton was evidently un- der the influence of liquor and had been in other Wwinerooms with men, they ar- rested her and her daughter to protect them. They passed the night in the mat- ron’s department at the Four Courts. Thursday morning Mrs. Winton said she and her daughter boarded at 2215 Locust street and that they went for a walk Wednesday evening and met Dave Slupsky, whom they Knew, and a man he introduced as Mr. Becker. The four went to a wine- room at Seventeenth and Olive streets, then to the one where Mrs. Winston and her daughter were arrested. 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. The girl was perfectly sober. She says ; ni . she is 18 years old, but doesn’t look It. Finest quality, prices from $2 to $20. Mer- ) Mrs, Winton’s first husband—Dr. Winton l mod & Jaccard’s, Brcadway, cor. Locust. THE MARKETS. __- -——_ MERCHANTS’ EXOHANGE, July 27. ‘0. 127 @28% |28 @29 Several of the props which had been holding up | | the market for several days were knocked from ubD- der it this morning. A few planks of the bull plat- 50c Gold and Silver Hearts .. 35c Bracelets CLOTH S-—300 Red Bordered Damask Fringed Table for Cloths, worth 75c—Friday, while they last, each SHOES—200 -pair Ladies’ Sample Shoes, they consist of Patent Leather Oxfords, also Kid and Tan and One-Strap Slippers, all sizes, cheap at $2.00—go Friday at VMILLINERY. 19¢ Shirt Waist Sets for grays—Friday, in Basement, from 10 to 12 T hf | N SG - MU SL.'N—5000 yards Muslin, full yard wide, extra Cc LO S - 3a LAWN -—in every style of printing. ing i Knee Pants, worth 250, | less than 10c ay more than ibe yar — om the Sumnenes "Bio Sale price...- 2 gine 4 M AMOS K EAG- Best Apron Gingham— $2.00, Friday only. ..--+-++++++++++ - , nt, from 10 to 12, per yard Men's Pants, worth $1.00, special 39c : worth 1214c—while they last Friday, from 10 to 12, per yard.... 5 ats at DtMiTi ES—All our entire assortment of tine Dimities, worth 15e— 7 et tae ane... i NOTI ON S c ECIALS. PIQUES—25 pieces 30-inch Pique and Duck Suitings, one of this price 18c—Friday, all day, Main floor ‘ Coats’ and Clark's best 6-cord Spool 5c f ORCAN DIES—32-inch Organdies, French designs, all new pat- es a | Friday, all day, Main floor, per y ard 3 15c Children's SIL KS—200 nieces beautiful Wash Silks in stripes; oe 24 j 19c good Bristle E.” ‘ Hair Brush , Soap, cake ...... Pearl Buttons nize Pes! 2 attons on | Bal ul ons silver card, re™ .. PORT —-T PU OU TIONG 6 6 asus nace icncvccccckeccce conc pane 9 s Friday, 10 to 12, Main floor, per yard Bovs’ Suits, worth from $1.00 to 1 ae WHITE GCO0ODS8—5000 yards Lace Stripe India Linens, price, Friday only.....-- - ene you cannot match style or quality at our price— 5 c season's most popular fabrics for skirts, usual retail Cc Cotton for hand and machine, 3 spools.. teras, Oriental effects: regular price on these goods is 19¢c— Hose Supporters. £2 al»o pretty Brocades and plain colors—Friday be Turkish Bath [°¢ 2 | sold everywhere for 10c, cut to, per dozen............ o soankene ie: *, im : 4 Gu ae big Handkerchief Bargain: Men's and Ladies’ regular 10¢ { c . We are the only house in the city where you can find a complete line of Pique Hats—the $1.23 latest Craze for young ladies. 25 dozen of Pique Hats, in white, light blue, pink, cardinal and black; for Friday at eee Handkerchiefs for Ladies’ Fancy and Embroidered and Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs price 20c, cut tO --.+--+-. vbene , 60 Leghorn Hats, trimmed in large Taffeta bow, worth $3.98; Friday at DWELLINGS FOR RENT. old, & 8.50: new, $7.50@8; No. 1 old, $6.50@7.50; 1l4 words or_ less, 20 cents. pew, $6a7. $4 asked East St. 0@ RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK Low and mediuin grades receipts better to-day and market generally good, Pearl meal; hontiny’ and grits......... The range horses sext here for sale are REALTY COMPANY, be Pte - beib . 4 Cornmeal 85@ 1 | disposed of at good prices. » This stock shows ood fe Tee ei Goin ext the dnseeene” "With etecks Rye flour -.,-.. = s22021 8 10G8 40 | quailty and demand is good, 717 CHESTNUT STREET MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK ail | : fw St. Louis elevators 10 times as large SEEDS. > akan we nib tieet’ be: OASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.05 per 100 lbs for ; : FOR RENT. i 207 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine Sts.), with as they were at this time last year and other! ,, , f @ 27, — , ! —$2. 8542.90. ‘ CHICAGO, July 27.—Cooler weather and disap- HALF MILLION primary points showing like increases, the bearish feeling was not surprising. Cables came easy and there was little in the foreign news to reassure CLOV ER—$3G5. DWELLINGS. , teat i the bears. The heavy short interest on the floor TIMOTH Y—$1.75@2.15, as to quality. pointing cables weakened wheat to-day. Septem- ° 9 eee which bas been suffering for the last two days, RED TOP—Prime fancy, $6. ber opened *%@yc lower at 70% @71c and sold off 5515-21 Cates av.. 10 rooms; detached ree. MILLET—Prime German, $1@1.10. quickly to TO4M@70%c. Buying against puts and houses; decorated throughout; keys. ¥YLA XSEBD—94@95c. the threatened tuvasion of grassbopeprs in the Da- 4080 * Rear tenes Full Paid Capital and voy soumer GY... Dollars Surplus, conducting ite iness along strictly commercial lines, loaning money in moderate amounts to reputable business houses for legitimate mercantile ———~ STRAW—Wheat and oats, Louis; $4.50 this side; rye, $7.50@8. FLOUR. Patents ... Straights Clears . Pe 466 4 Se HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 100; quality of " } 2 | No. No. 4 mixed Chicago Market. | Closing | Highest | Lowest ‘Yest'rday.| ‘To-day. To-day. WHEAT. 71 70 wat ly | 712%@73 |T2%@72% | detached. : ooms. was in a better ition this morning and was ee be buy eariy on a at “«" P Pat VISIONS : _ : The wheat market openec c to c down on ; a5. otas and Minnesota checked the deciine. At L ’ simultaneous trades. Then the bears took hold and PORK—Market unchanged; standard potk, $8.25. | o'clock September was bringing 7Uyc. Chicago eat Wasbington ay., hammered the price down to a full cent below on orders, Sic per bbl higher; new pork, $9. received 84 cars, 2 of which graded contract. Min- re 8. Compton av., yesterday's close. LARD—Unchbanged. Choice, $5.20; prime, $515. | neapolis and Duluth got 392 cars, compared with Chestnut at., BACON—On orders: Boxed lots—Shoulders, 6c; for the same day last year. - = . extra short. 5%c: clear ribs. 6c; clear sides, 6 4c; Heavy liquidation, owing to rains throughout w016-418 Le et ad gg extras. Se the dry belt, weakened corn. Receints, 610 cars. 3312 pact nay sp av.. 7 6 rooms; hall, bath —~ *eeeeepeeneeuee Closing To-day. ae soeeesceered . TOOMBS. wc eseceeee & i ~ » - The weather—Probably fair to-night and Friday. | Sept .| 71% The barometer is highest over the Central West | Dec ..'734%@73% | 4417 Delmar av., 8 rooms and the eatreme Northwest and lowest over the West Gulf and New England coasts. Rains con- the Southeast CORN. ~ @ SUGAR-CURED HAMS—T4@8c. BRAN—A good demand, but not supplied; sala ble at 60q@6lc Bast track. September opened %*%@%ec lower at 31%@qi2c, Bold Sparingly at 32c and declined to 3li@3l%e. Oats folowed the other grains, September ruling needs, has daily added to its line of patrons, and to- day, with total resources of over sg RAS, 8072 Finney av., 9 rooms; detached.... 83U8-24 Ohestnut st., 8 tinue general in the Gulf States, and A-iantic coast States. Showers also occurred in lowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming. The temperature has risen in the extreme Nortb- west and the New England States, and has fal- len generally elsewhere. Stucks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. eee | To-day. iY’st’rd’y|Year Ago . |1,022,756| 970,673; 100,709 140,099! 153,350, 306,946 15,158 1,584 2,65 52 31% BEEF—Meass, $8@8.50 per bbl; dried, ——, 104 50% 20% G20% | 13%c; tongues, a ner dozen. ‘ec LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD—Unchanged at $4.55. SPELTER—$5.60@6.80. COTTON. IACAL MARKET-—Steady and uncaanged; anles, 60 bales. Quotations: Ordinary.. Good ordimary litte, 4 ae. eee 5.07@10bd | pee Ie - ee ~ | Good middling “hetter prices for hogs started. provisions strong, FOUR AND A QUARTER MILLIONS, but later the market yielded with grains. Septem- ber pork opened a shade higher at $8.77%, de- Bolicite accounts, promising that all business intruste1 ids clined to $8.65 and rose to $8.75. September lard to it will be treated with courtesy, promptness, acou- opened a shade lower at $5.85¢05.37%, declined racy and liberality. to $5.80@5.82% and advanced to $5.35. Septem- INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES. 2% | 31% ' OATS. bs — . 19% | | Sep neyg Sept .| $8.15@17| $8.77 | $8.65 LARD. 5.87 |5.80@82 | 5.85 a RIBS. sno fw.! £2 1. oe CHICAGO CLOSE. ly 27.—Wheat—July, 29%c n; Sept., 2%c a. Corn—July, d)49c b; Sept., : ; Oate—July, 23 «c; 194@10%c; ., 195%c. Flaxseed—Northwestern, $1; Southwestern, n; July 97%c n; Nept., V5%c b; Oct., O5e v. MA ST. LOUIS, . 27, 2: T14@Q@7Ti%c b; puts, 70% a; ~Wheat—Sept., T0%¢ b; pute, TUsc 0d; Tllec * Oorn—Sept., puts, 814%@3l%&c b; 3l%ec WHEAT. . The market this morning was weak and after. the opening rush to sell was decidedly dull. News from all sources was decidedly bearish, though there was little definite information forthcomiug. | One thing was certain, the receipts at most do- mestic markets continued to smash the records of the last 10 years. St. Louis’ stores of wheat showed a most remark- able increase. Fine weather was reported from all Northwest and the crop reports received, not official in their character, were decidedly timistic as to the outlook for a big crop. Foreign demand was lighter than for days and cables were accordingly lower, Liverpool opened | Sd lower and closed %@%d lower, while Paris | ciosed 5 centimes lower. | September, 3 18-64d Vv; September and October, In the local market there was little outside trad- 3 7-640 s: October and November, 3 16-641 »; ing. Shorts covered on the down turn, there was | November and December, 3 15-641 8; December and | sume selling to realize and occasional buying for January. 8 15-64d b: January and lebruary, 3 a reaction, This latter was the only element of 15-64d s: February and March, 3 15-(4d b —_—- @ strength. After early trading the market wae ex- —— LIVE STOCK. tremely dull until noon. September opened at 71%c and at the same time National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 700; market strong, NAT SALES. Sept . (194@10% | Dec ..| 20 =| $12 Oardinal ayv., | Corn—No. $2%c; No. Oats—No. ad: No. H, a CHICAG®, . x | Sept., TO; Middling fair >| Bilge; Sept., Tinges and stains, 4@*c below white. ‘ ; Oats—July, : WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. May. 2liodt2i me. ork — > £e OR. Ser ge 75: : - 1893-9. 1897-5, ; ‘ oy “v whee - : : co e Lindell Railway 5s tweed 86é0Neeeonnsel 109%! | Meramec Railway 6s ‘| Broadway Cable 5 St. Louis and Suburban Ry. ! do $8.75 a — et 2 red, 71@71%0¢; GSce; No. ¢ apring, 66a 0Ve. 3 5.35 | 32¢. Sept .| 715-21 N. mpton av., 2802 Stoddard st.. —Close: 6c: Wheat—July, s mar, ‘orl ToKwe, bath and gas... roome oe 2747-2757 Geyer, 6 roome......... 2526 Bernard. 6 rooms 1916 Coleman st., . 508 S. Ewing av., 6 rooms..... coccose ID 20 N. Garrison av.. 6 ProoOmS......seece. BO 3528 Oozens ay., 8&8 roome 3068 Cass av., 8204-6 Morgan st., 905-13 Leonard av., 8207 Lucas av., 2915 Washington av., 8010 Thomas at., 6 rooms; gus Sept — a OS GRAIN, PROVISIONS aa¢ COTTON Bought and sold for Futures, cash or carried on mar- Railroad changes, with which we snansiatentiiatiananiaaaaan gin. We charge the reg- Stocks and @re connected by SPE L LBA WIREA 9 _* CHICAGO, Ji TO%%c b; Dec., SiSec a; mixed oats Ss = — receipts to-day receipts since Sept. shipments to-day Net shipments since Gross receipts to-day | Gross suipments since Sept. 1... . B84,¢ Gross shipments to-day 212 . 8 | Grose shipments since Sept. 1... .959,196 871.015 Stock on hand GR, L07 31.600 NEW YORK—Spot Middiing, 6%uc; fu- tures opened steady and closed | ¢ steady. Net Net oe Net | Corn. | Rec. | Ship. 801,275; 470,967 8 86,360) 80,863) »400) ; creame;res, ; weak: fresh. 17 } Re or ae) Fear. SLACR | Wheat. "| Ree. | Ship. New York =| 3g-909 44,784) American Central Ins. C ieee Missouri Eadtson Electric 5s bonds. eee * M ssouri-Edison Electric | Missourl-Edison common Granite-Bimetallic Merchants’ Bridge 6s Brewery bonds Amertcan-Nettie Q his Be , > | Brown Brosa.’.... ‘ Pin at emp SUN | Maryland Trust ( hoe a , Union Ry common fer, creamery, 144y@16\9; dairy, eggs, fresh, do pfl W. 1 Since, Receipts of wheat, Uv | PREORIA, il, Juivy 27.—¢% Mats oulet: N : hall, bath sree eee eeweee Raltimore Phila Boston Galveston Western Movements of Grain. Wheat. Corn. | Rec. | Ship. }) Rec. | Rea a Ship. 105,295) steady. and unchanged, ular rates of commis- sions prescribed by the rules of the various ex- 35,731/ 57.652 Bonds. CIA SED GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO,, 307 Olive Street, St. Louis, Me. a Lawert ay. ( Closing Highest lay To-day. 8858-Windsor pl., 5 rooms, Ist floor. ...ece.. 1050-56 Cass av... & rooms, 2d floor... #204 Laclede av.. 4 rooms, 3d floor... 2005 Hickory st., 4 rooms, lst floor. 23122 Bell av., 5 rooms, Ist floor Closing Yesterday. 5 40 “ -——— . ee — t(hertte, 2 mixed, mining « _ — = September October November December ' January February PLACE, wo Ee Te TS | ‘= —_ ~ a==_™™ Ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. a a es on © - CA Cr or en er ft 2606 Olive et., 4 room = Sad 4483A Greer av., 3 rooms, 2d floor... -aemun 342) Rell av., 6 roome. ist floor 00S N. Vandeventer av., 1014A N. Vandeventer av., MONEY TO LOAN, 222254 In sums from $500,000 down to $1000, on 8t. Louis city real estate, at 4 per cent to 6 per cent, security and amount regulating rate. No red tape to be cvt, as this is St. Louis money. Most shares made gradual progress upward, but there was no decided demand for any individual Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. Boe aa Del il distributed, the : r ai plttshurg & Western preferred inoved up 2 717 Chestnut St, points, while New York Alr Brake lost 3. Sales to noon, 112,418 shares, On Ba estate in all parte of town, from §500 ap to $100, . HAYDEL REALTY ©O.. 108 N. Seventh et | 5,300) | 216,578 . .| 763,000 «! 00 ] ” over the thouga op- shares Lincaln Trust Co., $149; 10 Louis and Suburban Ry., $57; 10 shares Louis and Suburban Ry., $5744: 40 shares St. | Louls and Suburban Ry., $5*; 10,000 sbares Mis- |} sourl-Edison Electric 5s bonds, $1034; 5000 Brew- ery bonds, $101°. 2 9O,, lv ) . hisky cer . wi \W 59,000 12,40 51.100 29.750 6.720 43,112 x $ . —* eae €s oe 5.01 ‘ Ma ERPOOL Spots—Business good and = pr | unchanged; uplands, Biyd; sales, 12,000 bales, tu- | tures opeved quiet and closed dull. Juiv, 2 19- 64d s: July and August, 3 19-640 b; August a ° - — om CA ER 3,000 29.200 56,100) 14,960. 26,618) City Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth .. Receipts, 137, 292/ and Wall Street. NEW YORK, July 27.—Small gains were the rnle the opening of the stock market. Louistille Southwestern preferred leading the railtmad with a tise of 1% each. The malting s#técks sharp. recoveries from ycsterlay’s break. Tobacco and. Conso'idatad Gas showed and Burlington was off a small froac- 4 eee eee ue 12 2d Sest..o. an, err Receipts of corn at St. bu, compared with 14 Of these ST RR RRR Arkansas cows 19% 19% | 10 | 24 Louis to-day were 68,800 24 Arkansas mixed 750 bu same date last year. ee 7 oP, BERS ae 2 coche ona 3h — were gaeal, compared with 200 pee paar Weaver —-——— , . S Same date last year. Sampie Market Prices. OATS. gts oon Speculative trading was again very dull, though there was a fair volume of business in a sample ; September was farily strong. It sold first at 19kKec and later at 19%c, after which it was Wanted at 194ec, with no sellers. » receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 25,200 u, Compared with 13,290 bu same date last year. revevseess | Of these 21 cars were local, compared with 158 sacks and 10 care same date last year. RYE—No 2, 54c: No. 8, 58c. Receipts, ¥ through: sbipments, 128 160 aes 80 tons Un ary 4 55 res ratlwa ay on Heights Resotendeog 1 = Pagar | re a ’ 4 : rw — a ple bedees cnc 4 50 hv éses —_ ag f . ret * a 2 Fe. i 0" 4 ¢ . + ‘ ee e. \a Ss - oe * : 4 * ¥ = as aS oie Ber % a te * a ; ‘ TE EB a ae , 4 Rn ¥ ¥ > Bing ef “yy 7 8 ae Mee a ee Oe ae e te: 4488 BN oy bom. Poet ey a. > ; b é “ Anh “I aS 4 i“ Ne fol ; eo” Se te ine Ate = : ‘ STR ot i? “> “1 i | Cc.) ead: Sulematiiae ; 5 pe Sae ” ye weal + . oa * Cn ” e+ ony ss , > ee ins ry: uz > — i acl cihe oh ee ee pee . ih eG m " nee x% ae wy p % ee | ea nage. eS SS ADL ea 890 teady. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT, # Seuthwest corner Eighth and Chestont; lot @x 80.6: one of the best locations In real estate row; good income and fine prospective value. M. J. MURPHY & SON. 1023 Chestnut st le, ew, modern T-room » oo American Exchange Bank Boatmen'’s Bank Continental National Mechanics’ | To-day. | Yesterday. | Year Ago. ee re 72 |72 @T2% a gi Othe eee ee eee or % Dn eee ee et eee ee ee ~ ¥ARMS FOR SALE. — 14 words or leas, 2 cents. \an FARM “yale. 2 ist-class Missour! farms; will be eave, “tote jee: must be eold at once; mo agent need apply. Call at 4116 Gratiot st. OS PE a hee TE ot, % \68 cael: vb Aap HOUSE-- sale, new, 67 ee eeet eee Lincoln aduernns vee) eomess < West Bod: slats reot ee tee ee eee er Re eee ‘ +9 2a 0 Oo» St Louls Trust Union Trust, Co. . ¢ oa * 98. Settee res eneeewel & fe Oe Bete 1) RRS. BOR Bet MP OP Sgt ae a Sf My +.“ ¢ oo Se RD... PE ES ROO Ey OFT he EEO a ee ot ax see IESE Som. Bas te ae body a aoe di?
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F They rs ig OO, Ee oe sk hate h “ 7. = ae, a © nett place. * the oldest local ~ a we Sie 2 : PASSED AWAY IN CHICAGO. SS... os MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH »* ’ : ’ hte we? s oe ee one a a eae ee WE es Wh a oe Beste THURSDAY—ST. s Me Ls ; ; i, co? a ee Ma ee ee eo 4 es Le aS we ;: } We x, > ; ; => Se ; we ea Blas ok : is a ~ ie be : . £ o« - JUL hg Wo] rw 1899 & Pita ay 2 ~ * &, q pee ay # ‘ P ? - — ‘) BENJAMIN VAN COURT GATH- ERED TO HIS FATHERS. He Lived Nearly 60 Years in St. Louis and Was the Oldest Local Knight Templar. t Benjamin J. Van Court, for many years a resident of St. Louis, died in Chicago. His body was brought to St. Louis Wednesday evening. The funeral took place Thursday ) morning from his late residence, 1801 Ken- a The services were conducted by the Knights Templar, of which order he Was member. The body was . taken to Belleville. 3 - fs _s +. ¥ y’ St. Clair Lodge of Belleville escorted the remains from the Illinois Central depot to Shiloh Cemetery, where the interment took place. The exercises at the cemetery were conducted by O'Fallon Lodge. Mr. Van Court was 80 years old and came to St. Louis nearly 6 years ago on a flat boat from the upper waters of the Ohio River. For some time after his arrival he conducted the historic old Missouri Hotel, where, in 182], the constitution of the State of Missouri was framed and adopted. In 1858 he married Miss Amelia Mittreacht of Baltimore, who survives him. Three daugh- ters also mourn his loss. They are Mrs. Mattie Poindexter of Chicago, at whose home the died: Mrs. Amelia Reinholdt of New York, and Mrs. Carrie Findlay of 1801 Kennett place. He was twice elected a member of the City Council. He once made the race for City Treasurer. In 1856 he re- moved to O'Fallon, Ill, where he _ pur- chased a large farm and erected an ele- gant residence. He lived there until] 1883, * when he came back to St. Louls, where he _ f ~~ ~? “+ resided until hts death. Mr. Van Court was particularly interested fn archeology and had a large amd varied collection of Indian specimens. In 1865 he opened the Van Court coal mine at O’Fallon, which the operated and made a fortune out of. He was a descendant of the pioneer set- tlers in America, his grandfather being Job Van Court, who sailed from Holland with the Van Stuyvesants and located in New Jersey, where the died in 1820. His father, Benjamin Van Court, was born in New Jer- sey in 1782, and removed with his familly to Prophetstown, Whiteside County, Ill. He died in St. Louis Jan. 5, 1850, and his wife followed him to the grave in May, 1855. HOPES TO SUCCEED BLAND Editor John A. Hannay of Versailles Regards His Chances of Going to Congress as Good. John A, Hannay, editor of the Versailles Leader, who is making an aggressive can- vass for the Democratic Congressional nom- ination in the Highth Missouri District, was in St. Louis for a short while Thursday. He says the convention to be held at — JOHN A. HANNAY. Fulton, Aug. 2, for the purpose of naming a Democratic nominee to succeed the late Richard Parks Bland, will be an exciting one. Although there are about eight aspirants in the field the contest has narrowed down to four candidates, of whom Mr. Hannay is one. Morgan County will support Han- nay with a solid delegation and many of the dead silver leader’s warm friends are working for him. Mr. Hannay is 47 years old, He was su- rintendent of the document room at raahinehom. D. C., for eight years. His ex- perience at the national capital gave him a wide knowwedge of public men and affairs. He was intimately associated with Con- gressman Bland and became thoroughly conversant with the needs of the Eight Missouri District. Mr. Hannay has resided in Morgan Coun- ty since he was a boy, and as editor of the Versailles Leader he has championed “They mY call me a country editor,” | hawker with the quill between his fingers and an assortment of hayseed on his back may set his opponents a lively pace. I'm going in to win and if hard work and an onest fight count in the struggle I am con- fident of victory.” TIRED OF THEIR EXILE. Princess Chimay and Her Gypsy Rigo Want to Return to Paris. LONDON, July 27.—The report is pub- lished here that a leading New Yorker is taking steps to get permission from the French Government for the Princess Chi- may to return to France. Through desperate efforts to gain notor- fety after deserting her husband for Rigo, the violinist, she had Rigo’s name and a bracelet tatooed on her arm and shoulder and then was photographed in the posture of embracing the Gypsy. This picture was suppressed by the Government and the couple were exiled. That Transcontinental Line, SEATTLE, Wash., July 27.—Henry ViIl- lard, the well-known railroad man, does not take much stock in the rumored Har- riman-Vanderbilt transcontinental line. He said: “It is not practical, and there are many legal and business complications that would hinder it. No doubt there is a certain iden- tity about the personnel of several of the roads said to be in on the new deal, but this would mean nothing. Mr. Harriman is himself identified as an official of sev- eral of the lines and many others are stockholdera in two or more. As a conse- quence, they are now working on a friend- ly basis, and probably will continue to do so. Thus it can be seen there is no neces- sity for a reorganization as a transconti- nental system. I do not believe it will ever appear.” Waiting for New Guns. The First Regiment has heard nothing from the War Department concerning its new equipment. The officers are enxious to have the rifles in time to accept Spring- field's invitation to go into camp there. A headquarters meeting will be held Thurs- day evening. Texier’s Case Again Passed. The case of John B. Texier, charged with forging the name of Edward McDermoth, to a check for $680, has ‘been continued for the eighth time in the Court of Criminal Correction. An attachment was issued for J. H. Benedick, an important witness for the State. Mr. Clemsen’s Funeral.—The funeral of W. C. Clemsen occurred Thursday after- noon from the rew@idence, 4283 Olive street. He was one of the oldest lumber dealers in St. Louie. Dants St. Louis Backing.—Frederick Fleming, of the Kansas City Board of Trade, is in St. Louis endeavoring to secure the support of this city in Kansas City’s + THE TABLET Pleasant, palatable, potent. PEPE EEE ETE HEEL ttt ttt Te thee fay efforts to secure one of the national polit- the cause of Democracy since 1871. | said Mr. Hannay, “but perhaps the jay- OE RL TEE OS OY SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or lesa, 5 cents. BAKER—Sit. wanted by baker: can work on bread or cakes; married man. 1411 N. 2ist st. BAKER—Position wanted by a first-class bread and cake baker. Wm. Steinbrun, 5% Morgan st., St. Charles, Mo. ———— BAKER—Ist-class cake baker wants sit.: can also 2728 Howard st. Ad. all classes of accounts, desires po- sition; large experience; fine penman; qaick and accurate accountant; moderate salary; highest reference. Ad. X 66, Post-Dispatch. BOY--s!t. wanted by boy to learn electrictan trade. A. B., 1410 Manchester rd. BOY—Sit. wanted for a boy 15 years of age, in a ry: can speak Germano. Ad. N 61, Post- ispatch. BOY—Colored boy, 19 years old, has experience in office and bousework,. wishes a position of some kind: city refs. H. 2637 Lankford, Mor- gan st. BOY—Of 16 wan:s work of any kind in office; ean keep books; wuiderstands typewriting. ae North Market st. BOY—Work of any kind wanted by boy of 18 years. Ad. K 66, Post-Dispatch. BOoY—Sit. wanted by @ boy of” 14 to learn trade of eome kind or drive delivery wagon. Ad. Kh 181, Post-Dispatch CLERK Sit. wanted as eniry clerk; expert. Ad- dress K 64, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR- Wanted, position as collector, de- livery or other light work, by a responsible party. Address C 65, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted as 2d cook in short-order res- tavrant: in city or county. Mike Oberlid, 611 Market st. COOKS—Man and wife want sit. as camp cooks; both willing workers. Ad. BM 66, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Ssituation wanted by engineer ‘and electrician with best of city ref. Ad. A 41, Post- Dispetch. WELPER—S't. wanted by young ‘man in electric Higbt and bell wiring company as helper; good ef. Ad. M 41, Post-Dispatch. % PRINTER -Ali-round man; 15 years ex reri- % in dew York City, Wants Work. Ad. + 65, 7 @-Dispat:h —— -—- —_————— DIST—Sit. wanted by good machinist and eter, eis) bancy eround ice Machines. Ad. m Post-Dispatch. -_—— a A S—Bit. wented by reliable young entleman; is . ‘ ° s — end «peaks pt would like to learn grocery trade, and will work for bis board: best of refe Add. K 65, Post-Dispatch. — MAN—Wents «it to work around bouse; care for : or borecs cuwe ete. ; thoroughly experienced and oer weet city refs. Address G 68, Post- Max Ta wanted } y married man es " Qstver: Beows the ss private “detective. e'* *s? | = oe * wore. Griver for delivery we. oF F ‘e Mak “ any kind of ver a Bilin Unrrten’ at * — mae Ant @ ‘a went entire ed ee AA FF. & se 7. #wente4 wy 6 VOng wan of 19 ot ’ ‘ 4 , Ie atta A ef wore ¥ fj ? wise haaston ay. 2 4 rent “narge of farm: will. et is lepeateh | org mee, sg6 ZZ. wenta ait ta learn / le'-clans * e454 2 6 a ane trive} Vet l/ayetrh work, - ‘= Winviewsie of retail store: ana Pomgiial; lel Hor ey*ete Gooriwan - where. “teypeny wad furnieh A4. ¥. 9 ‘an oye 7 or hese wis ert a wWenwern peinted, eatained, ‘ waelie remedied; we wf Camp Vearinent LPia eens ae «4 Many wee ae. deng men ae s ‘spy &@ 4a _ vet aon se we ren 4 * £004. e4urated Preaes e604 felts gerd Begiios. wee A wee 804 with Kreme’ vl tate 8f feegpulred lwery 4 acon et grt tee merter, — Whe Ratath Reley hei per, 42i2 Walnut eat ty Teg wen wie - i LAA ‘; tA orrves Vem Ulepatch ’ ea “office "ef ry ; * . fer otnme nded | ie a me * . GP #EGATIO RAG 64 af , e's ; ; , wT" 7 14 handy with Warita Itallan,; Wied em- luslpene house Address — war Ge porte? oar any- pethanging epics Wood, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | °0 words or less, 5 cents. SKIRT PATTERN MAKER—Sit. wanted as Ist- class shirt waist and skirt pattern maker and cutter, with reliable firm. Ad. N 65, Post-Dis- patch. HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKER WANTED—Baker to work as second hand; single preferred. Ad. Box 305, Washington, Da- viess Co., Ind. BAKER WANTED Franklin ay. BARBER WANTED-—Good barber; one steady; one extra. 1324 Franklin avy. BARBER WANTED—2218 N. BARBER WANTED—Saturday and Sunday. 11th and Tyler av. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; steady job. Stephens House, East St. Louis. BARBER WANTED—With outfit; to open shop! now in operation. 2966 Manchester. BARBER WANTED—Barber to take charge of shop; good experience; location good. Call grocery, 6V01 8S. 2d st. BARBER OUTFIT—For geale. good, complete chair barber outfit, $25. 1406 N. 14th st. BIDS WANTED—Bids for putting up about 3200 yards of metal latbing. 804 Wainwright bldg. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made for good wear. 620 Pine st. ‘A third hand baker. 1716 Broadway. 5. BOY WANTED—Experlenced boy to work on fine custom coats. 1520 Wash, 2d floor. BOY WANTED—Boy to learn barber trade. Lafavette av. BOY WANTED—15 years old, in tailor store. 1208 Franklin av. BOY WANTED—Strong boy with experience in grocery; must be willing to work. Ad. W 66, Post-Dispatch. 1216 BOY WANTED Colored boy for house and dining room work in small private family. 38837 Del- nar av. BOY WANTED—A boy about 15 years old, to work in a dry goods store; must live in South St. Louis; state reference. Ad. N 66, Post-Dis- patch. CINDERS WANTED—Cinders for granitoid work; s. e. cor. Goodfellow and Delmar. See foreman at work. Mayhew & Graham. Cr MOK WANTED—Male cook; ready for work. 1921 Franklin av. DELIVERY BOY WANTED—A delivery boy. Call 5700 Delmar, Forest Park Stables. DISHWASHER WANTED—A man or boy, willing to work cheap, to wash dishes. Apply at 170 S. 7th st. DOCTOR WANTED—Doctor for gees location, country practice; bouse, office for sale; easy terms; doctor Jeaving. Ad. H 66, Post-Dis- patch. DRIVER WANTED—German to drive 4067 Lincoln av. DRIVER WANTED—Colored, experienced driver and houseman. 416-418 N. 6th at. DRIVER WANTED—A wholesale wanted; state wages; also name of last em- ployer; must be well acquainted with retail grocers. Ad. O 66, Post-Dispatch. BDGE TRIMMERS WANTED—Experienced, on 1a- dies’ shoes. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 8417 Le- cust st. EDGE TRIMMER WANTED—Tennet & Stribling, 23d and O'Fallon ets. a team. grocer Ariver FEEDER WANTED—Job press feeder en Gordon presses. Johnson, Quick Printer, 1114 N. Broad- way. FINISHERS AND HELPERS WANTED—Finiah- and wire work. Co- R. P. Studley & Co., 611 Market st. ITALIANS WANTED—100 Itallans for railroad work; highest prices paid. Inquire at Toniey ; Sarture’s, 6234 Shaw av., Friday morning. LABORER WANTED—To la see age sewer n cellar. 1323 Clara av. , _ " LABOKERS WANTED—Laborers, Cherokee and Jefferson ay. Skrainka Construction Co. LABORERS WANTED—A few laborers at Good. fellow and Delmar. Mayhew & Graham. See foreman at work. LABORERS WANTED--On new railroad. Inquire at camp or ©. A. Skeen, Madison, Il. LAPORERS WANTED—Granitold laborers. 5530 ‘..e™mena ay. MAOHINE RUNNERS WANTED—Three machine runnere at Whilileville, Perry Oounty, Ill.; work : every day. Apply at the mine. WAN wa NTRI)-A colored man, to assist hn eink, wor 8900 Westminster pl. MAN WANTED Youn sell lee and do gener ly ealary and beard. MAN WANTED—A gingle elderly German . ‘ Toan fo genetal hotel work 626 Morgan st., thn a ' MAN Ww he El) -Man of 25 for office work: must ”e ail at figures; od mlite > Dost-Depatch 4 " ca — 2 MKAY SEWERS WANTED—For ladice’ Dittman, Jefferson av. apd University. MEN WANTVHI)—-Men to 4ig trench A hours, $1.75 Apply Tamm Mound City Construction Co. ~ from 18 to. 20. ‘to work around yard; montb- 1133 Benton st. shoes. for water pipe; and Manchester ae WANTED-00 men on Olive and Whittier , OM Water pipe trench: pay 61.76 ¢ ; every Setardar. rE. W - A & >. ee AND TEAMS WANTED—100 Mar- a fo 12th and N. Mar WANTED-20 men on 18t! Tim Moloney. . “N WANTED-80 men tiie vot Gamble Cont. De. at 8th and Lucas ay. and Wasbington ical conventions. to-day, and if not pleased in every respect, get your money back! SESS HONE RENO HEELS T + +t +++ 4+ + + ttt ttt t+ + + tt Ars, Dy tot Bee ee Re 3 eres vt > Pz ee: ae = Sk Ee 2 nas PRM a mi +\+:+ Dyspepsia Most people eat more than is good for them. The stomach tries to d repeatedly overloaded, it goes on a strike. That's indigestion. Rich, over-swe Stomach and makes it unable to take care of the material put into it. than the stomach can digest, Stays there, ' only way to cure dyspepsia is to clean out the digestive canal with eat light food sparingly, and give the stomach a chance to rest up and get strong again. Be sure you get the ge forms gases and rots, bringing on well asle The discovery by the r~‘thbors *‘et a More f ASCARETS. enuine CASCARETS! when he is pr. ‘osing to a heiress, do you? | —Indianapolis & ournal. * For six years I was a victim of dys- popes in its worstform. I couldeat nothing ut milk toast, and at times m would not retain and digest even t ‘March I bega ARETS then I have steadily improved, until I am as ver was in my stomach t. Last ntaking CASC since life."’ DAVID H. MuRPHY, Newark, O. ANNUAL SALES, 5,000,000 BOXEs. as ORK Wi YoU SLE CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a purely vegetable compound. No mercurial or other mineral pill-poisom in Cascarets. Cascarets promptly, effectively and permanently cure every disorder of the Stomach, Liver and Intestines. They not only cure constipation, but correct any and every form of irregularity of the bewels, including diarrhea and dysentery. Taste good, do good. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. Be sure you get the genuine! Write us for booklet and free sample! 376 +tit+ittittttittt++ +++ +++ ttt tht t+ SE SR 2 HELP WANTED—MALE. MEN WANTED—30 men at Edison power house, 19th and Gratiot. Abbot- Gamble Cont. Co. MEN WANTED-—Men to learn barber trade, $60 monthly guaranteed after 8 weeks’ practice; can ace 500 graduates on palace trains, hospitals or y shops at once. Call or write Moler Barber College, 1107 Pine st. MEN WANTED —Reliable men everywhere to tack up advertising signs; $25 earned weekly working for us: exclusive territory; tbose meaning busi- ness enclose 10c for postage, packing, sample, ete. Wilson Chemical Co., Tyrone, Pa. MEN WANTED—Laborers. Apply American Car & Foundry Co., Madison, Il MOTORM EN WANTED—Experienced motormen for out of town. Apply at room 16, 2d floor, SU5 Chestnut st. NEGROES WANTED—100 negroes for railroad work; wages $1.50 per day; long job; healthy | climate. Inquire at Henly’s grocery store, Gra- vols and Cherokee st., Friday morning. j cist to help in country drug store; old man pre- ferred: a good, easy job for the right man. Apply to lock box 15. Elsberry, Mo. PRINTER WANTED—Allround printer; also job rressman; state experience and wages. Ad. f 66, Post-Dispatch. Ve ll PRINTER WANTED-——A Ist-class No. 1 printer; refs. Goldsmith, 1012 Olive st. : see PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. —_- RETOUCHER WANTED—At Dilk’s, 2943 Olive st. SIGN PAINTERS WANTED--3 first-class sign painters at once. Ed Ittel Sign Co., 3438 8 Jefferson av. See See aes SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Lining and filling cut- ters. 83050 Cass av. > ae SHOEMAKERS WANTED-All edge trimmers to meet at Walhalla Hall, Sunday, July 30, at 10 a. m.; important. SHOVELERS AND TEAMS WANTED—20 shovel- ers and 10 teams with large beds, Friday morn- ing. Papin and Boyle av. O'Connor & Coughlin, SHOVELERS WANTED—10 shovelers; $1.75 per day; boarding house furnished; Garfield and Warne avs. F. C. Webb. ae STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Male stenographer; must be first-class operator; immediate employ- ment. Ad. F 68, Post-Dispatch. TAILORS WANTED—Men tailora on cloaks and suits; steady work and good prices. Albert I. Stix & Co.. 1014 and 1016 Washington av. TEAMS WANTED—Six teams for grading at 2ist and Chouteau av. Wm. Ryan. TO OPEN A BUSINESS COLLEGE—If you have for sale a business college or if you are thor- oughly competent to teach the commercial branches and desire a position, address (at once) J. F. Draughon, care Laclede Hotel. ————_—— ee ee WAITER WANTED—A good, experienced waiter, colored, for boarding house. 1612 Locust st. WEAVERS WANTED—4 weavers for rugs and car- pets. 30 E. 2d st.. Alton, Il. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER’S, 219 Locust. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cemts. SALESMPN WANTED—Two or three first-class salesmen can find steady employment in our city department. Apply cor. 20th st. end Lucas ay. Wrought Iron Range Co. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED—Our agents are averaging $6 er day each; few more wanted; salary or dou- ble commission; reliable. Murillo, 1314 Olive. AGENTS—TO SPLL “THE OTIS” NON-INKING enbolder; sample, 10 cents. é F. J. OTIS, Apollonia, Wis. geese PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER WANTED—That can invest $2000 | in a good, legitimate business that will pay 200 per cent on investment first year; this is no fake scheme and will pay to investigate. Ad. © 61, Post-Dispatch. eee Rae Ries ae PARTNER WANTED—For manufacturing bust- ness; $2000. Ad. K 63, Post-Dispatch. oe PARTNER WANTED—For medicine show travel by boat; big money to be made; $500 re- quired. Address, for 6 days, M 65, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partoer with some means in large general building, contracting and con- struction business; tweive years’ experience; in- vestigate. Add. M 61, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less. S cents, = CHAMBERMAID — Situation wanted by experi- enced chambermaid. 1524 Pine st. COOK—Situation wanted by a colored woman as cook or to do general housework in small fam- ily. 1808 Linden. ss St COOK—Sit. wanted by a woman; first-class cook; city or country. 2122 Franklin ay. ton av. be DINING ROOM GIRL—Sit. wanted by No. 1 din- ing room girl in a boarding bouse or res.au-ant. Ad A 67, Post-Dispatch. DISH WASHER—Situation wanted ee. * ™ ag 4 hay 4 Pg : te ie a -— a ’ = nese © an > 7 4 & ee 4: ti ? ie : pet: ayy, ee La PER | Ae is cts Mal SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. °0 words or less, 5 cents. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker, cutter and fitter wishes engagements in families; $1 per day. Ad. P 66, Post-Dispatch DRESSM AKER—Virst-class dressmaker desires a few more engagemenis; best refs. Ad. H 68, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to work for board, clothes and schooling. 4114 N. 11th st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to as- sist in general housework. 2220B Lucas. ee HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do general housework in the country. Call 1450 8. 2d. - HOUSHUIRL—Good strong country girl wishes sit. in small family for Nght housework. 2812 La Salle. ; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a girl for general housework. 905 N. 18th st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegirl; call in the morning. 1820 Sarsfieild. PHYSICIAN WANTED—A pbysician and pharma- 7 QUSEKEKPER—English widow, well educated, | Wants position in first- 4061 Olive st., rear. thorough housekeeper; class home of widower. HOUSPK EEPER— Refined young woman wants po- sition as housekeeper for bachelor or widower. Ad. B 68, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEKPER—Poshtiion wanted as housekeeper by a middle-aged widow; for widower or bach- elor; no objection tg children. Ad. B 41, Host- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. wanted as housekeeper by woman of experience; first-class: no objection to children. Ad. G 122, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEREEPER-—Situation by widow as house- keeper for widower or bacbelor; best reference. 1404 Ejiliot av. LADY—Neat lady wishes position in bakery er lunch room. Ad. 912 &. 9tb st. LADY—Young lady wishes position in doctor's of- fice. L 67, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress by day or week; best of refs. 83055 Madison at. ° - LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress or 3 days a week. Ad. C. O., 2305 Pine st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress, by the day. Address 2219 O'Fallon st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, to do washing in small family by colored woman; 75c per day. Ad. D 182, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS~—Sit. wanted by ~ first-class laun- dress; go out by day; Tuesday and Wednesday preferred. 90917 Cardinal ay. NURSE-Sit. wanted as wet nurse for one or two babies or as housekeeper. Add. D 66, Post- Dispatch. NURSE—Honest, reliable lady wishes to care for sick or old persons or housekeeping in small family; best refs. Ad. K 189, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Young widow wishes employment. at onee, to care for children or — work of any kind. Ad. L. V., 2016 De Kalb sat. NURSE—Sit. wanted by young colored woman as nurse or dishwasher; go home at nights. A 66, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADY—Sit. wanted in large store as sales- lady by young lady; educated. Ad. KX 63, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, sewing in private family, or to assist at dressmaking. Add. B 162, Post- Dispatch. -_-- ———- - STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady stenographer; ope year’s experience; good references. Add. O 64, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenographer with 3 years’ active experience in all kinds of work, including reporting; salary reasonable. Ad- dress C. O. D., 2724 Olive st. WIDOW wants office cleaning or restaurant work. 1637 Franklin av., entrance on 17th st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by a good woman; home more than wages. 1926 Franklin ay. WOMAN wants work by the day, washing or house cleaning. Emma Johnson, 1414 Olive st. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman as Jat. class cook; don’t mind position. 2218 Market st.: 2d floor. : WOMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman “to assist in boarding house; small wages; good WRITING—Sit. wanted by a lady to address ene velopes or to do writing at home. 1910 Wash. BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen, Whea Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. a ss HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line, BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young | to keep emall set of books; must have experience wit} typewriter; state age and salary wanted. Ad. F 63. Post-Dispatch. es CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced chamber. maid, at Moser’s Hotel, Pine, bet. 8th and 9th, COOK, ETC., WANTED—Colored girl to cook, wash and iron, at 3872 Washington bl. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; no washing. 3968 West Belle pl. SEEN aa } DEER nS COOK WANTED-Girl to cook and do general housework: no washing. 4954 Wabada av., 3 squares north of Faston 7 ae : COOK WANTED—A girl to cook and assist at general housework. Apply at 2732 Geyer av. COOK | WANTED—Competent girl for cooking only; private family; good wages; refs. Ad. Box 197, National Stock Yards, East St. Louls. COPYIST WANTED—Pxperienced lady copyist; Smith machine; $4 per week. Call 2829 Easton. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good girl for dining room. 912 N. Sarab ét. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher, at once. 6107 Horton pl. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. — -_———— « —— + —— GIRLS WANTED—Vampers and stitchers on la- dies’ shoes. Hufnagel Shoe Oo., 715 Lucas av. GIRLS WANTED-—2 girls, 1 cook and 1 for house- work. 221 St. Ange av. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced machine hands to sew on fine pants; work given out. 2614 Madi- son st. GIRL WANTED—A small girl who wants a good home to help with housework; small wages. 3957 Delmar av. GIRL WANTED-Girl to cook, wash and iron, $15 mouthiy; bring refs. No. 2 Lewis pl., Taylor and Finney av. GIRL WANTED—German girl for nurse; also tu do light housework; good home; call after 9 o'clock a. m. 604 Washington av., gd floor. GIRLS WANTED—6 machine and hand finishers on 1427 Missouri av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work in small family; call to-day or to-morrow. 5087 Delmar av. -~_——— — - HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—GiIrl for general bonse- work. At 126 North Market st. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl or young woman for eneral housework: private family. Ad. box 36. Ferguson, St. Louis County. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl, from 14 to 16 to assist in housework; small wages. 2716 Locust et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work in small, private family. Apply 3932 Cook. HOUSKGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 65337 Ridge ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 15 or 16 years old, to do housework; at once. 2718 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Protestant German girl te do general housework; references. 2814 Lafay- ette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; about 16 years of age. 1613 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong girl to do general housework. 1200 Lafavette av. HOUSKHGIRL WANTED~—Girl or woman to do gen- eral housework: call. 1608 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. At 8838 West Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—@Girl for general house- work. 3800 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl about 16 to assist with housework. 8643 McRee. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2938 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced _ girl general housework. 8934 Washington av. —— ————— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- for work; call for 2 days. Heights. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family, at good wages. 4031 Russell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work and dining room girl. 3145 Locus HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general pousewse®; small family; good pay. 2716 Frank- in av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 1123 N. Channing. HOUSEGIRL WANTLED—German girl for general housework. 2920 Henrietta. house- t ét. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bheuse- Work; no washing. 2804 Eads av. 0 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 2816 Gilmore, Walnut Park; take Bellefontaine car. _§ mec. i ~~... ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Work; small family. 5205 Minerva av., 1 block north of Page. HOUSEGIRL WANYTED—Good girl for eneral housework; must be good cook; small amily: _ &00d wages; German preferred. 4642A Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of 3; refs. required. 5079 Del- Mar bj. mar bi Eee F™ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 6156 Minerva av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; must be good cook and have refs. ? 4122 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young white gitl to a _ sist in housework. 3206 Lucas av. ia HOUSEGIRLE WANTED—A white girl to do gem- _eral housework. 1713 Market st. HOUSEGINL WAN German girl for general housework. 8759 ae wap) HOUSEGIRL Waw ‘irl for general house- work. 617 inne oe HOUSEGIR, Wax —————————— ork: Geen NTED—Girl for geenral house- _ Work; German preferred. Apply 5114 Ridge. a WANTED—Neat girl for general Wages $3 gare and laundry work included; HOUSE wr bet Week, 4738 Cottage av. SEGIRL WAN aa gear ——— ‘ _ eral housework. 2100 on et about 18, for een HOUSEGIRL Wax ean aida _ work, _ 8647 Mas ED—Girl for general horfse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED~a work. 3026 % oe ain for general bouse- DISHWASHER WANTED—Good dishwasher who likes to work. 1016 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— oii . A German girl for bousew SS av. GI to learn operating. GIRLS WANTED—100 st mi, 915 N. 6th st. Jokerst is. general ork. 1800 for 1 house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir work; one who knows 1 762 ay. how to ) ; small fam- i so Anh HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. HOUSBGIRL WANTHRD-—Girl or woman to do gen- eral housework; 2 in family; good place; call any time. 4331 McRee av.; take Market st. yellow car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; party lives in flat op South Side; Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored housegirl about 16; must know how to serve at table; wages, $12: take Suburban car to Page av., then take Midland car to n. w. cor. Partridge ay. rose pink non-breakable set of teeth; guaranteed to last 20 years; $5; worth $12. Methyl Den- tists, 511 N. 18th st. — LADY WANTED—I desire the assistance of a lady room to examjne ladies’ muslin Prince, Evans & Co., 709 Lucas av. LADIES WANTED—Steady; for work sample trimming; pay 25c a yard; can be done at home; worked samples to order; delivered throughout cities. Ad. G@ 56, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—An amiable, well-educated lady; one capable of instructing others, for a pleasant paying position. Ad. N 63, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—To introduce toilet wders; salary, $4 week. 122 N. 8d st., room LADIES—Dr. Spring has returned to 1502 Wash- ington av.; he treats female complaints, face blemishes and develops forms with electricity; consultation free. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German girl about 16 to nurse and assist with housework; wages, $10; take Suburban car to Page av., then tatke Mid- land car to n. w. cor. Partridge av. OVERALL MAKERS WANTED-—Take work home. Arbetter & Richmun. 8 N. Broadway. PANTS FINISHERS WANTED—Take work home; or work inside. Arbetter & Richman, 804 N. Broadway. PRESSER WANTED—Good presser on cashmere _ pents at once. 2161 Bremen. RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust bidg.; exclusively for young womeu; individual and class _ instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Experienced seamstress on ladies’ muslin underwear. Prince, Evane & Co., 709 Lucas av. SEWERS WANTED—Hand sewers and finishers on cloaks and suits; good prices and steady work. ; Albert I. Stix & Co., 1014 and 1016 Was ngton. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Female skirtmakers, at once. Meyer Gressling Cloak Oo., 705 Wash- ington av. VAMPER WANTED—A Ist-class vamper. Joslin Shoe Co. WOMAN WANTDD—To work in kitchen and help cook. 1402 N. Broadway. WOMAN WANTED—To wash napkins, scrub floor - and help in restaurant kitchen. 818 Pine et. WOMAN WANTED—Woman lunch cutter. Gre- clan Pavillon, Lindell bl. and King’s highway. BEST $2 photos reducec from $3 a dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. -; : lL. B. — ———— = ne LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cents. GIRLS WANTED—To iron ladies’ muslin under- wear; also girls to learn. Prince, Evans & Co., 709 Lucas av. IRONER WANTED—Cuff froner, at once. Pacific Steam Laundry Co., 18th and Pine. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class white laun- dress; reference. 2831 Lafayette av. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED-—Experienced. National Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White woman to wash and iron Mondays. 8831 Olive st. WASHING WANTED—For rent of basement. 8112 Laclede av. WASHERWOMAN WANTEB—Woman to wash and iron by the day. 2705 S. Jefferson av. WOMAN WANTED—A good woman for washing, on Mondays. 2521A Dodler. aa a a cnenenetedmeneiiestiammaanael ee LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or leas. 20 cents. Lost. CANARY BIRD—Lost; $5 reward; no questions asked for return of canary bird that escaped from 10138 Olive st. —— ee pOG—Lost, fox hound, on July 19; 3 white spots on breast. Finder please return to 2701 Chippewa; reward. OoG—Lost, July 24, Gordon setter; black, tan = and mouth; child's playmate; reward. 2623 Scott av. ¢ e oes ee LICENSE—$20 reward for arrest and conviction of at who stole 2-horse wagon license No. 787. Lange Laundry Co., 2000 8. Jefferson av. @ Pi GE—Lost, on east-bound Kirkwood caf, PACK AS ackage containing 3 unfinished linen ady’s black tailor-made belt; finder W. H. Parker, Equitable Life. > ‘si t, Wednesday noon, Washington **. PARCEL iiwee® Globe-Democrat and Washington e arcel blank furniture stock books wra to newspaper Finder rewarded at 2646 Wash- ne ve nd. pocketbook, in Post-Dis DOCK ET! —Found, ketbook. in ‘ . — ee wi smell sum of money. Iloquire pe Night Watebman, DOK—Lost, black seal pocketbook, con- Ad. © 6, Post-Dispatch. PPY_Loet amall white puppy; short hatr; PU llow ears; eo ope eye; name Dewey. Return to Goo? ‘Franklin and receive reward. PURSE—L —— POCK taining $15. +)+'+\+'+.+ igest all that’s et, indigestible ood taken into a weakened stomach all the horrors of dyspepsia. Keep it clean with Cascarets, Beware of imitations and substitutes ! Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORK. apply at 3900 Westmiuster pl.; 1 block south of LADIES WANTED—To leave ‘your order for our underwear. ‘ —_ —— w Beery Au MAS Sto Highs SOO COOH OOO OOOOH OHM OMe Maa put into it, but if ood weakens the The L0c.- 25¢i 30a DRUGGISTS Buy a box of CASCARETS ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents." ARMSTRONG AV., 1117—Two aicely furnished - rooms; reasonable. BELL AV., 3650—Large, bright furnished 2d-story front Ttoom; bath; $1.75 per week; privilege of housekeeping. BISSEL 8T., 2025—Three rooms and bath; §9 te family without small children. ' — ane ae a re ee — BROADWAY. 508 3.—Hali room; cool and clean; neatly furnished. BROADWAY, 518 S.—Nice clean furnished front or back rooms; $1.25 and $1.50 per week. — ae + eee CHESTNUT ST., 1118—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen only. CHDSTNUT ST., gents only. CHESTNUT ST., 1409—Farnished basement room; work for rent; also nice sleeping rooms for gents. CHESTNUT S8T.. 1409—Furnished rooms for two _ ents; alse cheap rooms for 60 cents. CHESTNUT S8T., 3840—Nicely furnished room tor housekeeping; $2 per week. CHOUTEAU AY., 1221—Nicely furniehed front rooms ; 2d floor; for housekeeping; or single rooms, CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Large 2d-story front; -fur- nished ; for one or two; private family. ee ne | a a eee CLARK AV., 2707—Large, unfur: and 2 fur. rooms for housekeeping or gents. COMPTON AY., 1021 N.—2 comfortable furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $10 monthly; pri- vate family. OCOOK AY., 4559—Large, ulcely furnished alcove and connecting rooms, second floor; private fam- ily; cool, pleasant; rent reasonable; near Lin- e cars. an COTE BRILLIANTE AYV., 4825—Nice room, with board, for 2 men or married couple; hot bath; modern ; private; reasonable. EASTON AV., 3156—2 neatly furnished rodme, for light housekeeping; gas range and water. EASTON Av. 4123—z fine large rooms; attic, porch, yard, water; $8; key cor. Easton & Sarah, EIGHTEPNTH ST., 1017 N.—Nicely fur. roome, for gents or light housekeeping, $1.50 and 62.50; reas, ELEVENTH ST., 804 N.—Corner Olive; elegant front room; newly furnished. FIFTEENTH ST., 5O8SA WN.—Front parlor; private family; 2 young men; 75c each per week. FRANKLIN AV., 2907—Nicely fur. rooms for light housekeeping; all conv. FRANKLIN AV., 3335—Large, airy 24-story front, rooin adjoining; southern exposore; all cotv.j reas. FRANKLIN AV., 821%—Neatly furnished rvoms; k aon 1123—Newly furnished rooms; ogee oe southern exposure; $5 per month. GAMBLE ST., 2901—2 nicely furnished front rooms; complete for housekeeping. BE GARRISON AV., 1207 N.—2 connecting fur. rooms, ‘2d floor front, for light housekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 8414—1 fur. room for light bouse- keeping, with bath, $1.50 per week. : LEE AV.. 3050—8-room brick house, $5 per monthj large yard. Inquire 1412 Biddle st. re LINDELL AV., 3508—2 fur. rooms for light house keeping; $2 per week. hie LOCUST ST.. 2716—Nicely furnished rooms, wit or without board; $3.50 to $5. LOCUST ST., 3008—Finely furnished room; south- erp exposure; refined home; gentlemen only. LOCUST ST., 1631—2 nicely furnished front roomes southern exposure. ; LOCUST 8T., 2118—Fur. rooms, suitable for light bousekeeping; southern exposure; frst floor. LOCUST S8T., 1711—-Nice 2d-story front roomj southern and eastern exposure; home comforts. LUCAS AV. 8910—Nicely fur. room; moderm con¥.s private family. tet LUCAS AV., 3334—Large room; southern expo sure; also nice small rooms. Bee fe MORGAN 8T., 3226—2 or 3 rooms, completely fur. for light bousekeeping. Bie nk ae MORGAN ST., 2740—Neatly furnisned front and back rooms; terms very cheap. — : * MORGAN ST., 8435—2d and 8d-story front and connecting rooms, Aug. 1; pewly furnished; list- class neighborhood. ae cine i NINTH ST.. 2710 N.—Front room, for light house keeping: also front parlor; all conveniences. ees ee ee I — OHIO AV.. 1416A—2 rooms, furnished for bouse- keeping; screens, awning, © th; $12. H OLIVE ST., 1145-—-Large front well fut nished, for housekeeping; entrance N. 12th, OLIVE ST., 2110—Newly far. rooms, 24 story fronts also other rooms. | Lea iresneemete SE OLIVE ST... 2317-26—Well fur. parlor, hall and adjoining room for housekeeping; very reas, OLIVE 8T., 3008—Neatly furnished hall room; southern exposure; §1.50 weekly; also other rooms: reasonable. —_ OLIVE 8ST... 1523—Newly furnished rooms; fe geptiemen only. - | ot OLIVE ST., 8720—Nicely furnished front roomy southern exposure; all coavepiences; also com- necting rooms; reasonable. ip Nis Sk OLIVE ST.. 2110—Nicely fursiahed front and bac’ room for ladies, gentiemes of couples. -- ' a OLIVE ST... 1405. Front rooms; southern expesureg. gents only; cheap te good tenant. 8 OLIVE ST., 2023--Large, cool and neatly 2d-story front; aise single room PINE ST., 2021—Nicely furnished large closets; newly pepered; reas. ; PINK ST., 2814--Neotly vs plete for hoa ’ aed be foors; | Ror —a_: a nin 3 ae " ‘ ~ 4 ot 353 be ee ar ‘ ows, Ta al ntl ’ % TR cal house & og EE a 4 Be aa nth Selle cctttuntinentadl —_ “ See ee RE | aaa “gap? one tg oe Nee Sei dees www x = ihe , ah ‘ . SS KS Ss A ey eee ot il m pares, between wie oa a: afternoon i - \y : . : eg pa ae So ae # & re . oe ‘ i om ENE 9 = aah. ak we é
Page 11
— — aaemathenaen 7 - sf “i rN “m nti . - Sheep—Receipts. 10,000: market fitm. Sheep. $3.25] carload, for ete a to We for ¢hoice edium lothing Ae . ’ Pr A OFS. ** “se ee Ww Chimicial penn yg = SNE 32,983; ship- keg Wert “ites halt “bn we my = : ere ely , ~ WHITNEY. SYNDICATE IN 1 ments, 5416. Cattle--Receipts, 14.444: shipment CANT ALO PES—Arkansas and Tennessee, 204) | Sight burry .””” ¥° . SS aig ae Shee Reel ta. 10, 0.08: s: shipments, og Pee iy. bi basket: soos 10 a bu crate; refrig H id mick 3 . 2| New Gosgip Concerning the Recently ° - ANS ITY. Mo.. Ju: —Caitle--Receints. | erator and off stock much lower; Alamo, $1.50 CONTIN UED FROM Fae NINE, olde natives, 1800 Texans; Y kent active, pr oar etate of 40 to 45 melons; $141.25 for crates ‘ater 3 acbtioe Organized Whisky Trust. C or | vet CINCINNATI, O., July 27.—According to t amn—enn——-—= | Rative steers, $4.3545.70;. Texan steers, Mags ieisoe 4) melons. Uff stock mich lower. Missouri, 15%y native cows an ee the gossip here the Whitney syndicate market responded in a moderate way. Prices were | %.¥0, . $2.2043. ; hee os sustained with some appeerenrs of =, — es aoe . -to; , $2.504 ‘ONIOS8— Northern globe, choice red, 90c@§1i a i ebb detu. wesc age gave financial backing io the recently or- . es " of fairly Steat a ec . ’ . : ’ eens sée ‘ "hy ey 7 ft en ‘ . Pa eer tae tp 6 . market opened Btrogg to Se ‘NEW ONIONS--$1.50@2 per bu qack. H r si8 Sytvaths an Wale teade ri forena Gem When we say that it’s a $3.50 Shirt Wai SR al ee Re gains throughout. ) ; Past bulk of sales, §4. B0@s. 35; heave, $4.30@4.45; SPRING ONIONS—Home-grown, 10¢ a bunch. Texas, Arhenees. Indian Territory, etc.— ; ° ¥s ’ of the big combine possible. This syndicate New York Stocks. ror A. Peet Sts: ‘mised $6.2 oat 3s: lef eens Home: grown, 40@50c a barre] orate; fap taste \ 6k We betaine baiy-cebcetvhd pax Hag for 75¢ you can dep-nd en it. Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bonad . Shee Receipts. : p RADISHER— Arkansas. NaSc a doz: Louisiana Coarse ae low at face value as follows: Pre erred stock, y iia P . Market Strong; lamba, . ‘ Ay : @nd stock brokers, St. Louls. Mo ‘ $4.00¢8. 00; muttons, $3.50@4.50. snd Mississipp!, in crates, 22. bu, 20@25e; bush- } K: $11,000,009; common stock, $13,000,040; total, 3 50 NEW YORK, July 27. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., July 27.—(attle—Re-| els, 40@45c: home-grown, 25435c. is ' iq «(| $23,000,000, It is said that the aid of this For . . | Olose | Clpts. 2100: market active, stronger. Native beef | LET UCE--Home-grown, 8@10¢ bu box. de jum Sh es va Syndicate mad pessible the purchase of . i W sTOcKs Open. High. | Low. 'Close.| Yes"- steers. $4.20@5.70; Western steers, $4@4.50: Tex- CELERY—New Michigan, hie rge | bunch; Chi- H “e 5 the Preiberg & Workum and the Elias Shirt aists. S. | “t { day. as steers, $3.50G4. oi cows and heifers, $3.50@| cago, org 1 a box; white p 34 20C Cie a hunch. Beanes ann Ch + t's a Bloch & Sons’ piants in this eity, which ecient aay _-—— as — = | ry .; Ay Saiss13: “culvess a ws a ARSL z Pe grown, 15@20c a doz; uth- T a ap arpet eveceds i were necessury to-the rounding out the Na Aman a Se! | 150 | le 15874 te $2. 2 BoB , 700; caagiet 5a 1 we rs sia. gtd on bet 08 —— oo ie : eee combine. ev sites ree t. a) Lot of odd sizes and some slightly soile gher; 7 3084 . 40: CARROTS @1.20 per » & co. eee + stares eeeeeeveeerses saa. - Gad 4 NN aleis > 195 4 | Fags S24: Uebe s4-Bo 4. Sig s, Th Bs oe Sudera: New Louisiana, SO0@40c a dozen ee edd POT OE Te ! MINERS UPHOLD RYAN. ; ‘ Aa ~ f made of best quality Lawn aad Pere . pr.. 2 : t | oon8: . : : , . , , -_ -\ ’ om —_ Am. ‘Steel and W.!| 56 c 3| £30. Western mutions.” $4 gees 2 4G BERS. OMS ea0e per pee a dozen bunches. eakek Vete ei "Wwinsky,, DE ae His Premature Action in Their Behalf , , | ~ Linen, Pique trimmed with lace hems A $3.75@4.15; lambs, $4.50@6.25.__ nea aap ADO Scarce at $5.50 per bbl for urpes Quiet HIDES, ETC. Ended in Their Relief. i 1 : stitched—insertion—corded—tucked, some” ———" owe on ord te PANA, Hil., July 27.—At th lusi BINA 2F 5 GREEN PEPPERS Florida, 60@T0e per 6-basket | Green salted, Western ................. VA, - July 2/.—At the conclusion \il TE —nerfect fittin ON THE STREET. crate, and slow sale. ne. 500000 6 ty salted, Arkansas and Southern. sa, | Of the union miners’ meeting at New Grand , , =I = with white yoke insertion—p g“"7 Post-Dispatch quotations are for car load lots in pe eee TORE Arkanges telumpbe, rr Dry ffint, heavy Texas / . Op pera House, x Kean ere Races ov 9 Lake Erie & W.. , ' Ris APRIC OTS—California, $1.50@1.60 a 4-basket p oa a Dry aiet. og Ln seeees *% |} Should conform with the decisior, giviug do pid . ¢, a | crate. ARSNIPS—$2 @2.25 per bbl for Washed; $1.50 aes flint, No. 2 ' as his reason for entering into the agree- \ | P ef CALIFORNIA PLU MS—$1.00@Q1.50 a crate. for unwashed; $1 per bu on orders, EATHERS- Quiet. .Prime white ment that it was to secure discharge le *1.. gl / fe ¢ > CHES—Alexanders, $1@1.15 ASPARAGUS—I yme-gr 40@ 85c er dazeni small sks., 43e; large sks., dle: gray a d T . Manhattan (Con... One Tae heaec at a Lr Ome P 4 Ze; white, old, 324360. 'X. OTG 306: nd cuilly, ne negroes and their exodus from Pana, xX. 124 e miners unanimously approved Secre- Met. Traction Co.. ; 1%) | | Le - \ > . ™ * PEACHES—Sun-dried, 3@3'4c for commons to KOH LRABI-- Home-grown, 10¢ a dozen bunches. | 22c; XX i2q@ ide; XXXX, fe. tare, 8@10 por a .~ | BRT, BRS tg 31 choice: evaporated, bleached, 414@5' -| Fr he Col bi ' . Ski ts : FROGS—Large, a doz; medium, 80@60c; IONE . choice White, 18@14e¢ per Ib; rom the Columbus Journal. J i. - —some of these rts Jo RIES—Bulk trays, $1.10@1.20 a 4 | o30) 40c. ye: ave steed ; ree, bhi. per Ib; dark, OG8e; strained or ex- “ees yeu one this whieky is 13 years 7 Polka Dots—tunic effects nda ; Pye) E POULTRY—Chickens-—-Old roosters, 8 ractec 7c, in eans, pe old ?°’ asked the prospe tive purehaser. : P as ; $i gal. case Sic Ib. -- Dressed. Poultry -~Receipts light; little Seoteh, $1.05; split, $1.4 distiller: “Tl gsa'td it was 15-yeat: -old 904 demand. Ducks, 6@7c: geese, 5@6c; chickens, WHITE BEANS ashes steady; $1.1041.20 bu] whisk: ” none worth less that $ 3. 50 to $6, 50. tt ee eer 23 ~ ety — setae ——- vari —— _PEARS—T00@$1. 40 a bu bex; $2.50@3.50 a bar- Big: lowest prices are for head and legs on. iat certo for hand-picked pea. beans op track; PETES ¥ per cen > EALS—Calves—RKeceipts small; demand fair: .06@1.10 for screened; Lima, 4@4 4c. -— “MICHIGAN BLUEBERRIES—$1.40@1.60 a 4-g31| @. gor small and fat: average receipts, 6@6IKe: EMPTY BARRELS—(oal voll, gasoline and tur- A Theory. | A ventine, S0c; vinegar, Sic; b.ack o.], 45c¢, lard oil, on = 6 LIVE STOCK RY T TELEGRAPH. praporaved rg [T—Scaree and in good demand. Meret EEN ror extra fancy emsll and fat; | Be! Naeeed oll, oes a6 1 bbla, 400; suger, 15c; quired the nervous man. nelne im the endlater 7 ngs, average receipts, TaT'oc: faney. sheep, oe. b Whisky, 65c, do % bbis, 50c; wine, 80c; sauer- ‘I don’t know."’ answered the chilly friend. ‘but CHICAGO, July 27.—Estimate receipts of hogs aes ; skins, unbleached, %@lc; bleached, 1%@ ROASTING PIGS—$1@1. 25. kraut, 25¢; pickle, 40c; molasses, 25c; lard tes, | 7 suspect it's so cold that its teeth are ehatter- to-day, 26.000: to-morrow. 22.000; left over, 5134; | = ; - ‘ rooms; 2d floor. Keeley & PERSONAL- -~Mre B., was at home “twice this INV EST $200, securing large week] income; safe, C TTE RnR WANTED—A Address of person un erstan , : _ files or 2 gents. Ad. L 68, I ost- Dispatch. rooms, With or without board Co., 1118 Chestnut st. week; come down. Uneeda. conservative proposition ; ¢ BUC ay je year; ata ing cutting and making sealskin sacques. Ad. THE GREAT, ONLY ORIGINAL, Stee! 8, gi ‘. ; rrr Sie gas or 8 é y * l bi ROOM fine rooms; half of my house; near OLIVE ST., ~Nice r 8, good “board; “all CHOUTEBAU AY. 4454- New 4-room ” flat. halls. PERSON AL—C. E. B.: Disappointed; sary when von free. H. GRIFFIN, 1180 Broadway, New 68. Post- Dispate “a sie ITALIAN SEER. NITA, DIAMONDS Ww ANTED—To buy 2 “diamonds, 2k. Grand; West End; references. Address E 69, conveniences; reas.; 1 block west of Grand. as, bath, closets. divided laundry and cellar; 11 o’elock. ——_—__—___—— : — — ~~~ | MAKE big money; send 2c stamp for ‘‘Gold Tips,’’ each; must be —. Ad. R 63, Post-Dispatch. | Tells eye rything you want to know; can Post- Dispatch. . . erence Ful 332 Market. , ——______________. | PAGE AV.. 3536—U furnished room ; with or “without board. DAYTON ST., 2822B—4 rooms and bath; best sur in person or write to 3435 Morgan st. ae menerigin. Onver, Col. —h- a | Ses a ee baie tpanerindt Sees iets + bai Pine ae 8 desire; fee S0c for short ute.” & _ ae .§ Py 6 cae eae roundings: extra desirable; only $16. Black- | — Z : ~ - START mail order business; $100 month easily ALE. ~ a ee ee . SIXTEENTH ST.. "1489%_ N-2 connecting com- roan Si 4126-1 yfurnished ‘room, ‘with or with- we lder-Holbrook — Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. pert ie: made; capital unnecessary. Write for particulars. MISCELLANEOUS FOR s MME. DE VERE, 1424 Olive st.. pletely fur. housekeeping rooms, with water, re- a —— | FLATS—For rent. 1st Boor; 4 rooms; 2 new brick MATRIMONIAL. Charles Nevitt, 177 Elim st., Dallas, Tex _14 words ot lesa,.: pe One in full, unites ‘separated lovers, _reepectable. ecreens, stoves, etc.; reasonable and | rane epee aE furnished Tomei | flats; detached; $10.50. " Apply 4405 St. Louls. 14 words or less, 30 cents, mained = ee CASH REGISTER—For sale, National Cash Regis. niaded (Feasure,. _ a ectric lights: mante ath- seinen saul teas i : : ily use; cost §175; make offer. Add. T ' -MODDARD BT. 3800—Coanecti — room: all convs.; table furnished with best mat-| FOURTEENTH S$, 1831 8.—Elegant new 4-roum | MATRIMONY —Young gentleman of 27 wishes the BUSINESS FOR SALE. 58. Post-Dispateb. to see me; cia a kitchen and sitting o—Connecting parlors, $8 5) mee ket affords; opposite Lafayette Park; terms reas. flats; rent $14; very cheap. acquaintance of young lady or widow of the 14 words or less, 20 cents. ge. i eS meee guaranteed; hours, 9 a. m. to.8 p. m.; prt 3 —$—$————————— , rte Rainn ah Det nr. « ma ane: object matrimony. Ad. 0 3, Post- | ——————— —__—___—. ] DESKS, ETC.—For sale, counting ho ‘%, | MME. ROSCOE. e _ 62; conv. PINE | ST. IO al good | F RANOIS ST... 1447—Second- floor lg pleasant Dispatch. qrapes mAKyENEN mee | CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar stor e, confection- | hard and soft coul stoves, ete., cheap. Apply wate oe ee ca ; an; gas, cellar, nic iDOTDE - - ery, laundry office, ice cream parlor and restau- to Perkins & Herpel College, Lincoln Trust S., | _ so . 4 a r ree me eet mategecl Ere Getler. with Seth onl’ Sotecting bok PINE ST., 2042- Large front, eool rooms; good | _ lock from Easton and Grand Sve. ; Cae MATRIMONY—Young man, 29, having steady em-| rant attached. 1626 Olive st. _ 7th and Chestnut sts, MRS. D., fortune teller, 1434 Franklin ay from ° _ board; all modern conveniences: terms reas ARF - ae +R ployment, seeks the acquaintance of some neat ‘ re ea a S a. _ mM. to ». m.? ent ? ————— — Ga tFIELD AV.. 45584—Beautiful 5-room_ flat; girl or young widow having some means; object GROCERY--For sale, eash grocery store, for $3000; | FOR SALE—Ten R.1.P.A.N.S. for 5 cents at - mM. to 7 p. m.; 25 cent A ; 216A =~ Sry furnished PINE st. 3528— Handsome! fur. rooms, delight- = as water, ots Hxtures, etc.; only $18. | matrimony. Ad. F 70, Post- ee _ dally swles, $100. Ad. G 63, Post-Dispatch. _ | druggists One gives relief. MME. ANNA, the best known fortune teller-of the City Hall with bath; board; reflaxd family; terms ‘Feamonable. GARRISON AV., 417 $.—Choice 4room fat, 1st) ————————— ee | GROCERY STORE—For sale, cheap Krocery store; | PRESS, ETC.—For sale, No. 11 Baltimorean press; | West; established 1851. 326 Market st, i on : : floor; convenient ae me a et Hy So PERSONAL SUNDRIES. good stock and fixtures; $175 2837 S. 18th. outfit complete; 8 styles type; price $5; bargain, Se WasH ST., 1815—Furnished front parlor, fot vout board: al ene rooms, with or with- | GLASGOW AV., 2500A—8 rooms: new!y d eorated: GROCERY STOCK—For sale, grocery stock, 50c on Ad. T 6S, Post-Dispateh, MACHI INERY. gents or light housekeeping; southern exposure. | _ , ce, Pn ln» TO So tot W. Tth ot. Mipekwetder-Helbroct 14 words oriess, 20cente, = |g: tow fixtures. Williams Realty Co., 17 N. {| SHOWCASES—For sale. two window showcases; 14 words or less. 20 cents. . = gle 10th st. cheap. 215 N. Sth Bt. ae : For Sale. i”: ona ait teat Realty Co WASH 1808—Nicely furnished rooms, for ROOM AND BOARD—Two ladies wanted to take ce eee: Soe Easy terms, . a. quier, ,; ss aaalbesosliiiniasicqaininsaiiiinauieieacieiaiece i light peasckeeping Ad C67 "Post: Dispatch. family; South Side. How ARD ST.. a245—8 large rooms; _ 1st floor; ADVICE FREE DIVORCES confidential. Law| HOTEI.—For sale. transient hotel, 52 rooms: rent fot NBU an ats ic prepennecs: eminent; iatrnel arce yard: all convs.: rept reas. office 1902 Olive Bt., only $100 month. Williams Realty Cu., 17 WN. for. $12: will sell ticket for $3. Ad. O ‘68, Post- | ENGINE—One $5-horee ‘power Now. Ya bs WASHINGTON AV., 1217—2 connecting rooms, for - 7 ; : ; mh % : housekeeping; also ‘other rooms; nicely furnished; ROOMS AND BOARD—Private home; table deli: | LINCOLN AV., $928—Flat; furnished or unfur-| 4 AUSINESS BRINGER—Our $1 business card. {| 20%) 8% 8 ar ____. F Diepateh. en ae, engine, all complete; good as new, and from office. Ad. D 67, "Post-Dispatch. - _ Risbed. Crole & Oo.. 416 N. 7th. Printing on the jump. HOUSE—For aa)e 1013 Washington ngt 18 rooms ; 7) VHYSICIANS—For sate. a deceased | phesi- : ‘ae JLIVE 8 a t "., cafeate alfesente’ | well furnished rooming: house; owner leaving city. | ¢ian’s outtit of instruments, focludin electrical | FAN—For sale, 36-inch exhaust fan: WASHINGTON AV. +» 1240—Elegantly fur. t rooms RUTGER ST. 1918- "Rooms: good board: beth; all OLIVE T., 4100—5-room flat and bath; | laundry, | ary, private ailments, pim les. sores, discharges, one —— — = — pm = an batteries and appiiaices, also surgical So ese fori lene sintt N. oe oss wn hy my housekeeping ‘End coomers, $1 = o- COnVS. ; southern Dn exposurs, reas. yard. Key at 4111 Olive st. ME ns ete., skilfully treated, me fur.; safe and guick | MUSIC STORE—Fer sale, good, small Inusic store, knives, optical cases, electro-plating machine, eens —eee AN A a ea OREGON AV., 2117-5 rooms; hall, bath and gas. cure guaranteed. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th st. yy | re Tate ene tpt Want to leave city. Add. U ahest WOAtt tee meee sheend: Apply at Womao's oo DANCING. wend nt Fe ed 0 ink _ Hospit al. corner 16th and Pine sts. 14 words or less, 20 cents. WASHINGTON AV.” 0118—Sdalom ties SUBURBAN AV. i—Nk . feo WASHINGTON AV., 8418—24-story front and | SCRURBAN AV =. cooking. rooms, with Of | Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. A THOUSAND GOOD ine for $1.50. Crole | ———’_— ___._-___ 4 ieee ‘ ne back, Sur. or unfur.; alse single rooms. OR . AW ©€«~«COMMIA — 416 N RESTAURANT—Ffor «& Baltimore Restaucant si - —_———_- 42 aT ———- | OREGON AY., 1981A—Modern 5-room ‘flat; $20; & Co., printers, on. me wwe Sees | eee : ) - . —- = , cl °A- THOMAS ST., 2600—F Furnished front r room oom for two ’ 1216 Washington av.; for partic ulars apply to B. DANC ING—Grand opening ret ‘eption Prot, ve WASHINGTON Av, pal _Garrison- Lovely | 2a- gents, with or without board; neat family. _large rooms; ‘side pare. DR. EMMA LOERC H. 7300, 8. 13th st Bog M. Rasmussen, Hygeia Hotel, & sal Morgan st. Honey's Dancing Academy, 911 N. Vanden trouble call or write: ia e- | —— - r rs >. 44 very high altitude; holcest location in city; WASHINGTON AV. , 2911—24 and 34 floor front PARK ae aPh1—2 i new fiate; 5 rooms, bath ‘ventive: an SOc. Office, 2102 Market st.; hours, | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, most elegant room- 2; 20- ‘-. Lae ans yy naif oehe ae if peters opening 3 . o.e. and large hall room; excellent board and serv- ms all modern mprovements weye Bm rowB Coser. 2to4 p.m. reasonable terms. ing house in Manene oi a oni lady ; aule 4 ph... ey p pehunny — CoH - 8 months’ term. $3; private lessons, ice; m ; ‘ =e »}- P — widely known; pays $S00) monthly 2200—oTe- Cd Cast, a ; he Bas some Aha Bern noe RANDOLPH ST... 2205 (aud 4705 Greer ay.)—Nicx DR. ANNA NEW LAND, 205 8. 14th st., home for quired; stand slonaet investigation; oat} at pecs cane ecvantage of these prigaiie ” aie chasing Agent. Post- Dispatch. satisfactory | 3d floor, Globe-Democrat Bidg., 3. W. 3-room flats; newly decorated: bath; $10; half | lar: h- > f f x usination. a ’ 7 ‘ ledies before and during confinement: irregu/a reasons for selling; those ineaning Dusiness an- | «nd Pine. Watches sent free for exa N wed : tles unequaled; | reas. for gentlemen or couple; southern exposure. __moath's sent free. Call at 2209 Randolph m ities from any cause successfully treated. =: swer Mrs. D. M. flarding, General. Delivery, | Open till 7 o'clock. DANCING—Hashagen’s) ¥ ‘plow dase c WASHINGTON | AV.. | 2887—Delightful 2d-story WASHINGTON AV. 8881—Moderniy furnished 2d- | “}athe only a 6A N.—(Near. He nae rooms DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist, 2007 Morgan st.; | aneas Clty, Moo | piceccteledgen Sh vic "quilt; G00 TeUMe. 7 era ekeocure. P 7 story room, for gentlemen or couple; choice fare, stat. a 23 we home for ladies during confinement; treats female ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, 10 “HORSES | AND VRHIOLES. = — — — diseases, irregularities; guarantees results. ae rooms, full of good paying roomers; will pay. 14 worwe ri 20 cen’ % ~ GOLD AND SILVER Ww ot. or lese, 4 = : rommmnsemnntinecmmnernccnmnnne | WASMINGRON AY,, 9046—Keamawr pl.—Biemat. ; a. 2. pie eee 7 $24 Pine st. «3 h 1304— ping; bath; terms, 6. ly furnished large airy rooms; fob tele egant. TW ENTY- FIRST ST. — ac, — hice rooms, DR MARY ARTHU R’S ‘monthly regulator, ladies 1324 Pine s ee - ee 14 words or less, 20 centa. . OUSEECOPIBE; ae choice cusine ; table boarders accommodated on ee Bas = 2 seve time and money hy calling at 2007 Morgan. | s41O0N- ‘For sale; old established business; good For Sale. WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to ERICSSO N—2608 Locust— Apartments for gentle- _ meal ticket pean. UNION AY. (block north of Easton)—-New 4 and DR. ELLA ALLEN, Female Specia! ist—Special at- trade. 8. = Cor. Tih and St, Charles. Wm. Gerk- — a ncteiascpeuilmaiaesiaiciianiiin eyes. $2.50 ): ot Boe 4 ftee. it. Louis 0 ot oe ONS: EFS; Nt Ges ONS SU. | WASHINGTON AV. ., 3086—Lar, arge, | cool foome: new- o-toom ) Gate; Bod nes bat ane $17; sxc conte on to female diseases; 18 years’ successful | | hardt & Mon. , ), ee ae ratte, fine black eset) f ee de Mfg. Ca.. 723 Locust st. —_——— —— —— ly ~~ all home comforts; board option» | VERNON AYV.. 5318—(¢ ‘abanne)—Best 5-room flat experience; pestes ; sec ee during . pee ries SALOON—For sale; $5000 will buy a Ist-class sa es tes oa —— & Wengler, 927 Chestnut _ reasonable, b908 Olive st. T 66, Post-Dis Spatch. mare, $10. 1410 S. 11th at. , MONEY WANTED. WEST PINE BL.. 8761—Handsome roo rooms. with | _~_ i : _.i— - — 14 words or less, 20 cents. DR. MANSFIELD’S monthly ‘regulator has brought SODA FOUNTAIN--For sale; good paying busines®, | ZORSE—For sale, tine black horce; suitable for IF vou 14 words or less, 10 cen a ieemetiaes __ Pe ‘ board, southern exposure, choice location; refer- VICTOR § ST., -1107- -$- room flat; water in kitchen; joan om Feat happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have | = soda fountain and florist. Address M 184, Post- delivery or family use; price $50. 1908 Franklin. yon have money that you want to loam off Fea estate security, send for my list of first deeds @ BELL AV., 3028—Pleasant rooms, with a- | _Cnces exchanged. Victor st. ble boarders Hiitcearmme ey board; ta . si. Apply. 1101 ctor 8 SR ee Oe Oe never had a single failureg longest cases relieved LDispateh. . . WEST END PL.. ‘pO2— -Fine f furnished rooms; all WINDSOR PL., ~ 3700- -3-room flat, 2d floor; in in 2 to § days without fail; no pain; no dan-|———— poe —---- ~ - | HORSE—For sale, a dark bay mare; 1100 pounds; trust and notes that I have for sale. Charles 1018 WASTLINGTON AY. For sale: 18 reoms: well will sell cheap. 2080 Washington av. r. Vogel, 624 (Chestnut et. : : BELL AY., %3822—-Nicely furnished front — room, conys,; home comforts: best home cooking. good condition. Keeley & Co. 1118 Chestnut st. - no interference with work; by mail or office, \ | ' {ly $2; all letters truthfully answered. Manstield furnished rooming house; owner leaving city. : a. i “_ HORSKE—For sale, bay trap horse, 16 hands high; with board; private fam . Le SCT ” , 0., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chicago. | = - — ‘e, — = Remedy Co., 164 Dearborn st., Foo , ' , lady can drive. 8. e. cor. 23d and Chestnut sts. ALL SORTS. BELL AV.. 3015 — One large. newly _ furnished ROOMS AN BE csi enn. divers: 0 A room, with alcove, southern exposure; excelieut a2 BOARD WANTED. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC,, WANTED. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mra. HOUSEHOLD GOUDS WANTED. PHAETON—F ‘used af 14 words or less, 20 cents. board. 14 words or less. 20 cents. 14 words or less. 20 cents. Holl lowest ter 1109 N N. 19th st. AETU: or sale. elegant phaeton; use os ET I ete, nae ee oS ne aR re a follen; owest terms. N. ae i4 words or less. 20 cence saiple; cheap for cash. . Call 508 N. Main at. *, ST. LOUIS MUTU AL ot OADWAY,. 4708 5.—Mt. Pleasant orchard; ex- ‘ — Plain board for elderly ‘couple; om W vy ANTED— ‘omfortable roo m, on Bell or | Lanims—i¢ 1 ‘troubl time and ‘money y by wet ‘mn - BUILDING CO.. No. 8. t west of Ki ROOM W: , A a D troub e, save FEATHER BEDS WANTE D—To buy, feather ‘beds | STORM BUGGIES, -surreys, park wagons, grocer, , 4 0. = mort Te oop BE ere _Senantens G 86. Post-Disuatch. southern exposure. Ad. Lindell avs. Ad. G 70, Post- Dispatch. calling at 2011 Franklin av. “t and pillows for hotel. C am pbell, yf Park Sta. baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, furniture 613 vie oh at. Samuel Simmons, turnished; excellent board. BOARD WANTED—Lad ROOM WANTED—Small furnished room, near Van- | LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 22 5 ace: Meation. sing atake wagon " tae Tobi k Neos N. jREAT “RE DUCTION OF B¥e . > ‘ . re ane ) ; ‘ Tobinka, av. fe a enh = fod wants permanent board, deventer and Delmar avs. Ad. X 70, Post-Dis Olive st. ees .| HIGHEST eash price patd for household furniture, oth ~ § . or a ST. ‘This compas money on St. Louls Kea! Estate in ree I OHESTNUT ST.. 8528—Nicely furnished front and} West of Grand av. Address 4248 West Belle : i pl. patch. a r carpets, ete.: entire contents of flat ind resi- ' LADIES—Notice the only ‘preventive; no drugs © ab he ashy oh Aca i SURREY. ETC.—For sale. elegant surrey “and driv- sums at reduced interest WITH PKIV LEG hall room; superior table; hot water; reasonabie. r AR rs ROOM AND BOARD W. N ” ‘ . ir , ‘ > ill con- dences bought. Albert Taylor. 1219 Olive at. ANTED— By lady em- ROOM Ww ANTE D—-1 “unfurnished | room, for c aple appliances; nature's laws governs all; I w 2 7 tan ve : ing wagon: oned .inn samples; cheap for cash. Cail BORROW ER TO MAKE PARTIAL VPAYM CHOU TEAU AV., 1738 — Nicely furnished rooms, ployed; South Side; near Park ay. cars; c iren;,central location. A 0, nee you that nature will produce any regul ts wapenT ,; RE? con ; inet $2: with board, 83 per week Ad. X 183, Post- -Dispatch. heap. Post Dispateh. eDje ) yer 7 PA gs hak v Treach. 2016S N. MEGMEWE Brice gore Magi cme Rn ey sm | SOS N. Main st. OF otis ao BOI Cait at is a, RITY, ~ > paerementiawene rictly confidentia ‘ , va oe san -» BCNU postal, * See eran wena nal a ge NT , . "4 office. CLARK AY. 2715—Good rooms and excellent ROOM = BOARD WANTED-—Gentleman wants | ROOM w ANTED—I Lady wants room for light tn FEN SOS SS) See - | MARKET PRICK for old feathers: mail orders fag bog ons, “asiving ‘Wagons and. DUBE em ee ea , 2 ome ’ . . ae atoers; > ‘ 0 ’ ae north. Of Pran lin, Peart oe aed, es ghiable: | “housework, notn of Familia, suet ¢f Grand #Y-; | LaDips De. Anna Newiang’s, Regulator evee |“ prompily attended. Stk. Hco.. Wise Nu i4th: | to mgke foun for stornge! cheap for cash. Ol | LOANS UN FEHSONAL PROPEREY, A\ e. state p ce. 3 ‘ Se i fails; try reatmen ree ate : fai ia eel gl canoer ly “furnished 2d- story Ad. V0 140, Post- Dispatch. f ist l f lres ‘ SECOND-LAND furniture bonenht by Uibson, $11 60S N. E. “ di = ————— —-——-- i words or less, 20 cents ; reasonable. ' 0; escelent board; terms | = = eee ROOMS- -Two 0) nicely furuished | rooms, Boyle. . eb uses a monthly regulator than the - ened re 2004 Morgan st. “ 4 et e DICKSON 8T.. 2005 — Pieasant furnished front DWELLINGS FOR RENT. dress G 127, Post-Dispatch. em all other nations combined? Lexington’s Freac Se ee a ee ragenven pat Po * earl ge Mn eget BE iu any Muang = oer week modern conveniences; with board, $8 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOM WAN TED-U nfurnished | foom for light pe ones Bigg area ee ctabies absciately safe: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE gs “pole 2 $775 platform spring cut-unger sired; business strict iy confide atial. bs Noe &: _ “ae ; keeping, in am y ve areata uta: foul Lexington _ 14 words or | De 75. 2004 Morgan st, nance. Co., 207-8-9 Udd Feilgws ss and wa AU DUBON “AY. 4561—M house 2. Post-Dispatch seud stamp for sealed particulars. words or less, 2 cente. Slik ( rs DOLMAN 8T., 1813—Nicel Modern 8-room OS | sae \ 22 sep deine EO _| Chemica! bo, Station D, Chicago, Ml. Olive ste. or without board; to cely furnished room; with 2 blocks south of Forest Park bl.; $25 WANTED—Gent in the city occasionally | . Furniture. WAGON—For sale or wilt trade for a good borse, | 51, KNOW that we advance money Cx mm vate family. e I BLAINE AV. 4, 8068 78—Nice. modern 8-room Teal- ROOM strictly private room ib South St. Lauis; LADIRS—My regulator never falls; one comp lete . _~ —-————_-—- — a good sop Wagon. 2004 Morgan at. ployes of firms and corp rats nea without FIFTEENTH ST.. 205 S.—ist and 2d 6 or . dence; $32. é no hotels. Ad. with terms, W 68, Post- Dis- : treatment free, _Mrs. iE, Starr. 2911 res BEDROOM SUITE—For aeale, nice walnut bed. | OS. —- SD gages, indorsements or security of fa ; , “a ni oor ont . mn room suite; cheap. 762 Bayard. ay. : Strictly confidential; loets .ab be repaid ip on a enets oF housekeeping; with or without CASTL MAN AV., 4051—Elegant modern &-room | _Patc!- ———— _ —..—. | LADIES In trouble call; private oes Wash at. | : ANIMALS. ly se ‘monthig payments, as de urea Swen $82. STORE Ww ANTED- -To rent, small store, with 2 during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, as I ! RNII + oe For sale, F bre seal” alten one other 14 words or less, 90 cente. Financial Co., $18 Security bidg., #. W. COR FINNEY Ay ry ene Te CAROL ETT ERNE arene living rooms. Address 206 8. 2ist st. F paaeen” “anal av yer ment homes | wousehold effects; call immediately riday of ci ates and Locust ats. . ‘he! ppt \ 8686 Pleasant. cool rooms; north. — | INE aT.. ~ 3002—4- -room cottage. Keeley & — ——-- —_—— MID WH - re eives during confineme por O34.) Saturday, at A104 School st. € COW—F or “sale. young Jersey cow; "young call. - _— _ , Xposure; with beam: reason- 1118 Chestnut st. —— found for infants; ladies in tr ominteneselnatie 7 N. Taylor ay MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE able. S. Oth st.; also ladies’ protector. FURNITURE-—For sale, 2d- hand stoves, carpets, 804 y ianiteniaitiasiad retail) merchants without security; spre tal induces Cl y 7 4 + e = ° . ° y Nq . . . » 7 > 1ESTNUT ST... 911A—8 “rooms; ball, gas. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. SIRS. H. BAMRERGER midwife: ladies can find cheap. New York Stornge ©», 22d and Wren 8. 0G WANTED—An Irish setter or St. Bernard ments. Tolman, Room 801, 211 N. 7cb at. FINNEY AV., 3750 Secon Keel loae oS Be d story reom, southern eeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut et. 3 ; ’ j Ss ; ; , ; Foti | Hiaedis , , . sonable.” two windows; good lable board: rea. COTTA GE— For oe AG words oF foes, 20 conte. help and board reasonable; res, 919 Chouteau av. | HOUSENOLD GOODS—For sale, oak folding bed, | pups stare Bees Bioseteh. where He can be seen. PRIVATE party with surplas movey will ne cottage; $5; water, "Aben 4405 Bt. Low frame | WOUSE—White or colored; 10-room house; with MES. DR. CALLANAN treats all dis, and irregu- | (}'%° ay) Pes ye ROWs AD geoeinn Here; ) SS : , same on fur. or panos without. removal, teagy ~— “ ao 1% St. : ' ‘he Ss. ‘. ALAA, ‘ ‘ an . cheap. vot oo ay. a ——— a camera " , Rs ; sere ; FRANKLIN AV., 3501A—Private family wishes 2 |, eet ee OY Apply 1000 Fapin M., Tepy camp. lurities successfully; lowest terms. 2825 Market. | . ae Se . _payments, 320 Commercial Bidg. ae . large lot. a s s ) 2 S. or 3 boarders; rooms pleasant and cool. GAMBLE ST., 2888—Seven rooms, furnished; attic —— | ————— am Sewing Machines. EDUCATIONAL. RASY PAYMENT LOANS. and laundry ; $2; bey at 2836. B eee >: PRNNEK > : . ‘Hable home sie, ' radliey & Quin- MRS. RENNEKAMP, epectalist; old reliable bh Ri ERS, frot ue on your furniture 4g RC Furnished rooms and nette, 715 Pine st TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. before and during confinement; homes found for MACHIINES--For sale, sewing machines; great War- i¢ worden oF tens, 5D conte. ey Mange Hs rates. with a di ed rooms; reasonable. LOUISIANA AV., 1541 i? rooms ; hall, b th end read ncn sacha re infants: best accommodation; reasunable terms. gains; Singers, $2; New Home, White and bo. PUPILS WANTED. To learn garment cutting; Ist aid before due: business confidential. GARRISON AVY. Si6 NN. Lovely frent room : gas. Keeley & Co.. 1112 Chestnut si. a Br i DING 4 flours. 43x75: separately or together: 2025 Franklin av. montic,, 68 hd up; mew drop heads, $15 up. 1210 clase eystem; reduced to §25. Call at Sooo Broke rage Co. 14% Olive st.. room ; 4 . i‘ranktin av. Kauston av southern exposure: best board; lar ° S : ; . , rge, shad a t 4 sides; will alter to sult; opposite park. | MRS. L. OTSON receives during continement ; lawn; reasonable. ud) MONTROSE " 111 cy rooms ant. bath, gas. Anyi y Thos. Warren, 200 N. 2d st. ' ake Bain nay satisfaction guaranteed; | ~ Stoves Ranges, Etc | ners - moses neem . — st : . ~ ' Poet honest dealings; information free; experience ip 4 Es LACLEDE AV.. 3112-Furnishea mom, two meais | RUSSELI. AY., 2s%9 CHESTNU T &T., 911—Fine large store. Keeley & diseases; ladies In trouble call. 2201 Olive st. RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gas rauge, 17 burn: SPECIAL NOTICES. . 4 burners for broilers and ovens and 3 14 words or less, 20 cents, a day, $3 per week; ali conveniences. i-room detached dwelling; 113 Chestnut st. h . hn Co., Locust ST., 3119 Nicely {ruvished room: oe soe Rag le HESTNUT ST.. —Niee gtore; suit real estat MRS. DR. MURPHY boards _— pens meat oe ! Ntable tor restaurant or : °. ‘ 8; ST. JOSEP 10 Prone ate t : ies, try my .safeguarc burners for hot water; suitable tor rests 0 : boar ; also day boarders; refer ences, good pa a oaaeee Fans West of Sutter av.; 3- office. Keeley i ee 1115 Cheetnut st. pie ac ay gy os 1 o8 Olive. Kinloch, serbry first-class condition; cost $250; make an} FRED W. CRANKSHAW is bo longer in the em- vy H. Berglar, Delmar aud € 831; also 1422 O'Fallon. Kinloeh, A 1647. offer. 215 N. wth ot loy of Jas. S. Molmes, general agent of the DU N S.. patos , o~— : cenicunn emcees site letropolitan Life Insurance Co. of New York, Loc Uv — ST... 2A20-- The Admiral: - Semaeame Cates ava, NINTH ST... 101 N.--2 stores; sult a saloon. Kee. 1118 Chestout st Miscellaneous. and has no authority to represent either him of rooms; coolest in city; clegant lawn: cholee | SUBLETTE , 17 | & Co., ole L AV., 1719—1 - 8h; ey : » need is a friend indeed. | vag eee smoker, tclephone; lowest sum-} next door. . mendes © ceunny GOs MIO OLIVE ST., 1214—Nice large store. Keeley & LADIES 5 ae a regulator that never | . oe | sald compan) 9/9- 9/4 FRINKIIN AVENL 2 - Co., 1113 Chestnut st. fails, ad. Woman's Medical Howe, Boffalo, N. Y. HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—For sale, Home Comfort TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEKERN—We desire to no- LOCUST ST... 3145 Handsomely furnished rooms ; THOMAS ST, “hat. Dwelling: peg atone eit range, 6 holes, $10; moquette careers... Cae tfy our friends and patrons that Louis Bap- heating stove, large refrigerator ane tiste is no longer in the employ of our firm and Ladies’ Diamond Riogs superior board and table. ’ clean paper, whitene i. 4 INE ST.. 1126—Nice new store. ote. 7 oe ae d, gas fixtures and Onished | PIN -» dhe 5 re, with fine base- wardrobe, ‘ine LAMIUST ST... B038—Cwo! nicely furnished r laundry. mept. Kee.ey & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. R ball carpets; single or double beds. 2438 Wash that we will not be responsible for anything Diamond hRarrings orere . coms; an Sees _ae } , : apne aon t enn en — ———~e ° ae he may contract for Baptiste Tent & Awning Diamond Lace Pinas... , per Ge Diamend Pendants aud Brac clots, good board ; terms Te asonable. PBA tae - Sn | PINE ST., 613-615—Nice offices in 2 and 4 rooms. c a Baptiste, LOCURT ST 1420—The Meiana “will ears ROOMMATES WANTED. Keeley & Co., 1115 Chestnut st. No kaife, syringe, pain or soo Agee ong ane THEATRICAL. oneuen ———— - ws | Lacviies Set Kings. - eon llie rooms, exeeliont board, reas. terme 14 words or lea ‘ STORE—Fine business location: rent c : bess. Cure guaranteed. oom kin 14 words of leas, 20 cents. | yaminite, 14 words or less, 20 cents. dress — $e Pacey, Witenes, Bt. Joseph, Mo.; O'Brien 421 Chestnat +t. &« Lonts, Wo aypnioan Saas ebivviage Ce, 2316 Of Lib ogndl : geuerai ¢ very ‘ a ov r ll $ MERCHANT TAILORING--What have you to ex- THEATRICAL -Young lady who has aperjaned “8 sh Soke PS ae cout, 17 gil, Tears. $08: 922 gsigne, 14 rooms. Tel, Mato 25514. Hi la eas * J Al, eung ian) on . . : eara, $30; . F URNISHED , NT Dispatch the stage would Iike to jolp company. Addres@ § gg Pa Attorney, Uoion Trust. NEW YORK gto ah ‘New waronenae r FLATS FOR RENT. | MUSICAL—Rent pianos: lowest LTT 196, Post Dispatch 7 ———— . Union Trost mov ab aaee fe od eee areas ices In town; | So Le ee oD ps LOCUST ST., 3023- "lea 1 , $2, 88 and #4; Ane dceurtment br ' a : cick heate store bie board. ear "S GEASS COR OBS G0td. ta- — a Words or less, 10 cents. fig Olive et; k. Be Were wae BICYCLES. FERATRICAL--loadne matic poomia; 8 care TYPEWRITERS. sore ge. ne. Sate a4 8 wr, Ps ne T 2 d 12 other wee pamatic prop. MISSOU Ri AV. leis ng tn rma “Sie, | Mats Mahe Bt... 02 8. 2 or 8 ge rooms} | bIANO—For sale. very fine mahogany upright pi. 14 words or less. 20 cents. eettaven, ‘ nounee ie, ig ge age ot : 14 words or less. 20 cents. — * ona athe etal honed al > ‘ 0: on » , i om: mt cove ’ Post-Dispatch. - sae S325; at pal and cover, 14i4 N. 16th st. i ~~ saan ——— ae naa ee — teil Largest stock in the count board ; opp Lafavette Park Litas . AV.. 2812 Nicely furnished 4-room flat; | ————~ ; hee! , : SS aN EF sale, lady's (Iver Johnson) whee!: : 0 ult "adhd al 2 Srila tedie; ieee een oe pe SEG ya i RACER. ~ ompetent plano teacher de SIC order; a bargain; ptice §1s. 2516 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. THE TYPE WHITER RXC! vat P. 208 N. 9th at. Fidelity Storage, Packing ae eon ) — rea: | SHEXA) NDOAH A re a ttit—Furvighed flat; 6 T 174, Poat-Dispatch. Class; terms S5c. Ad. sarrison af. oa wort le as, 20 cents i — . , oe ail con Odes; on car ; fete. ex PLA O83 Te ee ——-— | BICYCLE Por heap, bicycle, at Simms Bi wt vii and 729 ie 24-band uprignt ‘pianos, 8125, he ‘boetbiack, tpiack, 112 Olive #1 IMPIRE STEAM ‘ ARE oT CLEANING Ov, ate | and § . t . nd laid; low GEE on. tensa (PSSST Mk ERSTE > GER BAS a WASHINGTON AY., 8805—Choice front rooms, leasant location; modern couv.; traveling facli- Ww ASHINGTON AV.. 2839—Cool rooms: good board; ee ae ee ee » Loov ST ST. 2620.-Well turn! . witbout goin “oe urbished room, with er ROOMMATE WANTED At onee; cheap. Corner i4 words or leas, 20 cents. LOCUST &T_ — 14th and St. Charles ste. ESTEY pi! a Lox 2HO4—Lovely, cool rooms; excellent = ne me wnat ones cepts ke of et- | “Change for merchant tailoring? Ad. 1 68, Post- °., at aoe and service; table boarders accommodated; — a a. ‘ he oh * ei ‘ ee & ~ Ca - . Unt pe eee 2 xa 2 Mle carmene pe aes Le Bee ma 3 ” a DBS * De ae Fe gE SORE hc ly. Seer hee pha x: ies Ba i aa ae Noa hee Te ON A ee ia ime) Ae a eae | ie eit CE, yada) FES aes Sate BAS ge tip Eine gi KP pe. . a - . : nes i ay ay at de> |e * ap 7? / : ‘ wn Sak als cet tank 4 oe pees: etd oo ttm * er 4 a raz ee ae Sete SY ETO S ~ isa sk iF ee Sy a oe a oe , , , , - , hire wan ediiateaieed seo ee eT a ae ee ee a ee ae . . . * ‘ : . . ‘ ’ ali iil 4 gat SE vt ae oe Ee ee : BA. EMG ee AS ge Bec * A ae ae * 9 fa! x . Ne ee ee Dan RAS ag ?
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Lt tet t's) ee ee a . , ert fe : ae oe’ Set ¥ » rae ri ? " fy oe “er eS 6 ae A - wl 14 ‘ ¥ oy " ,2 , A? : eieat ‘ ; 2 42 ~ Witch-Doctors Call on Her. 7 pe We Oe ¥ r. 4 ‘ _ ae Sie ies ste ~~ Pe > ae pPaere bie oe i tag een A 2 pean .. Fr ates “& es has 74m oe ex nf “ —_— - ‘ > Pi ~ én Hunchbacks Lawyers, and SHE IS AMUSED, THEN TIRED. ALL HAVE SCHEMES TO INDUCE WEB SAMUEL JR.’S RETURN. ‘A Friend of the Young Woman Has Come From the South and It Is - Reported That Damage Suits Will Be Instituted. The romance in which Web Samuel, Jr., of 307 Washington avenue and Miss Alice Rawdon of 5617 Von Versen avenue are the central figures, may find its way to the Drosaic records of the Circuit Court. Before entering into details concerning tile phase of the question Miss Rawdon re- lated to the Post-Dispatch Thursday some interesting experiences she has had of late. “For the Jast three days,” she said, ‘“‘my life has been madé miserable by persons who have called and asked to be allowed to help me in various ways. These callers have been principally lawyers, witch doc- tom and hunchbacks. “The lawyers have volunteered to bring Gamage suits for me on contingent fees, and some of them have been so pereistent imtheir requesis that I have been compelled to leave them abruptly. If they didn’t ap- r in person they sent ents who sgso- éited a case from me for them. “The hunchbacks thought would have good luck if I would only touch them. claring that such a touch would make Web true tome. And the witch doctors offered to_insure Web's safe return by doing silly things and muttering siliy words. Some of the propositions have been ridiculous that I have enjoyed many hearty Jaughs Over them. “iH they don’t stop coming pretty soon I am going to quit rece them. It is get- uns monotonous.”’ is s Rawdon de de- eu ving “ines to say whether she heard from yvoung Mr. Samuel © left the city an aims any e of his whereabouts : “I suppose his father the ardor of his lov Michigan,’’ . with a smile . Rawauon isn't DOWed ci Miss @rtef over the mysterious young Mr. Samuel, hut at those pers having vyrought her @nd doesn't deny seeking recress in 1} jury which nas been er friends sav thar two or three suits for heavy a be filed by her. Just who will defendants his not yet been . it dis understood thi: Miss R. she has evod causis ot ‘acti nm Since know!- Lis “ nn ice man. fis no fun {to Shon up. ears, so Nowtney woke If there’s anvth “Charley-horse’ jyen8 that resented the exasperates awakening. ice pick. his conductor, een A Crane, put him in the ‘sacten dani Mei day. ’ r Bhon’s . > os ee cart Thurs- ae Sey het re ae Abytirs+ \ le WS tw eer 6. y Am id Ps 2 + a . iad agin r seen eonnnneres ] --ZS/OOD BS WHOS VOSS BBSSBBVESVSBEBA BOFSB-VSUS OEBETE FEBSE OFS O44F4444GUEF8 oD Facts. Therefore We Know They Are Right. BROWNING, KING & C0., WE PUT ON SALE 1500 1.00 Madras Negligee Shirts.. FOR ay 1 CTS, Fact No. 1—These Shirts are made out of the same quality Mad- ras as our regular $1.00 Shirts. Fact No. 2—They are cut and made by the same factory that has been making our Shirts for 15 years. BROADWAY AND PINE, 0-0-0'0-0-O WE CLOSE One O'Clock Our Stores every Saturday during July and August at | D. B. J. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Grand-Leader. Siegel=-Hillman D. G. Co. Scarritt-Comstoc Newcomb Bros. Ringen Stove Co. Our customers will kindly arrange their purchases accordingly. Crawtord & Co. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. Kennard & Sons @”* Furniture Co. Wall Paper Co, FPP O00 0 0-00-00 0-0-00-00-0-00-00-00-099-09-3.00-5-0923--9..09-9-05-02-006-00-0-0-0- OE 0-0-0- BELL A TELEPHONE RESIDENCE ) CENTS A DAY. | IN YOUR ALSO MANY WAYS OF RAISING $229 UT THERE IS ONLY ONE PLACE TELEPHONE Co. that eve genuine IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PRESERVES 2 + In endless variety, at popular low prices—the good, skillfzli y mide kinds Tangerine Orange Marmalade, Delmar, near Taylor. doz. jars, $3.15; singly CONRAD’S. 6) 2712 Franklin Av. : S Locust. —— —_-——~——- -- WEAK nesta lief. Cure in 15 days. Never returns, gis ~~~? any sufferer in @ plain sealed REE a prescription with full directions for @ rivate © Lost Manhood, Night L Nerv Bebilit , Small Weak Varicocele, ete. Address G. B. Wright, Music Dealer, Box 1471, Marshall, Micb ryone likes—this week, Cairn's Scotch ; delicious; 1 cence tt ALD BRIEF N City of cale Thursday neral He was Db man. No Battery bold. The hat eft - aie . S ~~ ~ Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Unity Club Outing.—An enjoyable river excursion will be given on the eteamer Providence Thursday evening. Musicale.—The Literary Society of St. Peter’s A. M. and Montgomery street, will give a musi- Receipts Increase.—The License Com- ioner’s offi moans for vehicle Hcenses and the receipts are expanding. Anthony Doran’s Funeral.—The fun- of Anthony Doran, who ne Asylum, ocou y. omy JnaeformerlY a prosperous 8t. Louis not yet selected a caemmenemaianmntl ee ees EWS ABOUT TOWN of Clark County passed through the Union Station, Thursday morning, on his from Cahokia, Mo., to Jefferson City witht * Richard Bedding, comvicted af grand. lar ceny. y. M. H A. Entertainment.—The ° Men's Hebrew Association gave ane | cnr detignhtul entertainment Wednesday | evening. A stage was erected On the MAwn and a vaudeville programme was rend The audience was large and eotmgatian Agnostic’s Cousin.—Robert U. Ing~ , ; ersoll, whose father was a minister and @ first cousin of the late great agnostic, was | married at the Union Methodtet Church | Wednesday night to Miss ve ‘. Port r. ngervoll | re - y the Unity Club E. Church, Ditiott avenue! .¢ 2212 Washington avenve, resided tn Colorado Springs, Col., &. Louis, cently, when he removed to 8. Says an Aged Negro Robed Him. Wiliam Waldon, a negro farmer, livi near Brighton, St. Louls County to the police that he had been by an negro, whom he had e ‘ to attend to hie duck etand at Biddle , ket. Walden says his assistant represen Bea ce to Mrs. ‘Walden that he (Waldon) had * him for $8 when he had not. evening. 6 is th ed daily with ap- rong y died at the rred Wednesta Captain.—Battery A. has succeasor to Capt. Rum- e commander bas joined his ‘Thirty-second Volunteer In- siege eis: SG aglaw ante 4. ORE PET Re I oot. vane yt. sae -/ > ‘ ” el - a : > ope Sy - eon oe aud sex : Bane . —_ . 4 Shy wakes 9 aig 3b ie. 00> So aa: " ea A eB TS i : , ‘ ree ¥ NR Be ae ae ’ 2 wn? a org Me