St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1900
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egular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. THE MILK NEVER SOURS At the SUMMER BOARD haunts So near te St. Leuis, And found threugh the ‘‘WANTS.”’ THE ee a i VOL. 32, NO. 324. "WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY | 11, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, Se egular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. 1900. PRICE} juts Outside St. Louis, One Cent. Louis, Two Cents. THE BERRIES ARE RIPE At the SUMMER BOARD hauats Hid off in the ceuntry, And found through the ‘‘WANTS."" et STREET RAILWAY UNION LEA ERO IN A SIGNED STATEMENT ADDRESS THE PUBLIC 0 ee ——— —_— — Grievance and Executive Com-. mittee in Joint Session Wednesday Morning Devised New Plans. DENY BAUMHOFF'S STATEMENT. — ee CLAIM UNION MEN ON LIST ARE STILL OUT. . President Whitaker Knows Nothing of Tuesday's Company Utterance and Says All Old Employes Are Welcome. al and kK the loe finished at A staten-ent of the position of street railway strikers Was given to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday afternoon. The statement a review since the inception of the union view. In the closing ®*45 o'clo of the strike sjiuation the is trem parasraph the statement declares that, in opinion of the union, a fair settlement f the strike cannot be ob- tained while Mr. Baumbhoff remains in his present capacity. The statement fallows: It having become necessary to and boycott against the St. Louls Transit Co., our respect for the opinions of the public impels us to declare the causes of this action. After the consolidation of the sireet interests of St. Louis and the placiog of tyrant in charge of them general manag: condition of the transit company employes became intolerable. Clothed with a little brief authority this wouldbe Caesar harrassed the employes by every means known to man. Against these oppressions the employes petitioned or rec "ess in the most respectful terms. Their repeateid petitions were answered only by repeated insult and injury. Finally, for self-proieciion, we, the street car wen, began the formation of a unon, We had the lawful right to organize, but we knew that {he transit company, through its general man- ager, Would exert_every power at its command to prevent 5 The work bad to be done se- cretly and with the greatest caution, but by the last of February some pine hundred men had taken the obligation. The spies of the company had by this time learned of the movement, and acting on their reports, the officia's proceeded to discharge Buch men as they thought were active or influential in the organization. the renew the strike railway is > °° o,° Md 7 *° @ ” * + oa *- * + . @ e 2 J ” °° 9 e 9 . ° * to qu ta of abe hu thie The be an Ba th: ie’ “ut! Th nie i pra I dit L ha in the service members of the A number were thus discharged from on th sole ground that they were union. We were beginning to be strong then and we came out and demanded our rights. After buch labor and suspense the agreement of March WwW. was coneluded This agre®ment; Ifke the mvere recent one, Was not Kept by the:company. Ly the ayreement of March 10 the company contracted to reinstate the men discharged because they be- longed to the union. With this clause of the agreement Mr. Baumbhoff would uot let the com- pany comply. He seems to be the general man- ager, present and board of directors, all in one and one in all. Other clauses of the agreement were dec igred null and void by this chief justice of the transit company. Goaded by an unjust and tion, we asked for an agreement secure us and which could uot be punity by the general manager. The company re fused to consider any agreement. We desired to confer with them in an effort to reach a peaceable Bettiement, but they declined. We apepaled to their hative justice and magnanimity. They turned a deaf ear to the voice of justice and reason. What else could we do’ The strike followed. For eight long weeks it continued. Then the avreement of July 2 was made ended the strike we hoped permanently, made the agreement 1 perfect good faith. of our men, judging by past -experience this agreement cn the grgund thai the general jmaniger of the tPansit company not permit the company to keep any Whereby they were to employ union men. *, . °° ‘e' a o «9 ca > ? *. * . % * °° ication, filed They them o Alhtough these Sue Jue been kK eping venveance y agree Mr mass-meeting vio! ation of “ik we iV agreement t mple ve “ °° 6 . o © © © 6 © © © & @& & bo &o €o of 00 O19 09 09 09 09 09 19 9 %F “GP “er “ “@ ¢ ee old em- out an ap- ation to be service, etc. applications After them place the president of the would: not be requ ired to gave them each an applic giving age, color, previous were then ordered, to take their J. F. Dayidson, one of the superintendents. estioning them awhile Mr. Davidson sent the division foreman, with instructions n cars with nonunton men to learn the duties Inotorman conductor : men had been with the road on the for from 10 16 years, as motor n or conductors, and were milier with every tall of their duties, yet the @ veterans must be mInbled Ivy bye ing ‘broke in’”’ bs yros who had only on the road two or three weeks. Think of > ingenuity of such a scheme to harrass the up.on ‘n to cause them to quit. This idea con'd only eonceived by a Baumboffian brain. ‘This was the agreement in letter and spirit with a ! After all of this, how can we make nent with the transit company as long a5 umhoff is general manager, with any assurance it the agreement will be kept. Frederick W. Lehmann in addressing proposed to leuve all questions as agreement by the mpany to Mr absolute conhienes in the ability 1 hig grity of Mr. Folk, and know that ri but after receiving the treatment the company @ve do not think that we could make would be effective. might agree to discharge every man since July 2 in violation of the agree- but we are confident it would net so do, feel it to be utterly futile as long as the re panty has the present officials to attempt any ‘nent We have lost entire faith in the com- ny carrying out whatever {it may promise to do. low ‘ong will the transit company allow this con- lon to continue? How long will the people of St. allow the transit company to abuse and mis- every public trust given it? foregoing is couched in gtrong language, and is personal in its application. We wish to be unduly offensive to any man, we desire to interfere with the company ligitimate control and management of ifs airs, Int all we have said we know to be justi- by the facts have always been willing. to adjust the differences the men on anv fair, just and bonorable basis, we «de not believe that Mr. Baumhoff desires intends to permit any settlement which does not Olve the destruction and disintegration of orf- lized labor, insofar at least as it concerns the With which he Is associated. as the company shall fellow Mr. we hare littye hope of ,upon a fair or honorable Dasis. AMES J. MYERS, Chairman Executive Board. company taht the fil 'VOs out, to or division ' it) the LO is bave from e ¢ompanys nt, We ve rhe the and are still will- between the company Baum- any set- ment Post-Dispatch at 1 c'clock that the tire morning had been passed in investi- ting the statements made by Mr. Baum- names of men that he had gone to work for the company. It was stated that nota man had desered the union, and but man of all the names posted by Mr. uinhoff hac gone to work and this man l @it work soon as the strike was leclarea. was said that S$ repor ted as the plan to conduct a oT. LOUIS RAIN HELD UP BY SIA BANDITS - — — Illinois Central Express Rob- bed Near Wickliffe, Ky. m+ Special to the Post-Diepatch. PADUCAH, Ky., July 11.—No, 4, the Il- linois Central fast train from New Orleans to Chicago, was held up and robbed this morning at 1:20 o’clock, two miles south of Wickliffe, Ky. The train was flagged, and when stopped the pandits entered the cab. The fireman, J. J. Eryisch, was knocked in the head with the butt of a Colt’s re- volver and seriously hurt. The robbers, six in number, cut off the engine and express car and ran them a mile and a half to Fort Jefferson, near the river, and within sight of the Missuori shore. Here they blew the express safe and secured all the valuables it contained. Then they left the engine and looted car and crossed into Missouri. They dropped one package of $700 on the Kentucky side and another package on the Missouri side, both of which were recovered this morning. The robbers overpowered the men, made them get off the train, not offer to molest any one else train, which had a large load of gers. The train was delayed three hours by the holdup. This morning a special] train with blood- hounds and an afmed posse left division headquarters at Jackson, Tenn., for the scene and it is understood Missouri officers are hot on the robbers’ trail. About $10,000 was secured in addition to the money dropped. The robbers left part of their tools, one rifle and four pistols in their flight. JUST LIKE OUT WEST. Deliberate Attempt to Wreck a Train at Philadelphia. PHILADBDLPHIA, July 11.—According to officials of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroa« a deliberate attempt ta wreck the Wash- ington express, bearing $3,000,000 in gold ta the sub-treasury in New York, came rear being suocessful early today at Fol- som, a short distance outside of this city. The train consisted of two sleepers, two Gay coaches and three baggage cars, and left Washington at 11:30 o’clock last night. It wes due here at 3:10 gclock this morn- ing. An open ewitch at Folsom overturned the engine and deralied the three baggage cars, but no one was injured. Examination disclosed the fact that the switch had been tampered with for the ap- parent purpose of wrecking a train. Whether it was done with the intention of wrecking the express bearing the cur- nency could only be conjectured. The railroad officials have placed detec ‘es on the case and have offered a re- ward «if $500 for the arrest or conviction of those tampering with the switch. It required considerable time to get the derailed cars back on the tracks. it express but did on the passen- MUNICIPAL PLAN NOW PRUPUS 2 —_—" Delegate Kelly Asks for an Ordinance. SCHEME TO SAVE EXPENSES. PLAN BASED ON ESTIMATE SUB- MITTED BY MR. M’MATH. ; 7° — — Welsbach Company! Gets Contract to Illuminate West Section of St. Louis With Mantle Lamps. Alderman Charles F. Kelly Wednesday requested the Board of Public Improve- ments to prepare a blll appropriateng $30,000 for the purchase of a municipal electric lighting plant to filuminate the City Hall, Four Courts and Courthouse. Mr. Kelly was m.cved to this action by the report of Fresident McMath of the Board af Public Improvements, who esti- mates the cost of such a plant at $30,000 and the annual expense of operating it at $12,000. According to Mr. McMath’s calculations this lighting plant would save the city 310,- (00 per vear, which saving would, in three years, pay the ariginal cost of the plant. Mr. Kelly is the member of the House of Delegates &vho introduced a resolution that President MecMath be requested to make the estimate, which was submitted to the house Tuesday night. “When the appropriation bill, which I pro- pose, comes before the house,’ said Mr. Kelly, “I shall use all my influence to have it no matter what other apprepria; tions may have to be cut in comsequence.”’ Some time ago he introduced a bill pro- viding for the repeal of all street raliway franchises held in: St. Louis. President McMath of the board of public impravements Tuesday night submitted to the House of Delegate, in response to a re- quest from its members, an estimate of what it would cost to construct and main- tain at the City Hall a municipal electric lighting plant to furnish illumination for the City Hall, Fowr Courts and Court House. Mr. McMath figures that such a plant could be established at an expense of $33,000 and could be maintained for $12,000 annually. As it costs the city $22,110.18 to light these buildings at present, the city could save over $10,000 a year by having its own plant or could, in three y@ars, save the cost in- curred in its erectiom. Mr. McMath says‘he realizes that the city is not yet prepared to go into the municipal lighting business on a large scale, but, he says, be sees no reason why it should not proceed to the erection of the City Hall plant at once. He also recammends the es, tablishment during the present fiscal year of a similar plant to light the waterworks stations in North St. Louis and next yea* of another plant to furnish illumination for the Insane Asylum and the other city in- stitutions in the same vicinity, all ta be ready for operation by Sept. 1, 1901. As stated in the late editions of the Post- Dispatch Tuesday, the board of public im- provements awarded the contract to light the residence district of the city for the remaining portion of the term of 10 yer 2, beginnig Jan. 1, 1901, to the Wellsbatn Street Lighting Company of Philadelphia. The price to be paid is $6.81 per maniel lamp per thousand-lamp power. This makes the cost per year $27.96 for each lamp, or $307,500 for the 11,000 lamps estimated that it will be necessary to use. The contract ealls for the service to begin Jan. 1, 1901. The band is $200,000. eee eS ee passed, > r Governor of Shan Tung Province Reports to Ger- man Consul Safety of Besieged on July 4— Revolt Decreas- ing. BEHEADING © MALCONTENTS Remey Cables That Admiral Seymour Reports Foreign Forces at Tien Tsin Hard Pressed. ALLIES MAINTAIN DEFENSES. THE OREGON, CONVOYED BY THE NASHVILLE, IS EN ROUTE TO KURE TO DOCK. Message to Chinese Minister From War Department of Chinese Gov- ernment Disclaims MResponsi- bility for Boxers and Blames Aljied Forces for Taku Bombardment. BERLIN, July 11—The German con- sul at Che Foo telegraphs that the gOov- ernor of Shan Tung announces that, ac- cording to reports on July 4, the foreign ministers at Pekin were out of danger and the revolt was decreasing. . WASHINGTON, July 11.—The fol- lowing cablegram has been received at. the navy departmént from Admiral Re- mey: “Chee Foo, July 10.—Secretary Navy: Arrived yesterday. Two battalions Ninth Infantry and one battalion Marines, Col. Meade, landed today to proceed to Tien Tsin, Allied forces at Tien Tsin engaged in maintaining their defenses. Ordered Solace here to take sick and wounded to Yokohama hospital. Oregon proceeds soon to dock at Kure, towed by chartered steamer and con- voyed by NAshville. Just learned from Admiral Seymour Tien Tsin foreigners there are hard REMEY. CANTQN, July 11.—Li Hung Chang is keeping excellent order -here. Robbers at pressed. CHBOODDDOSODOOHHDGOHOAHS ~ Y we OO te s(@'e . sYe elereie a , ed “ PL 4 a —— eee W@COOOQOOOS: cots - , ~~, a M4 ei AMERICANS TO TIEN TSIN’S RESCUE REMEY LANDS NINTH INFANTRY AT CHE FOO. CHINESE REPORT MINISTERS SAFE. mre Vii at i’ CHINESE IMPERIAL COURT ISSUES A VIGOROUS EDICT WASHINGTON, cree, dated third was recelved by July 11.—An imperial de- of sixth moon (June 2), telegraph to-day by Min- ister Wu from the Taotai of Shangnal, transmitted July 1, from the treasurer of the Chih Li Province, who ved it by special courier on June 30 from t! board of war, who in turn received it from the Privy Council in Pekin. The decree is as follows The circumstances which led to ment of fighting between Chinese were of such a complex, confusing character as to be entirely unexpec Our diplomatic representatives thelr distance from the of no means of knowing t accordingly, cannot lay before the ministers for spective powers tuo whic! we take this opportunity matter for the informution aforesaid In the first place, there arose rece} it the “ali nnd eominenee relgzoer ubftortuual acene foreign Count te of Chib rhe luetant filis hand hould a nati [ upr | It |} consider AK 4 rorarils ‘11S res insurgeb proc to lnsurgent element, great | assured the « driven onl Sillirs imhl Shao troops in l resletance ts on the eal The Li and there Was it be 1o calamity. migoat lune h fore len roy ine wits, ihe matter mensure » Tequest Tien ussion of fserman ited by tin Chr ‘ . ey bbttis at ft of lo Pekin, Way, insurgeats Shau fected a complete union, imperial government issue orders for the entire suppression of wae near im CUr he same therefore, Irom the Tsin for safety. this proposition was In progress Ketteler, riotuus meh one morning while Yamen. (Gjerman minister, Peung day APpelnting A but the and «defeat and at ‘lung have was as the fear leg extremeties, There alse ih, the but time, every precaution forelgn it Aaron Li the time of the by by troubie that reinforcements efi- the hands*of the have not yet been abe two provinces this aud could pot be separated, means re- time ef- due protection ations If the thus with necessary polnt of view. unarchists bringing on wae a fear that provinces of Chih Li the result missionaries and Chinese converts es might fa'l victims to popular absolutely to was finally de- rmuinisters to retire It was while von minister had for calling at ~ PF Ss ea ee site Staite aiieaasbilS i scteSiabacieat % La 0 Eng, 4 —_ whe ciedeliahlde 31, Sait and pirates are executed publicly and fre- and the people are cowed and Hut the Yamen, fearing on the war, did net consent suggested] by the minister. ence the anarchists assumed a mer amd threatening attitude, and com- TT tls ¢; Sequuently it as not deemed wise te carry out the diplomatic corps to Tiles for the bus line would be made on the line of the canvass that was intended to be made on July 4. The date for this canvass has not been dgtermined, but it is said that the date will be early. “3 Harry A. Bryan, the national] organizer, was called to his home in Cleveland by the serious of his mother. Secretary Mack Missik told the Post-Dispatch that W. LD. Mahon, the national preeident, has been apprised of the situation and asked to re- turn. He is expected _Taaratey or Friday. LEMMON HAS NOT RETURNED Written Statement Submitted Contra- dicting General Manager Baum- hoff’s Claim. e morning joint session Btockholders controlled - the Company. We Bec our mistake. We accepted and ratified the agreement of July 2, because if the terms of the agreement were con plied with our unien would be preserved and company could employ no one except trom a made by us, until we were all re-employed. Baumboff soon saw too mitch unionism in the ment to suit his political purposes and he work " nullify it. It was noticeable to every one within 24 hours after the agreement was signed and the strike deciared off the srceat number of new men breaking in om the transit cars The com pany had advertised in all leading papers for new men prior to that and had reeefved nume applications for employment But when the appl ‘cunts aequainted ther With the eonditions prevailing here they to. come. Mr. Baumhoff kept their names and addresses, He thought he Y ah opportunity kill the un- fon. Tmmediat Ss. m the agreement being signed he sent our messages to these nonresident appli- eants, informing them that the strike was off. and urged them to come at once Hiundreds . fellows came within three or four davs July 2. and commenced training In his destroy the unien by fil'ing all vacancies of the agreements Mr. Baumbeff overste aml made his purpose so palpable eee through it. Under the agreement now and herocafter we pany exelusively from st Usiion Mr. Baumhoff paid no te the agreement. but Where and eve vWwhere as appears dav ts nec ompan vir ng this atntement Vir. Whitaker st; ated espressiy and in the presence of our committee were given him, that no one had Rince the signing of the igreemment now have a list of about Boa tate since July 2 In violation haps Mr. Whitaker did not know of yovety Neh these names here, but space names are file with Mr “eer Any on with proner We publish affidavits cor “ees We have affidavits them In our letter tention to the tng out the as to 23 how Chih Li and Shan Tung a band o Who had Deen in the babit of pra fencing In their respective villages, and at | Clothing their doings witu spiritualis THAT SCOTT'L ROAD FRANCHISE It Was the Subject of Delegates’ In- quiry Tuesday, Though It Was Granted in 1889. the Rapid quently, afraid to disturb the peace. SHANGHAI, July 11.—The fighting at HALTERS ARE AT OUTS authorities failed to take he ‘time. Accordingly, the lufectio read Hgees OG Die - , ; —_— ) =* 6 ies > . ‘ - ‘ . ant v ° re owmever orders were eeuer > - — oH rc } "lec , . astonishing rapidity; within = the id= . | Tien Tsin, July 6, was the heaviest which | Tol}, Sefenishing rapidly. ippearance « ailed for the protection of the alone , and tinally even reache the cupital itself stricter watch and take greater MRS. HALTER SECURES A WAR- accra te Mae nd tna : rp cine ransit 3 pe 0 ooked upon the movremen peryo ony emergen T RANT FOR HER HUSBAND. burying 200 men. The ailies are becom. | Seen ee ) on "the. ath of the Mfth mug aku calle Faulkner ahs eee . ‘ Then there were lawle ign (naval) officers et in the ing exhausted by constant fighting. who sounded the ery of ng Kwang, the general commanding, | who | About the middle s surrender of the forts, notify- is one , , be istur!pa mes vithont vart , uM m 0 ng to recelve compliance they in tne min- ‘hurebes were burned ud Col be * » kille! would a 2 cl ie the neat day take etepe te issuance ‘ bey ree In Jung Kwang be'ng August w duties of his office to hold the forta, ! toe “7 demand? On the day of first fired on the forte, which dichtine all Ke and then stur- of forces began, tut Lue agree p sel verywher kivers as h 1 and ee yet illness % is A franchise granted Railway €o., which Delegate nade the subject of a resolution House of Delegates Tuesday night, construct and operate an vated rall- road from Third and St. Charles streets to the western, northern and southern part of the city. The ordinance granting this franchise to Samuel F. Scott, Thomas A. Seott and others was approved Aug. 6, 1889. Mr. Faulkner secured the posaage Oi &@ resolytion Tuesday night inquiring whether this franchise was still in force. In view the existing agitation over the subject ot street railways, Mr. Faulkner's action has occasioned consiierable comment. Mr. Fauikner will not say whether there are any St. Louisans who wish to now con- struct this line and run opposition to. the transit company if the ordinance {is found to be still in force. Much doubt is expressed as the franchise is still in effect. pany, after securing {ts fri inehise, the city gister its $100,000 and its formal acceptance. Whether it filed the $75,000, which the ordinance provides it shail pay into her eity treasury, the city officials cav they ie not remember and cannot find ” out without looking through several books, | whole lot to print. There {s an impression, however, that the Mrs. Halter gave her residence company did pay this amount. scuting attorney as 4239 Olive R 1 he ordinance also provides that the prosecuting attorney as 45 a ec ha j ber th road shall be completed within two years that ber husband from the date of the gong doors aay 3 of the ling for some time at 4213A Olive > thine d is bi yet, “ag? franchise, AS om Pte . - “ ;, rs -efare which in the same block. Mrs. is argued that the franchise is, therefore, forfeited conducts a corset store the number ATTACKS MADE CN CARS. Explosions Under Two and Stones for Another Tuesday Night. Tuesday night witnessed a slight resump- tlon of demonstrations against transit Mrs. Mae Halter of is well known to hundreds of families West End, Wednesday secured the of warrant against her husband, Halter, the organist, upon t charge wife abandonment. The warrant charges that abandonment was on April 25 Both Mr. and Mrs. Halter decline to dis- cuss the warrant. ‘‘Ajll that I have to say about my trouble with my husband,’ Mrs. Halter said after the issuan of the warrant, “I have said | to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, | The sum and substance of it all is that my husband is living apart from me and is not supporting me and I have taken the only ss oe bas i — —_— means I could to compel mainte- rhe situation wi Tien Tein aden ln ain iinisters of foreign affaires is unchenged. No news reaches here [Tom [ ang ayer item al tien aeliik hthes Miiael ied P Tes} countries, and assure them that nance to which entitled as his okt? » enatern en ik amelie pa itary anthorits are at We strict’'y enjoined to wife. That is all 1 will say for pub.ication Caer ' protect = -~ as hitherto, to , . ex @ . : the " : until I am called on to testify against Mr. : seen with ie po Pood ee Hater. Then Il suppose there will a i om te a 4239 Olive atreet, : 11.—The Chinese | ister M. Delcasse today that Li Hung Chang had cabled him from | i Canton, date, saying | ‘that he had just received a telegram trom Pekin asserting that the soldiers and reb- | ternational intecronce vf | hom Sean GEER teal the had | | tne ' PARIS, here July informed nsSelves refused to ele aA Tw j tn Hs ke pt he under yesterdays » - conflict » did net come from our side, (bina were pot eonsclons of could she take such a step | the powers «imultane- relying upon the eupport go into war with the of these follow efforts to in violation pped himself that all eonld granted the request as an extraordinary |‘ uly the tive lng ’ , it els who surrounded legations gradually dispersed. lace wf the execu- grievance committees Wednesday given out by Man- were taken up and investi- of July At th "oo Rie del Sa powers The above ts «@ zs we here suffered. and how uufortunate position from 2 via Shanghai, July reparts | has; ' Monday, just arrived city of New CHEE FOO, 10,—A tive and here Chwang steamer fhat the native been burned. statements General Baumhoft atten the enmiploved from from thie ager : mnake knewn accurate gated, contents of this decree and the Among wrich to whether a The cCcom- filed With Sat and Chee published Saturday, sa‘d 151 names of who hed gone to work orge Lemmon of the line. Mr. Lemmon executive committee and written ement: LOUIS, 11, 1900. Whom If May Concern, In view of the fact that stated in the morning who Were selected on the rted for and gene to phatienlly state that said a colsulniate liar, as myself from North Broadway go to work until the he old men go to Work. GEORGE LEMMON. Among the list posted Saturday by Mr. Bbaumhoff, and who were said by him to eeorning eaeh eseo We haye gone to work and to have remained at sufficient for Purpose 11] rave beer work, were J. Cc. Je: P. ’ ". Lee, George mr end! ‘© taak ta haye 4 : . — al ‘ Be od bly etc rere hurled at oth- emplores who had heen re-em plored after stenting. ee eee oe nou en ider and som stones were uriea ¢é the acreement of In'y 2. and before the 'on the Compton Heights and Park avenue recelved. This according hie lines: prior to the strike. Mr. Roof, rep- ceonfeseediy vielated the avrerment. | Pest nting the executive commlittee, said he employ ed after the sientine af the that Nir Baumhott ~ Statement to the ef- til the Mats were received. there’ fect that these men had gone to work Was one from taking an unfair ady Mr. Roof said that J. C. Jesiel | A (Chouteau avenue car ran over an explo- se er tne reat onivy one on the list whew did go tO | give at Fourteenth and (jratiot streets at new had te a fil} ' He went to work July 4 and quit 10 -o’clock, but it caused no serlous dam- ve anecler vehabedl the nenes id spoken? ot as soon as the Stein was declared. age. Someone wv aced a boulder erm the erwards they were fillet by ontsalders track at Broadway and Lynch street lues- company Was umter obligation to the outside day afternooa and a car was deralled with- the aereement was beoken Nothing wre out much damage. A Broadway car was stoned at Cherokee street Tuesday — and several panes of glass were | broken THIRTEEN MILLIONS IN GOLD ngreement about being under obligationa to any- one to fill » «lagle vacancy . When this verooment was made it that it would le carried ont in good that every effert, would he made to make ant for the old men. BS ix | gat abet Mr. Ranumhoff used make piesa san ‘ ' ~Dploye ” v ’ easa w othe o'd employes returning t SEATTLE, Wash.., ae EPO 11.—The report of the United States Assay office at Seat- tle for the fiseal year, ending June %0, has just been issued. Sys aes tame A'S8 depouita, aggregating os : ‘4 reel — ; A rock thrown by one of the crowd ——— receive s is mo yy vubie the - patting ‘gent then te onan. 8 Fo grat sone young Johns on the head, cutting a scalp | amonnt received ¥-° fs r, pe June wound which was dressed at the South End j is eve when the $6,604, s00. 6 318 ae werk: when allet of those to he retnstated wos AB weenie a ve » of posted up last Saturday some of the union men pe 4 list, as Baumhoft the Mr. were posted was name of North Broadway pearel before the follow see the in I am legally men ~ remarent of the Methaxlist confer- of Pekin and Tien themselves as follows: Dr. | , an. her hushand of | tt Monday for Japan, cit any longer. sore time and on as convenient Mrs. Hayner Verity, Watker chartered tha t. , , Lilt a4 ” ‘ iy ter l o outside sin are | 7 aear dispesiIng of Hiopkina, Mrs. King }'ekin intend to leay they cannot stay probably rema ap- be ninteters inties eof eaitation oF « transmitted for iy will continte fm the die. their offices as hitherta, This te'ecraphic deeres information. Repeat tne Ing ST. on ’ purty pers : thelr to the street e-. ’ Sia July uilMak on ini ™® here in To as htrown W. Baumhoff She said ilVv- that all the for duty have desire fo elm- ige W. Baumhoff and four others have het nor union men and George papers iist work, | tse VW ill t Tien Lowry, UTs. has been appointed pprtegy st geesns and the transport ts ef pracl ine sen secccsouccete of fire, which was extinguished after slight Pg ee agg ge Fe ® the iar our people Ad ““""99 damage had been done. in a few days, accompanied by Be-on Von | Wildes. We aman inate em C ae | On July & the Petpeng sailed for Take. Der Golts mercy of the Boxers eee ee coe : 4 Me ae ee ee Pp cables Was promised faith. Aired it pleas- years the thunder storme ty and va- whose names were on the Het made application. They were to’d to go to the treasurer and turn in their bedges and punches, thus forever sever. ing #}l connection with the company. The treas- He po game them 4 note to H'rh Priést Raum. 2 1 seeeeeeeeeee 2 3h on ae ee te Bho acted Rs Pe he aS ce ME Sahn tte aE at RES spied Sinus ne a ORE FOL ee ‘op eae pacer 8 ~ wee P. See ae ee 2h TY CTT ON 4 w a 3 as pie a. it ‘Theos ye ow et . tae
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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , 11, 1990, em ~ STRANGE STORY OF ALEX, JESTER He Is Charged With the Mur- der of Gilbert Gates. STATES SIDE OF THE CASE. eee eee OUTLINED BY JESTER’S DEFENSE ATTORNEY. oe ee ee ee | We Claims Jester Bought the Property of Gates and Tha: He Never De- nied It, but Knew Nothing of Gates’ Whereabouts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW LONDON, Mo., July 11.—The trial of Alexander Jester for the murder of Gil- bert W. Gates »pened at 8:15 this morning with a jury of twelve Ralls County citizens, mostly farmers, in their seats Prosecuting Attorney T, T. Roades stepped before the jury and began the state- ment of the state’s case, which he outlined exclusively for the Post-Dispatch corres- pondent yesterday morning. The story begins near Chicago, Ill., and goes through Missouri to Kansas, then back to Kansas, thence to Texas, then to Okla- homa, where Jester was arrested last year, | -_ WM. WALDORF ASTOR’S Queen Fails to Send Him In- vitation to Garden Party and English Society Cuts Him. INSULT TO MILNE THE CAUSE. Mr. Astor Has Suddenly Canceled All Engagements, Sent His Regrets and Departed for Germany. 11.—‘* William for Germany at the cancei- LONDON. Astor's sudden the very height July departure of the season, ff all his engagements here and the of the invitatboans, which he had is- sued for house parties on next Sunday and on Suncay week at Cliveden, are universal- ly regarded as signalizing the close of his social career in London. “It is openly declared here that’ the Prince of Wales, who is the supreme arbiter ff English societv, has cut him in conse- Watdorf SOCIAL CAREER ENDS. a WILLIAM WALDOKF ASTOR. ee —— eure by his idijosyncraoies and by extrucr- Ginury arrogance. Confirmation is given these stories of to quenee of his insulting treatment of Capt. | Mi. Astor’s fai! from royal favor by the fact Sir Charles Milne last week, and London is that only too ready to take its cue in this matter | from its future king, as Mr Astor, in spite | of his wealth ard of the maagnificen.e of | his entertainments has made many ene- his name is conspicuously ibsent from the iist Zuests asked to the Queen's. garden party at Buckingham -Pal- ace tomorrow, for which. cver a invitations have been issved. ot thnousand — ALEXANDER JESTER. _— It relates in detail the meeting of Gilbert | Gates and Alexander Jester near Ft. Scott, Kan., and then followed them to the point near Middle Grove, where the indictment al- Jeges Jester killed Gates for his property. It does not state how he killed him. While this story of the case was being recited Jester sat with eyes fixed om the men who have his life in their hands and the speaker who was making the statement. He dressed in a new suit of clothes. His rests at his side and a palmleaf fan lies in his lap. He takes considerable interest in the map displayed in court, which the attorneys are using ty point out the route the two trav- elers took through different states. He seems to have the sympathy of the crowd, and some of the ladies express themselves, declaring it ‘fa shame to charge an old man with such a crime, especially a minister.’ Even if he committed the crime, argue some of them, he has become converted since and has been living a good = § iif thers argue that if he had been converied he would stop tying and clear up this great mystery. ‘These are in the majority. P, H. Cullen, the prisoner's attorney, has at last revealed the defense’s case. now making it to the jury in a foi manner. Before taking the floor he it very briefiy as f@lows for the pr In 1870 Jester began a journey from eas to Indiana, His object was to be ua dying s:ster in her last hours and his aged mother and his sister, Mrs nelia Street, and meve to the new West. After passing Fort Scott, Jester met Gites. They traveled together until Gates icft Jester, east Middie Grove, Monroe Coaunty. Gates was without money. tween $350 and $400. It was arising from the sale of cattle gas farm. Gates sold Jester traded hig trunk for Jester’s valise left some clothing in the wagon. Hle in broad daylight, and the separation took lace in the most public place in Monroe Sounty. A. A. Gates directed Gilbert Gates his outfit and come home. Gilbert «h this letter to Jester, and he bought outfit. Jester traveled the usual route Indiana, gave his real name and intormed ail inquirers that he had bought the second team from Gates. Jester was arrestetd in Kans: fore advising with counse! tailed to A. A. Gates the trade cumstances. He broke to his- home in Kansas children gocd-by and left for Texa John ry Gates, the president reat steel trust, has spent thous aoliata to-effect Jester’s ruin. le ployed an ermy of Pinkertons and adopted such methods and emploved h means ag were never before employed in any The evidence wili not be ac} yet the defendant's Cullen charged that there Witness for the State of Missouri outside of this county and that {here were about 175 who have been bene- “iciaries of John W. Gates’ millions. Some of the witnesses admit that their expenses have been paki in advance by the prosecution, but they claim !t is en- tirely legitimate. They are willing for it to be taken out of their iewa!l fees when the costs are paid. Some of the witnesses are poor and it was necessary that they should raise money from some source to pay rail- road fare here. The leading hotela admit arrangements “ere made by the prorecut!on to keep the witnesses whether they paid or not Both the defendant and the state now mace their statements The evidence begins this the testimony of Aasel A. Gates, father of the missing man. He teile of his son's ad artutre from home and his searc ir him e. hroughout Kaneaa, Missouri and Indiana oy and how he wo on the track and overtook ot ae nder Jester with his son's property “se His testimony will take the remal: 1S cane af had 1 proce hig aan Jester the off his wat >We j Lhe ‘ at? rhe sucn some time In stating jurv, Attorney wes not a single to the cAaee have ifternoon with | finally | gan | S?Kreet , ~d ' fo sei] i land w | mide him hesitate owe In 187), returned issed his Wile ata | —, LAUDER WAS STOLEN - PAINTER GLIDDON SWELTERED ON A TIN ROOF. RESCUED BY FIRE DEPARTMENT While at Work a Man Who Called Him “Scab’’ Took Away the Painter’s Means of Release. “wo under a broiling sun George rliddon sat a prisoner om the sharp peak a hot tin gabled roof because the ladder he had mounted was carried away. A police court summons to Edward Dunn, whom Gilddon called him a ‘“‘scab,’’ may explain the mystery of Gliddon’s pain- fail experience. Giiddan was rescued department Gilddon is a Morgan a contract to paint the house Leonard avenue, he Went afternoon to make some After finishing his work on the walls he crawled from the ladder to the roof. lie worked his way to the ridge of the roof. While busy at the lofty perch a man appeared at the foot of the ladder and be- applying to him an epithet which the cur strike has brought into the daily vernacular of the city. “You scab,’ called the man. Gliddon ‘nid in his statement to City Attorney Tay- that he ignored the man, whom he de- was Dunn. The boss painter kept bout his work. He turned his head for a moment. When he looked again he missed the The sun had elimbed higher s beating flercely apon the painting CONTrFTACTOF. \t first the hours SAYS all ‘he he was the fire over when ladders of mad by Iie resides at Having secured at 921 North there Monday measurements. boss paintey. street ladder calling for as- thare was ho imminent about realized that Lance, ] lie down without tting s neck, sun got hotter, and roof warmer in mind and razor-like edge of the gable ly uncomfartable > rai his voice. Sweltering passers ng the sidewalk below looked up in as- tonishment. Gikildon shouted taken his ladder. agaoubt in the of therm sanity. Finally the prisoner on body and Was @€X- =f dj that some person had There was pvideatiy some minds of the spectators. to Gliddon kind seemed to question his some mind evolved tell the cecupants of the house. Baker, living at 921 North and F. W. Bitman, living at 4626 West Belle place, put their heads together shouted words of encouragement to Giidadon, and hurried away to the fire en- gine house at the corner of Leonard and aston ave Hues, where the firemen gave them a ladder. They carried it to Gilddon's place of con- finement and enabled him to descend, stiff and sore, but mithty glad to from his predicament. lie went home to rest and Tuesday made his compiaint in the police court. —~ Dunn, the man against whom the sum- mons has been directed, lives in an alley in the neighborhood where the incident oc- curred. , accident was returned Wednesday morning in Thernton of 4338 by the coroner the case af Robert aS Humphpey street, the 15- year-oid BCnOO, boy, who Was Killed July er of | 6 by a tra'n at Morganford r Missouri Pacific tracks. @ Foad and the | view ; Dv With tnos Some | ow} 4 ; the | bright thought that the thing to do was to | Julian Goff | } sele. tion be relieved | Death Was Accidental.-A verdict of | TEACHERS IN SESSION — oe WM. J. S. BRYAN OF ST. -LOUIS \MADE AN ADDRESS. HIGH SCHCOL AND ITS STUDIES. National Educational Convention Lis- tened to Important Speeches and Papers by Famous Educators. CHARLESTON, a ee July 11.—**The Con. tributions of Reiigious Organizations to the Education” was the general topic forenoon National Liduecational Asso President Corson H. M. Dubose, Kpworth League, who was to speak for (*ause of at the session of the ‘iation., announced Rev. Liie that general secretary of tne Methodist Church, had been compelied to return to Nashville, r ti of his wife. President becaust iiiness University, taken by of gen- Baylor the part the cause Cooper of Waco, Tex., spoke of the Baptist Church in eral education. The’ president announced the committee, composed member each state represented, which wl.l nominate officers for the coming year. “The Satisfaction of Bging a College ident’’ was theme of an address deliv- ered by Charles F. Thwing, LL. D., pres- ident of Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Hie reviewed these saying in part: “The first the with youth, which has at vital, nominating of one from Pres- the “satisfactions” briefly, is opportunity of living least three char- acteristics—it is it is hopeful, it Is picturesque, “Another ig the opportunity with scholars and gentlemen, “A third satisfaction the opportunity of meeting the best on their best side—the people who their sons and daughters to college, being, the whole, the best people. “There is satisfaction found in doing a work that unites the executive and the scholastic, the practical and the theoretical elements. Executive work tends to iImpov- erish the intellect and the reflective and scholarly ability. Scholastic work tends to remove one from humanity. The union ot the two types helps to Keep one in touch with the great human work,-. with a very human world and aiso tende to give intel- lectual enrichment. “Another satisfaction of being a college president,’ he said, ‘‘consists in the oppor- tunity of transmuting wealth into charac- ter. Wealth does not constitute a college, but no college can be Gonstituted without wealth. Wealth is the embodiment of the power necessary for making a college. The college president is to be an avenue through which wealth flows into the constitution and organization of the college. “The last satisfaction of being a college president lies in domg somewhat for the nation and for the world through giving inspiration, training and equipment to American youth,” of living is people send on The feature of the afternoon was an ad- dress by Wm. J. S. Bryan, principal of the St. Louis High School, on the query, “lo What Extent Should a Pupil in the High School be Allowed to Choose His Studies?” Among other things Mr. Bryan said: The limit of cheice established must depend upon the objects of secondary education, the educatioual values of the several studies, the knowledge of these vyulues, the existing conditions and the advantage to secured. The objects of secondary education are vaguely comprehen led by pupils, parents and even teavbers The function of the high school is to engage the energies of boys and girls who have passed the grammar scbool grade, in the mastery of more ad- vaneed studies, which will discipilne their several faculties, develop their individual powers, give them a general survey of the inviting flelda of knowledge and effert, furnish them with tools and motive power extend their conqueet of the material and spiritual universe, withal to ex-eite in them an insatiable thirst, an undying love for the true, the beautiful and the ginnd bow ever, is net the only view taken of function of the high schoo] Our knowledge of the edueati6Onel values of the several studies must from personal observation, from the education from peycnuolory The nate groups of and sucelinetly determines the A complete yje be t& "hie his, the llarris u course of study. knowled re his twofold The William lines of field of human be secured a study of man tn ard nature fn ver two phases of a system of edueation {is the world giv ‘“. * " _ . | . PRe: lin Oy fe . | | ! | Le ‘ ‘> inf * + recs ° ¥ eS, eee ee Ca x GTR 2 fen 4 ot : The low-rate excursions to Colorado and Utah for the coming season will bring those splendid summer regions nearer than ever before to the people of the Mississippi Valley. DATES OF EXCURSIONS WITH ALL-SUMMER LIMITS: June 20th, July 9th and 17th, August Ist. DATES OF EXCURSIONS WITH 21 BAYS’ LIMIT: June 5th and 1[9th, July 3d and 17th, August 7th and 2(st. SUMMER TOURIST RATES EVERY DAY. The journey is short, too. No.5 at 2:05 P. M. One night cn the road to Denver, | No. 15 at 8:45 P. M.—arriving Denver second morn- ing. Send 6 sents postage for ‘“‘COLORADO.” or write ‘or finely illustrated folder “TO CALIFORNIA THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO" (free), at Ticket. Office, 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, or of the General Passenger Agent, St. Louls. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ——— — no HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES 28th year. Unprecedented prosperity. 22 Professors from 8 Unie versities and 5 European Conservatories, Literary Courses so thorough, A $],000 Piano to best music pupil. German-Ameri- mecan Conservatory. Xaver Scharwenha, Director-General, present in person during september or May. Largest. Cheapest. Best. réss JOLLN W. MILLION, Pres., No. 7, College Place, Mexico,Mo, » MILITARY LELS ACADEMY MACON, MISSOURI. A SCHOOL FOR BOYS, NOT A COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE. The Principal of the Academy is at the Southern Hotel and may be consulted by appointment. LES CHATTEL DEED/CITY WINS NEW HONOR reece eee ———— A. H. FUCHS PROCEEDS TO PR FURNITURE TRADES EXPOSITION TECT CREDITORS. IS OPEN. LIABILITIES $47,000 AND OVER.|MOST COMPLETE IN ITS LINE. Manufacturers, Dealers and Buyers At- tracted to the Show of Pretty Household Articles. Mr. Fuchs Says This Action Was Ne- cessitated by Falling Off in Busi- ness Incident to the Strike. With the crash of a bottle of good “extra and the shouts and cheers of a crowd that filled its quarters, the Furniture Ex- position was opened, The building at Eleventh street and Washe- Ington avenue, which the exposition oe- $47,848.96. | Cupies, will be a center for some days to inventoried, | ¢ for ail buyers of furniture, and the creditors; | exhibits therein are well worth the atten- Judge, | tion will attract. Two thousand manufacturers, buyers and attendance at the show, and ail express delight at its completeness. deed millinery, stock ; dry,”’ Adam H. Fuchs uted a chatte! of trust Wednesday-sn his at #6 and WS Washirtton avenue for the} benefit of his creditorg. Richard A. Jones, an a as trustee, The Habilities of The have vet been Following le au list of the Thomas E. Potter, $656.03: S. C $600; Fourth National Bank, $500; nental National Bank, $2000; Max Herman & New York, $1500; 1. B osenthal Mil- 0. $930.41: John Donat $736.34: Henry $74. 30; L. eer W Thompson, Miliinery »* . - > LUM) iv, ( exe ttorney, Is named | he firm are assets not ‘ome larger that they (“onti- dealers are in (*o., linery completeness. $444.93 ; Judge, Bader, Sm: ce. Posenthal-Sloan n & Bros L. Metzger & Co., $1062.22: cast Charles Wolff & Co., $2544.96; Sherwoad & | This exposition Rovston, $1247.44. }equat feet There are many other r’ h | charges of from $16 to $0 : The list given includes those notes of the those & Co } Delafon . Continental Na Becker Printing ‘oO and , > , , ; > $3500 : Ps aij i - { twa, There was an opening addrese by Presi- dent Kostuba of dealers association, his daughter, Miss Pauline Kos- Smashed the bottle of champagne, the show, and from that time was aside, the then christened {formality bulliding occupies 60,000 of space, and all of {ft is taken. all the exhibits are fully in place, the rest, it is assured. will Ke inside o days. The displays contain almost everything to be thought of in the house furnishing line. als undertaking su plles, font oe t provides that | C2rpets,. flowers, palms, hand made, of of the ), COUrse bedding moulding and the like. It called the Most complete of ite kind In he history of the trade, and dealera and spectators alike are deilghted with ft The lst of exhibitors follows & (o., American Folding — I urniture (o., Evans-Smith ne Frieiman Bro. (s- mo Meter & Pohlman Furniture ? é ies 4. Lewis Joseph Peters Fur. ti Co., A. Rubelman Hardware Co . Sueme, J. R. Webber Moulding Co,. H inpeter, L. Friedrich & Hro.- Fur. ture Co, American Rattan Works, Rear- lon Manufacturing €o.. Bohlinger-Shield rable Co., Leggett & Platt Heller-Hoff- man Chair Manufacturing (Co Wolf & | Kraemen Furniture Co., Western Furniture | Co., Central Furniture Co., Aude Furniture ;(o., Baxter Moulding Co., Jacob Kaiser & it'o., Kregel Casket Co.. Missouri Furnil- i ture Co... #t Louls Coffin (*o., Rubdelman.- Hie is Hardware Co., Bt. Louls Furniture ' | Nearly . and three are chase ad The the »- shail continue in ;* days If ss of he shal) t raising @! ’ ' lmne = the oo . & Bed ("oOo E Hedding il debte tering si “ee its own If he shall indebted! ess, then |] ceipts from the sto pro rata. Mra. A. Hi patch shortly “The strike filing of the c rrouble before looked forward to a ping of the street raliway traffic ly diminished our trade that we fel essary to protect our creditors.’’ — —_ —_—_— Eee the creditors the Post- > pipers Wepe fis Dis +P eee tae { 1} { Ie I ‘ Workers Association. Foster Bro. Manu- facturing make a statement, but his attorney declined to allow him to take the stand. John Lausing of 1606 South Tenth street, another witness. teatified that he was aite ting on @ post on the barge when the accl« dent happened. “When Schulte river,” he said, the edge of the BURIAL PERMITS. EK. S Lanmann, 24, M22 N. Broadway: cerebral ewbellsm M. Kippe. K. Hets, threw the dog into th “his body swayed towar boat and then he fell in.*’ ia, S514 N. 23d: cerebral meningitis. “), Cites Heepital: cirrhosis of liver A Stein, 41, 2651 Maiden Lane; mitral ineuffl- leney. F. Josce, ©, 410 B. 2d; debility. =e ek mane aN een a ae re ere woe NERVOUSNESS. A superior ngiti - 3
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i al es ee Es - : WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH:—JULY 11, 1990. - >». CALEB POWERS MUST LEAGUE CLUBS PROCTOR PGE a MAE HO S and Clasps PROCEED TO TRIAL.| [IN CONVENTION) -2:° eeeeeee= pepe ISTAKE. _— We kare the most beautiful and varied collection of Pulley Belt Rings and Clasps % | — ; , ever shown. They arein the very latest fashion. There are fully 150 patterns to ‘a ‘ ‘ Will Eleet National Delevates BOER FORCES ARE COLLAPSING. select from. The prices were already the lowest ever made on such fine goods. e Cantrill Overruled Motion for Continuan ce. raw , Because of the advancement of the season we have decided to offer them LOWER Judg to St. Paul. mopauiciee The Only Place in St. Louis and Directs That the Case Begin Next President Steyn’s Government Surren- . dered, but the President Himself Zz Where Catarrh, Stomach - aati July 17. JOE FLORY P.tEDICTS VICTORY. Still Holds Out. APs jr e Troubles, Deafness and - | | ee Se SE Bronchial Troubles Are PRETORIA, July 11.—The British su SPECIAL BAILIFFS APPOINTED Mees Cee dese es ot ee eee IL rE Ww Cured to Stay Cured. OPEN A SUMMER GARDEN. ee Sing ere TO GET WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE The whole of the government 2 ; * Sievn of the Orange Free State has sur- an . . 20+ Risi Vot Ditans Moti Di rendered, except President Steyn himself. The Copeland Treatment Stands sian es vee opts a otion - These cfficials, who are prisoners, have been Geld- filet Patent Peis me Today the Perfection of Years . : rected Against “‘Scab’’ Cars and llowed to communicate with President © ei Patent Pulley Belt Ring—NO SEWING REQUIRED— Men Charged With Being Accessory to the Murder of Ar cote Rape a pile a ias a lance a te rose and 10 other designs, rose gold er gray finish—per pair, only....... of Service, Experience and Gov. Goebel Are Arraigned in the Georgetown ; Promined prave to him the = — of a + egos =~ ’ ASCE ; Scientific Research in the ’ ance of the struggle whch can only pro- {es ~~ —_ | yr) eT Arty cy Practice of Medicine. «A i Court—Counter Ch arges of Efforts Being te ' ; duce bloodshed without any counterbal- Gate ae Caen 1) Republican League Clubs of Missouri met] encinge adv: ak cS ~\ 2 is LALO Nii = / ny wa 3 J , 4 " . ad > be “ . p : * ee ee ee, Ze Sem. ee ee ae an fF advaltiges. Made to Abduct Important Witnesses. in state convention at the Merchants’ The collapse of the forces of Gen. de Poaan 5 hlition, \ ps | | net League Club Wednesday morning at 11} Wet ts expected daily: the Bosse here say Cote J) f | > Facts Truthfully Spoken spent om caida eg "tes : ane fe for time to prepare additional ath- forciéck. never to personally surrender, but they are ee, t by Co aig . y p bd GBORGETOWN, Ky., July stir oargincstg irony may have until 2 o'clock,’ replied The chief object of the convention is to | beginning to see the unfairness of sacri- iy ¥ eh. Ne Lag It is a medical practice with a conscience, and counter charges created a slight se Judge Cantrill, whereupon court was &d- | elect delegates to the national convention netng ite *9 Roe gaye! — a -AYy) . 2 TT te It is “The Treatment That Cures."’ try five men accused of the murder of} pen ey youtsey, who is accused aS a prin- | Republican national ticket and adopted a| ‘® te one =. ee ao vo , Pay, | o- It is a treatment to which others cannot Gov. William Goebel. ; ; gl to the ges His lawyers say he edaientn tn Mam arith: tin nutional and Mia: oc. 1 . ray ib gee llr bs os A £37 ow). 13 ¥} se enna Finley Anderson is a boy a = Wha work of esl ting the jury will be un- | souri piatforms of the Republican party. coming daily more apparent. Intellig poms ad- . ' It is the treatment that you know has telegravh operator at ee peur vsie, ane dertaken to-morrow, in order that there The canvention brought together at the | Ministrators, — (mcg ee ano pl ‘or “A ay ais - cured your friends and neighbors. mountain home of Caleb Powers, one of the | may be no delay when the witnesses are Merchants’ League Club Republicans of ‘ents perch ero gent vn on inasmuch It is the treatment thousands of cured pa- tlents have voluntarily testified to. ‘ s. itis said, will give important | collected next Tuesday. ' “eps ae ! prisoners. He, it is eo Se mpo | The attorney for Powers is now prepar-| prominence from all over Missouri! and]as a frank feeling in favor of submission Gold-filled Belt Clasp--rose gqjd or anticue finish— | $ 25 It is the treatment that is better to- of ? po aN were, of course, the stars of the gathering. nenneht nearer . 3 , . > : . ‘ ee Mr. Flory and his associates had a fine > er ‘ : “ss ‘\ - \ ~ . a sear : opportunity to meet personally hundreds of | The occupation of Bethlehem by Gens. he, AVS AN FA fo (: oa ersona A ministration Republicans, and he ee age grr chance. Paget and Clements after a hard fight de- = > ) Al! — ee | | . of Which Chains ¥. Gatenkatap of Union prives Gen. de Wet of his chief center of Bi Na SAN Ee i CS SIS wai in ii The Copeland offices are at 211 N. Seventh on Solid Silver Sash Clasp— possil§= within a fortnight for Lord Rob- French gray or tis, St. Louis; national committeeman-at- ee sighs 5 088) : : for Cc , . \ large, Hiram Lloyd, St. Louis: treasurer, | erts to send reinforcements for China. gilt finish—— ms T5 : 7 Charles F. Wenneker; sergeant-at-arms, ore only...... | THE LAW he perce received a telegram from We fees erarenmee silver, from ne The C land T ne ec , ive 1e a “Or D. H. Stein, chairman of the state con- AFTERMATH Wi PIER FIRE 9 ” p ati ee mpage vention of Minnesota, in session Wednes- ermo & $5 a month no ma what your lay, extendi rreetings & > ‘ssing % day, extending greetings and expressing a nee ee acCa li S, trouble is. This pays for all services, hope for a successful national gathering More aa amelie 3 Bitesd including medicines. Thomas Vermilion and H. G. Beedle were and Hulk to Be Raise Lowest Priced House BROADWA Corner —— elected assistant secretaries. he fatlowtin. were Gmonet Gesletante to Today. ia America for Fine Goods. | eLocust Street. HOME TREATMENT Sergeant-at-Arms . Becker: Jone _P. | NEW YORK, July 11.—Three more bodies say Write for our new Catalogue—3000 Engravings—NMailed Free. . Pte Cotten @ mnoke ag Cole. F’ have been iecovered from the hull of the if you cannot visit our office, mark the Hassmann, Jahn Helms, Dr. R. H. Barnes pul 1 steamship Saale, making 36 found EE nner — — _ — SE Ee following list of symptoms, mail them to ae ag Doctor Copeland, and he will give you a and Charles Marsechuetz. a on that vessel. One of these, a mere skele- German M. E. Church ‘of St, Louis, read | ton, With a few shreds of flesh on it, was INCREASE MATTER GOES OVER MANY MONUMENT MODELS fee of charge: the invoc “ation. after President Gallenkamp | found in wn after corner on the starboard Se ” “Is your nose stopped up? had rapped for order. Chairman T. J. | side in the saloon. The second body found , ‘ a Akins, Mayor Zeigenhein — a number of | paq the head burned off. The three bodies Assistant School Superintendents Will | Confederates Will Choose One for a| “Do you sleep with muuth wide open?” “Is there pais in froat of the head?” others had seats on the platform. See ry ; . . President Gallenkamp in his opening] were nude ani were so distigured by UNS Not Get Their Raises for Memorial to Be Erected at “ throat d ” speech assured the delegates that he would |and decomposition that identification was h Se ee ee : not inflict a long speech upon them. He | jm nocciie the Present. Springfield, Mo. “Have you a bad taste in the morning?” A é > ‘ase ete h: ony x: aarti 2: * ; » Gaale ‘ ’ : “ VAG OLDEN “ten henge hg he mga i on nate re Down in the saloon of the Saale not a At Tuesday night’s meeting of the Board It was so late when the executive com- “Do you cough? ne leag am e ate committ splinter of woodwork remains. From one f Educat! it -as decided t tpone , . , . “Do yeu cough worse at night?” ee, and that the league was prospe rous. ron 3] } 4 de. the other everything exe ept Ol qguca on A Wa aecide O pos pon mittees of the United Confederate \ etere- °° iro Silci¢ ‘ a : : . “ e considera- | ans and the Daughters of the Confederacy Is your tongue coated? He explained the object of the league and the metal has been burned away. The iron | until the September meeting th ACCUSED MEN ANDC HIEF W ITN NESS. declared that it was controlled by no fac- “neg ' lj é “| sti failing?” tion or candidate. He briefly pha. Aer! =f floor is warped F ape ee red po aaa | tion of the proposition to increase the eae of Missouri met in joint session in parlor . 8 your appt te fai og - tional issues and closed with an appeal for mei rie _ 4 apes Eotrgggeby sc m anton | Ties of the three assistant superintendents | B at the Planters’ Hotel Wednesday morn- Is there pase after cating? prosecution, he was lured in a house in the] to pay their own expensés, that the defend- | united support of the Republican state oe oH por iia Nothing “remains ex- | by $000 a year. ing that the task of selecting the design “Are you light-headed?” outskirts of town and offered mone y to has rte cunds r~ — pe am agg ticket. ; : " , a ‘Sade kale mara 0 of the seats that. were Secretary Hammerstein report ed that on for the monument to be erected to the con- “When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?” leave. Fearing forcible ai dbuction if he de- nh ae ee ee wiht acces Ba poomersne rey I socal ne ag “o"4 —, the 5 ‘rewed to the floor around the tables. June 30 there was $158, 608.54 in the treast ury, federate soldiers of Miseourt was post- “Do yeu have hot flashes?” clined the proposition, Young Anderson sent abs vag BGS nae hen BE. Sone cme deat: inn ae the Gaddis Sy Saal atts orened er tbe arse Pe: yy be An offer of $10,000 for a lot at Olive and poned until the afternoon meeting. “Do you have liver marks?” word to J. Arthur Goebel of his perdica-| , At 10 0 | ag Se mont PE ray a ee _ of the police commissioners and to vote the aR agetlo, bh hulk. tiie ot ta captains | Whittier mee competition for the design is lively. “Do your kidaeys trouble you?” ment and was rescued. This is the story } itt tec en ee te SO Pemocratic ticket. aboard the wreck said a boat would be | accepted, and the renewal of a number 6f ony is filled “one ‘eee eee “Do you have paia in back or under shoul- as told by parties connected with the prose- | John G. White, brother of Sheriff White, speech, Chariey Schweickardt called for vO . : street, owned by the board, Was W Tellingt OT} Hot a \ > s . . At the ec ane President Gallenkamp’'s Ree Pens _ ine isinfec nisi . ” ; ; ¥ ‘nt up from Quarantine to disinfect the | joaces was authorized. The secretary's] bronze, marble and wood, and drawings der blades? ’ > » f - —7 ’ . . . ‘ ( Qc ‘QO¢ . LiF 7. va) } . ‘ . cution. a ae whom raph wi pigeons itt the til three cheers for Flory and they were given. ‘umber of long rshoremen are busy |recommendation that a new elevator equip- | 4nd plaster casts. Fifteeyscuiptors have “Do you wake up tired and eut of sorts?’’ se Ss , I y : + a ; 4 i. ‘ . : cag. i ‘ . : ; o , »? re } . ,+ied ‘ v4 . On the other: hand the defense be lie ves iy his h: meres , nr pt Bc Fie Armatrose nagar 7 There wer loud cries for } lory and woen recon tog re \] Bue of he T° argo After iment be installed in the board building W se nama i h iin ( ‘than cee and m = aig ae “Are you losing flesh?’’ e 3 s: “ei “are ' ' » was — le tit haeten ¢ ‘urre: permiss ‘as grante are attending the committee meeting to ex- he appeared upon the platform he was is done repairs on her will begin im- | ‘roncurred in, and permission was grantlet 5 “ls your strength failing?” re ade intimid: -ertai loorway ied issj , ies ire § ‘ir designs that efforts were made to intimid ile c tain sa Pag os G on wig Ry and as he 4g Fy oer given a hearty ovation. He made a brief i the commissioner of supplies to hire an ex- plain their designs. : , important witnesses for their side n or- lite WaAICN Way he was golng e repile B "“orilirneA ‘ , io ; . : as ; ree. "CSS { , de e bs : 2 rcic 2 ‘ ’ - The first hour after the opening of court and that” ony wate pag wihate he aieawed egg eareras mae acve! Using 4 —— Rae, Rg nh ae re eae seed re ys ee n redone i : iio. wae o ' , SO ELIIOO EC, ys ct oe ah ara 0 asian certain summer garden, where, he _ said, teachers’ salaries for the ne ns ye: AL 6 Nave bee eard, this morning was consume d by } rese( uting without being insulte qd. was the greatest show "on p arth, and ‘en would hte $1,105,782 60. Phis will he an in- rhe monument wil] he erected next spring Rooais 509-510 Holland Building, Attorney Franklin in a statement of the oe ge a ay atte ae tg eg eT to White | which he invited all the deleg gates. This crease of $66.87 over the expenditure for $1 ~pringield, Mo. It will cost $12,000, and Seveaih St., two deers south of Olive. ice ; aa) le Nat mean nothing unpleasant to > mnonla : » a ae ag . salaries last ear. U,.000 of that amount has already been | commonwealth’s attitude toward the al-| rer RS a egg. ites summer garden is owned and ope rated by a Chica O Seeks Mandamus to Prevent ; ®*4#:a!! 1aSt 3 se : aS alread! fidavit of Caleb Powers, setting forth} rz oo White was excited, and talked | pemocratic police commissioner with whom 5 tong By h i vag os gg net hat the ST. LOUIS, MG P , ea ros 9 , . F . . ‘ } Design cine " Ay tf . "aS > "ASC , low a> iv’ . P Ty Fohowing Mr. I ranklin, ‘ x-Gov. Brown j An effort was made yes té raay to de privy e mer garden management would furnish writ , ; a lor the monument fund. Thev | the commonwealth of one of its chief wit- ag : for » deleowateac ’ Tracti Co. to lower the tunnels. . I. wagons for the delegates. Union Trapyen ~~ senger. ready secured $4000 and have turned {t over , TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. began an argument insisting upon a con- tinuance of the case, Mr. Brown said: } nesses against Caleb Powers. The at- “We won't r , ne 00 ; bas as z ‘ e I ‘ A r e won t r:de on scab ears he shouted ri*} . } Orv on which the petition 1S based + ‘ ‘ a: o_o eaid j ' \dor | torneys for the proseeution say j ras 4 et , Aina sia ‘61 The the . ; ; Rernar ther Yeder yther e-}] 'O the monument comm They Victor street ar rison ._—— Silver fillings Free. | g J i eal P ae as econd FI ‘ c ed a ha} IimMUur With citations touch-'¢ OFsah.ize n Or st ountaineers, | aarry delegates to the summer gare use as the Kipd Of highway the Bove! — ) aie oe arr} gates “—' met garden, L I NE ee Hours: 9a. m. to ¥ p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 te ing upof the right of the accus og to have, Which they to ok to Frankfort on Jan. 20. James M. Finnegan moved that the con- declares it must be. wg ee ce Hagen boys between 14 and 16 — ee | eile ample time to prove his innocence In cone | Young Anderson sent and received all of ve } Here is a man fighting for life—not his NOWR (Rat acer af ? ) - £ : ? es ans i “8 etin g gentiertan i mae canary files tn na fy 2 gap a. > “riege freer ‘ , c . Sa oe ae Out we believe A Mat a pe ‘ patient rin dt as Se cas on the committee. President Gailenk Linp of Caucua. : , hye: fury iy dice Spe nceer's | Jral le, rie irom the sur den! y wak- ways Refused a lary. will enable us te dey ise some ne an | f > Ls : t,t ‘ : appoint a the foRMaw ing CO minitte ePs° NE W a RE July 1] ve \ vs ta jisrys , } a7) ] nis, fixe dl Al rs | _ ].- pire rs in al. m7) ’ > : | an ' . *AC + a JU v Hl. The prey " Christopher getting them here. Con the orTne iWeit | i ; ; ‘ . Cin re ati ‘i we : ‘ Re , rbut. WS, Ji hn Sw: ing er. John (>. * 4 we a . a Fe 4 ‘ : f ne > ¢: 4} i) . } , in } ris in met mt >s tulit : of i ‘WSs ¢ iT) ear ire ’ ° ' - . o¢ +r gee | . al retired Swedish Bap- commonwealth hus its treasury, i oakee 7: " : LTHAY ste ed it to It rinkme ver, § { Louis: wk. ins St from (vuavaqguil, Keuaduor, to ar. - ‘ui : he Workhouse The assault grew out rey . seph ‘tee WOO , a. : be areth » SS » 5 os . . oes a ate % be ae ie re - . uy woebve:. vas (/e LO ( ne ~ : ; ; hi ' j : ee . re ae 7 : - op . of “4 6: , , aides, the proses uth m has that re wat ANG. yay, rn nto attic in 4 - vs i oh ge . vy Jasepn; ‘S. AC Stuckey, Cartivize; 1% 5 | Querria. representative In this eity of v- I e Stride, ihe ‘ ell ; «Oia al reg Mere ae Te es | or £100,000 on which to Craw in sie q un i A. f. odrich. amero n: ge ; : ~ : ‘ : St. ae : ae 2 * t} ‘ the fore: w lle lye by Was : , fought Mw hij ° home or to convict innecent men. IT beg of the rt |? oo ee Louis; A. H. Frederi , | lombia revolutionists, says that = | ing subdued uy : Sandquist e¢ to Chica ; . ‘ ug’ AS yj r - ‘ . nS ‘ 9 S 4 4 . . . . i ‘ . ‘ e .* ‘ . ‘? ‘ " ‘ ‘ ° ’ ’ « . a ._ « iad! : bef - to continue the case,. in justice Be GG@- 1. ¢ = oe ; ca ae :" waicied, S ma the Starmpfer, fe Tso! “aty : , . Frey, | uider Gene. Juan B. Gonz lez and Simen D 0 HE 1 H. iworyv, Gisheveled : sshen — nt pik ; oe , — fendant.’ Pe at ‘ , _ yn , - oS eee Louisiana M. ellis N (haux have capture d the city * Popiyen, ne EE IN 1G FF R AL prisoner wus hurrie to > os ¥* r : go in 1860 and in 182 he Was ordamed @ : Q _— : : , ‘ -.. ’ ; ‘ ‘ ! y. i : { > : ‘ j . } Mm. . . . ~* . . ei. : . ey J Ni. Arins i’ lz, eavy amages Part two CRS into aA pint tin Cup a! hoii- Tf AT} . ide his fav te ar As ee ) > ‘ 4 ii be. = a? = ate} i * i . ' . . ] gat , ’ ° " 4 ‘- “ . s . - i( 3 . \ i 7 . . | 7. = 1} I t € : 4 ; x n t j re eee : g nr: ; rand Fy idor M. Spitz filed ul n h Circuit ing water. cover, and set ott the stove Six months igo amd Was capture . recently on information sent out by the would do. ‘ommonw: ths forney TIranklin = sald reetoal . , z f - { 4 fic] it ‘ YI : apt b., > ‘ba st i : ' ; ° ' bs ] ; }} ‘ y for Sy fA 4) mages , facnen yLTT ‘pp ; . . a ey) 1 Judge Cantril took up the affidavit that He aint ‘der an investigation Tt convention COM recess until : ' “ hee — fi ctoaad Take out in mine minutes, the whites will warcen, Who says that all of the prisoner the subpenaes, SAVINE: ] ; ih Pa cn c ‘ if on , “ BK. hes =e » Le wren tne ‘ we , . ; ome ad Perso] »} inj prety wi ‘ , f : a ; .| ‘ . ° . y ‘ ; . ' | . ner ~ “I find that there was no effort 0: bi te Wo) let ee oon raglan si = = coer ; ste merc te be the consistency of cream and partly} good conduct time allowance will now be Scoml ort 2 : : > Aid © GIicle as resumec. 'T . sre rr itt J) 1s ft 1 hea "AS sf ‘k Vy %% ] nie } " lioea.¢ ‘? ‘ } (4 ‘ i “ze té re part of the defense tO procure any - TORR SM Ee , “ OTM eRe TSAR TNR a ee As PL ee le pearuin tin na ne W se struck: | y digeste d 1) Trt Clidtiime the directions in “ie co k us en ~ id of an and Operation from this count in securing its a runaway team belonging to the Colum- ;, rticular.) Some fruit, cooked or oe pA wah, Spe oh ory. \hlthne nay PD rddaraye” Witnesses until June 2. TT) lefense | . Books for Two Schools.—An arrange- ina matead £4 i isn enn’ 7 any pat ticulal ae ' a mitted ine crime he ts ex pra th Zin one of . ov . : PSs - vi« Paitin . Jee LiCl i ‘ 5 = " . . > reter »/ : Si} a7 ) Vy i « ¢) " " -*) . m* » | . ing knowledge in April thi: hes mecae nt has | 1 made by permissio} f ROBBED A A SHOE BOX. ‘endant so. 1 . nada Af laws. &" oke G pre ei rt }. @ ‘ Of toast, a tne suuthern count es of Hiiineis, He was ght the would he called for trial] » les 7; ‘ a oT ‘ ” und Psi setecgo a lo ae i fe “ ‘ © Ray ia . : . little butter, our wengres teaspoons Ol brow cht ee MGAMNSAS Coty hy Warden ; ’ ; te . a gn . ‘ ears . rs ye 7“ . - 2 : ee oe ee: ee > et ead { e c wee: . es ev ee" ~— neilin , , ‘ 0 st a ta ; . Ni «| Tr) ood ror if t? +” ho aiover lere — that —- wi re not | ub ume rincip, an teachers of the Shepard and Charge Made Against William Ross, | Grape Nuts. with son cream, a ot ae ma i ‘ i } ldover het fur bese Se Se, 7 sa is i bo ‘2 le LR FENCE ae sarro? ’ ‘ ‘ w . : .T | . ‘ . = . . . a des e- ree Sart of the defense Th ie erie 2 '. Lon 0] hich public library a Transit Employe. ~P roperly boiled P ] ood Coftes , en Acidity of the Btoma . : . ane hee | eT! i” ‘ = thane " ? / a4 y ri i\ mor ' 4 - “Ff . ; , : " . Sh ’ ; , . , ‘ , 1} ° f unusually diligent, under the it i? tween 9 and } x ' ? pup a an Bf Willlam Rose, Who claims that Dy ee j Che (srape Nuts | , eak fast food S Tiuiiv pt, - Fa x. Heart. ne oy : ; ing their reader's cards, The work .of is- |employe of the transit company and ex- we Ge Oe ey TOO Delmas ti and scientifically ¢ oked at the tactory, WN focating Sensations whea io « ying. ve i ies top “ cetiauinn a “ry vo Ry aon of reg Mode minerals. achers of the |nibits passes on that road and account | = ee sabes ; aoe ‘'and both that and the Postum Coffee ae ae dope Fame TRY ce ance ans Wi, png “ rno : YVoluinteerer Por " : es, as ‘ rr neltler ‘ ng 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' a ee 1 : it the assistance of the court in procuring | hie ! vinit nee the duty. books, was arrested Tuesday on the com-j} pr, | Came xt ar es 40 av have the diastase (that which digests the ore A sr Yellowness of the é cwtety * . sh PFOCcUrN ' Ha J. Remling ... poses 4221 Oregon & ' ; alnaedl Items of Interest Condensed for the ; of Persp “ ite witnesses The eourt will issue at- . ‘ Yo ji , y » Tt verogliker i t) 2 is 24 aw starcny mart) dey ele ned im the tmanulrac Pain in the Side, Coest . Lambe and . ; : jaint of N. P. Logan, floorwalkKer in fe ~ al part tachments for the ‘witnesses ,; wear George Westenmeyer Missing.—Geo. |? gee ste: ara oe Manabe PY ig hae joey Sree gre tt A al ’ } -offee C f Busy Read f of best in specia! baliffs to « sp on - . naar WW wever. 20 ven f Cc. E. Hilts shoe company, Sixth and Frank- | lu'n B. Kelso .. wear iio Blaine av, ture Roth the .feod and the _ coftce, onvenience oO acers 0 A tew Geses of ' ‘ mains { e the atiachnments yvestenwever, years «© age, is missing ofits | DPD. Seblege! S810 MI ori ’ — — eae tad . ere : . Scaiexes SS1D MISSOU ‘ore ‘digested and assist, 1n i + thereiore, are precipge Cu i l a t i the Post-Dispatch. if demanded by the defens: from his residence 1919 South Broadway |lin avenue, who accuses him of taking aj yi Oe “11 Nidner , Judge Brown raised the technic ‘ab point | since July 8 He ts & feet ; fi inj pair of shoes out of a ehow box on the|[ = & fa Se reel natural way, to digest the balance of the ; Cannot Explain His Injury.—Charles i wJ cri AN iy or _ that this term is A continu: in of the } eleht. we ighs wil pouns 4. tone: Ponnrng Aen sidewalk in front of the store. Als k Th me - seek “i eee — bt) Ls xingte il f od I <tr -h _¢ noon th . ‘rye Franklin County term. Jue ‘re ( ‘antrill S11 inkl J with gray lie wore black jean Ross told Officer McDonough. who to kK ‘lande : puart i* ’ ae a 34.5% West b*ine ) i . “tb a ae t . ; bh. 4 a ; an Mack colored. aged og was found x holds that it is not. (tations were read. trousers by! cae Ke cali ”) ehirt With em: 11) white him into custody that he came to Sr. Loui: kK il Krueg : sé é@ne » © ee Wellsten, Mo | or qinner in the ey oP be *4 use mcat alid Officers Hoffman and Fox’ in front of 405 Judge Cantriill said that he would give! strines, brown soft hat, h ‘avy shoes. no| from Cleveland, O. He is in fhe holdover Lulu 1. Sehoerfert} eee ee eee se 1627 Hogan 8C) gne or two vegetables. Leave out the North Levee about §$ o'clock Wednesday the defense seven dav: in which to vet \ socks or coat. réd he Bi a indkerc hief. at the Carr street station. A Warrant charg- |] Charles Sledeutop .........3856 Bt Ferdinand pit fancy desserts. Never over-éeat. Better morning suffering from a fractured #kuil. ready. or until next Tuesday. Gov. Brown | ing him with petty larceny Was issued { Jennie M. Tandy ......0...05+-+++-3QOO N, 15th la little less than too much He was taken to the City Hospital via the ¢) @ BFthie | — ve? dispensary. He professes absolute ignorance wanted longer time. t against him Wednesday morning E. T. Leussile O01 S. St ecial Rates to St. Paul an agains m Wednesday m g. eussler .... snes op SEE B. 10th of | SP d Return Ella L. Frobard 204 8. Leffingwell av lt you can use health as a means tO} a, to how he received his injury. “Weill.” said Judge Cantrill, “I am act- % ing ppon the idea that these sheriffs can VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE, The Best Prescription for Malaria, yg gain success in buginess or in a profes-| pire at Her Funeral.—Fire from the serve the process of this c ir , four dave, If I And that the r cannot rod July mas of aiid One fare — Rome Chills and Fever is a bottie of Grove’s Tasteless aay ree Wedding Rings. 10N, it is well worth the time and atten- candles caused a smail b im the italian Ticket offwe southwest corner roacgway {i Chill Tonic. It is simply irom and quinine ip oa Newes esigns, $3 to $20, at Mermod @ tion required to arrange your diet to ac- a tholic hares at ye ay! of will give you further tim “judge ms of counsel for the defense and Olive. | tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c, Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, complish the result. streets Tuesday, at the funeral ttle: THES ‘wsisebile. Sos oe oe oe erat ee ee ae bP;
Page 4
er WwEDNESDAY—QT. “+ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 11, 1900. [aera ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Taily, single copy cena ho-n 1 Sunday, single copy ra 5 cents DELIVERED BY C Daily and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per month ..... Daily only. per month ; BY MAIL«IN ADVANCE »N MBERS. Daily and Sanday, 1 year.$6 00 a Teaily and Sunday, 6 mos. 3 0 Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. (“)| Editorial Rooms..1920 Sunday, 1 year.......... 2 0) City Editor Aunday, 6 months....... 1 00! Circulation Sunday, 3 months rT 50) Department ... TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. SB PAROS. o- pececeneeh® 24 to 32 Pages 20 40 to 50 Pages..... .3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above raves. Entéred at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address al] communications and complaints of Imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. Suburbs. Country. cent 2 cents h cents 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents Kinloch. Agent Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Building, New York. —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE-— CIRCULATION —OF ''HE— POST -DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. MEPOAY. J. ........>.153,699 ee 4... ...- 96,448 IMPORTANT. The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation: in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: «and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. —eeeeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeeyEeeeEeEEeEEeyeyeyEeEeeEeeEeEEEEEEEE—EEeE—EE——E—— == = ee Oe Oe Oe ee oe oe Oe Ch lhCUCcrC Ch Ch CUCcOCOCOCOU ~ se el ill il Ml il Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they ean have the paper mailed to them every cay from this office. Rates will oe found at the head of this column, and all subscriptions sent to this office will receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of subscrib- ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch, SECRETARY HAY’S NOTE. The circular letter sent by Secretary Hay to our repre- sentatives abroad states the attitude of the American Govern- ment respecting the Chinese trouble. It fully confirms the outline already published in the Post-Dispatch. Regarding the condition in Pekin as one of virtual an- archy, the Secretary declares that the responsible authors of wrong done to American citizens will be held to the uttermost accountability. It is the purpose of the President to act in concert with the other powers in opening communication with the capital and rescuing the beleaguered foreigners, in guarding American interests and in aiding to prevent a spread of the disorders through the’ empire and recurrence of such disasters. In attail.ing this last result the policy of the government will be revealed. But, as Mr. Hay says, it is too early to fore- cast the future. Too much depends upon incalculable events. However, if is made clear that this government does not de- sire to participate in a division of the empire, but seeks only impartial trade and commun privileges accorded to all for- eigners. This is a wise and temperate course, which will doubt- less be heartily approved by the vast majority of American citizens. But there will be enormous pressure upon our gov- ernment both at home and from abroad, to induce them to embark in a buccaneering policy. This is the danger. Our Choate and Her Majesty of Great Britain gether. It is a great happiness to us all. ——-—--—_——— © © @ WHY WOMEN ESCAPE SUNSTROKE. It has been found that women only furnish 8 per cent of the total cases of heat prostration. Commenting on this, a Chicago writer suggested that the much abused skirts and other-articles of women’s clothing may be more suitable for summer wear than the garments worn by men. It might be urged that the less frequent exposure to the sun was one reason Why women sunstroke. There is not much in this, however, as it is well known that heat prostration often takes place in the shade, the degree of heat and physical condition being of more importance than exposure to the sun’s rays. Probably the real reason why men suffer more from the heat is the fact that they indulge in intoxicants and stimu- lants to a much greater extent than women do. A _ police- man who finds a man prostrated in the street on a hot day is prepared to find that he has been indulging in drinks stronger than soda water. Of course many men wh*® are strictly temperate are over- come by the heat, but it is a safe rule to avoid stimulants during the hot and busy hours of the day. > a a el dine to- escane If McKinley kad Bryan’s courage, what a President he might be! : a —— -~ « THAT HOLE IN THE TREASURY According to Comptroller Sturgeon’s annual report sub- mitted Monday to the mayor and City Council, there will be a deficit this year of more than $1,000,000. Mr. Sturgeon dwells upon the police law, finding the source Sf all the municipal woes in that measure. But it is the law; and a condition not a theory which con- fronts the city. The plain duty of city officials in the cir- cumstances is to enforce economy. A systematic reduction of expenses will result in a considerable gain. This will not cripple the public service, but positively increase its efficiency by eliminating parasites who contribute no real service for their salaries. The responsibility is upon the mayor. If he chooses to do so he can simplify matters and perhaps point the way to an adjustment of the city’s financial difficulties. —_——-—- — —_--- & oO ee eee If there were a United States of Asia there would be a Mon- roe Doctrine and things would be different. > > i> — a a SIMPLE AND PRACTICAL, Rabbi Silverman in his article on ideal marriage in the Sunday Post-Dispatch makes a suggestion applicable beyond marriage. “Tove alone gives sanctity to the marriage bond,” writes Dr. Silverman. ‘Upon this basis of conjugal love there can be no discussion of marital destiny. There ought to be no discus- gion as to duties between husband and wife. Duties mean laws, and laws are only for those who are not guided by love. Laws are necessary Only because men are moved by selfish motives.” Let the reader apply this to every other relation of life and gee if it doesn't purify, rationalize and ennoble every one of them. It is simple and practical; anybody can practice it. Se i Emperor William's warships will make 26 knots an hour, bui they may not disentagle the Chinese intricacy. Lin. ir '-~_ = WHY THEY HATE THE FOREIGN DEVILS The feeling in China against the “foreign devil’ dates back to the overthrow of the Mongols and the establishment of the Manchu dynasty in 1644. The Manchus insisted on shutting up the country and ex- cluding all outside influences. Their oy! Aegan have been tyranny, force and above all mystery. Every contrivance of their cunning has been employed to make the foreigner ob- noxious to the Mongol population. The nations of Europe on the other hand have, with sin- gular perversity, endeavored to gain trade and territorial grants without conceding anything to the prejudices of the Chinese, They sought to change the religion and philosophy which were, to a much greater degree than in any western nation, the bases of the political order. Their attitude has been that of a superior to an inferior, and whenever the Chinese refused concessions the grants were extorted by war. + a A646, A648 } | Latterly the aggressions have been systematic and con- tinuous,. The Russians have occupied Manchuria and have taken Port Arthur and Talienwan; the French are in Tonquin, with military force; the Germans have Kiaochau; the English own the territory about Hong Kong and are established at Weihaiwei, and all this without the courtesy to China of a by-your-leave. Thus the natred of foreigners born of Manchu ignorance has been nourished by the selfish folly of Europe. man in his eagerness to take up and make off with his burden has ignored the rights of the yellow man. He has scoffed at his religion, ridiculed his philosophy, derided Confucius, blasphemed Buddha and desecrated the tombs of the dead. Is it any wonder that the giant is waking up? i, a a Democrats explain the city’s sore financial straits by charg- ing the Repubiicans with corruption. Republicans explain it by charging them to Democratic machinery. In the mean- time, both Democratic and Republican taxpayers must be bled to make good all the senseless and criminal waste which they have tolerated. in eevee panini THE SYSTEM A MENACE. Discussing the fresh disaster to the public interests through the renewal of the Street railway strike and boycott, Tues- days’s Globe-Democrat said: Some speedy and permanent remedy must be found for conditions that are disastrous to hun- dreds of thousands not concerned in the dispute and without part in its inception or settlement. It is time for the representative business men of the city to take hold of this question with the greatest earnestness and in self-defense. = consumers are constantly inadequacy of its plant and a street increases. The city’s increasing, from other railway it receipts report 60,000 semblance of few men re- seaports. Gen. necessary to According 19 are absolutely spect for Mr. And the war began ago. newspapers boss Mr. Bryan's declaration that he will carry every state is sufficiently optimistic. There are some persistent pessimists who will still have doubts as to the redemption of Pennsyl- vania and Iowa. Britain's war upon the Boer republics has now cost her 48.188 officers and men. The latest week, with 1773 casualties, more than maintains the weekly average for the war. In some parts of the West, where the rough riders live, they are already speaking of McKinley as “Roosevelt’s run- ning mate.” a, Le . * > * * * ° * * > . ) * * * * @ °° “9 “9 9° *,° *,° 9 o° °° °° ,° 2 °° “° *° 9° > 9° x. a 4 > & +. °e TRULY RURAL. - + > "6 . o 2 *° oe . ° + o* A truly rural lover, with a truly yu- ral cot, Wooed a truly rural maiden all the May. the truly rural lover, rural is our lot— Let us marry in a truly rural way.” * *, a > * > +@ 2 * °° 'e . * oe 2 ¢,° °° «,° Said - * “Truly 7 ' o > 2 *%, *. > = 7 4 *° °° > * o,° +9 > * So 2 truly rural wedding, and a truly rural feast, Made two true truly one, For naught not truly rural truly cared they in the least— O, two truer truly rurals are none! . o 2° . > * ” o,° *, rurals truly eo *. * . °° — > * °° *. ¢ > 2 ° * ¢ . * 7 * there - 7 72 ¢ ? °° ‘e . . 7 % ** % * * 2 . 7 + *. » J 7 *. > ° + °° a Se. od & ll *” o,° *,° Ld °° “3 9 °° o° 9 °° * x ; a (A wry y Tells Married Couples Fiow to Avoid Wrang- ling by Mutual Concession and Forbearance. (Copyright, 1900.) Written for the Post-Dispatch HERE is nothing more plarable than constant wrangling be- tween a husband and wife—the two who joined hands and whose hearts God joined, not for a day, a we k, a month or a year, but for eternity. Those who. would have the marital ba’k life’s tempestuous sad. more de- glide smoothly over A Kind Word Goes Far. waters must guard against the constant bickerings. Cowper the poet true are the words: . “The kindest and the happiest patr, Will find oceasion ta forbear; And something every day they live To pity and perhaps forgive.” Agree from the start that you lisagree over trifles. When you positively vour husband is equally sure that you are wrong in vour opinion and his version of it is right. do not let your pride stand in the way of admitting the truth, sweetly and gracefully. when you find yourself con- fronted with the proof that he is right and you were in the wrong ’ This advice is also applicable to the hus- band Two cannot walk closely pathway unless they keen even ing in this they must stumble, falter and fall. the one drage ne the other down. There are times when the husband comes home vexed and annoyed from his business. At such a time the wife 6hould avoid intro- dveing subjects which will add to his ill humor. Retter far direct his thoughts Into a chan- nel which will cause him to forget his an- noyance aad bring @ smile to his face in- stead. is 4 rie ns ) tells us, and ah, how will never assert a thing. and together tn life's pace; fail- TORS, tae teal Ai She a Px nee : a Shae Sa RE It takes considernble wheels of matrimony without jolting the end in its undoing. [he husband on his part should practice the gracious duty of forbearance when he comes home and finds his wife in a highly hervous state. It is wonderful how a kind. low-spoken word, a caress and smile, can -Nnstantly calm the overstrained nerves and restore harmony. I often think if there were schools where men and women were trained for the duties, uses and abuses of matrimony how they would revolutionize the world. Many husbands and wives start wrong from the beginning. These are the people who complain so bitterly of the failure of wedded happiness as they expected to find to make the smoothly and which would tact run vehicle, They do not seem to realize that its joys and its woes rest entirely with them- Seives, Both are proud, stubborn and obstinate: crying to the other: “Clear the way,” and the result is tnere is a collision, and both feel in their hearts the effocts of the jar for many a day afterward. “A sof: answer turneth away we are told. but remember, hands, and good wives as well, the most patient martyr will Weary at last in a constant endeavor ‘“‘to turn eway wrath.” Mach should yield equal half of the marital rights to the other. The opinion of each shot he and considered in every question that arises, and bitter disputes should never occur There is an old proverb which says: wratn,’’ zood hus- re epected Love Presides Here. “When poverty comes in at the door love flies out of the window.” But 1 say no; not where true love abides In my opinion, it is more applicable to con- stant wrangling which soon kills the most ardent affection. LAURA JBAN LIBBEY. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS Gwendo'lipe Middleton amd ber sister Clare Ii With their stepmother, whom they hate engaged to Lieut. Ned Blake, who is a prisoner at Pretoria Her stepmother is trying to force her to marry Jim Carruthers, a fich Englishman. *Wendoline. to avert btis, asks the advice of Gor- don Hardy, a traveler, who is in leve with her. He tells her of his love and promisesto do all he can for Clare. by McClure, Phillips & Co.) CHAPTER II The Quest. OW, you trust me, don’t you?’ said the lover, and Gwen nodded. ‘Tomorrow I'll start for Afri- (Copyright She ‘turned to him with alarm. —‘ ‘For Pretoria.” “But you an Englishman. you get there? Hardy rubbed hie She noticed that they were long and lean and brown. “It can be done.» 1 have many friends there. And a public war does not always break private friendships. Trust me, I'll get there. But if I should get him out, by evasion or persuasion, on parole, you must then do what I ask. I mean with regard to your sister.” She looked up. ‘What?’ “Supposing I can get him out on a very strict parole, he might be able to return to England. But if I should procure his escape only he will have to return to his regiment. You must Keep me informed as to how things go on. Perhaps I might ask you to bring her to South Africa.” “O!r’ said Gwen, and her eyes sparkled. Romance clothed the day; she sped beyond great seas, stood up on the great south- ward cape and gaw the empire. ‘“O, could 1?” “Why not? But only Gwen, shake hands.” She put her hand in his shyly. Then the tears sprang to her eyes. “QO, I oughtn’t to ask you to go.” “You haven’t asked. I want to go.’ Why could she not ask him something difficult? This was easy if it would win her. He could have undertaken to pull the autocrat of ail the Russias from his throne. Illusion ruled him too. The earth itself Was too little to give her, Then Tom claimed Hardy and they wht off on bicycles through Cowley. “IT want to send a telegram,” said Hardy, 1s they reached the village. ‘‘There is some- thing I forgot.’’ Hut what he wired he did not say. Right- ly distrusting officials, he put itin French, By the time they reached home his scheMe He found a tele- gave it to him on are How will hands. if it is necessary. Was in working order. scram for him GQwen he steps, It read: ‘“T want you to goto Brussels at once.”’ He read it out. “Qh, must you?” asked Tom in a voice of disappointment, ‘‘T must,” said Hardy. ‘‘From a friend of mine,”’ said Hardy. “I sometimes act as a kind of kings’ messenger to a big political Johnny I maynt mention, l'l] pack; there “Yes,’’ said Tom. “Then you'll) arrange for my catching Sy And when Tom had sworn a little he went round to the stables. “You'll find Clarry in Gwen. ‘I’ve told her nothing. So Hardy went into the library and found Miss Middleton. ‘““By the way,’’ the library,’ said ’ he said cheerfully after he had made a few casual remarks upon nothing, ‘“‘I have to go to South Africa, and I want to know if I can take any let- ters for you. Anything I take will be sure to reach its destination, which is more than oom be said for letters going by Delagoa ay . Clarry flushed. “Oh; wes, I shall be glad if you will take one for me,” she said in visible agitation. ‘I will,’’ cried Hardy, ‘‘but I don’t want it mentioned that I'm going. I got a tele- gram just now telling me to start, but the message said Brussels. I may take Brus- seleé in the way, but it meant South Afri- Ca realiy.”’ : “I won't tell any one,’’ she sat down to the desk. “Your sister knows,’ said Hardy. “But that’s all. I shall leave at half past 3, so there is-no hurry, Miss Middleton.’’ He found Gwen outside. “I’ve only said I’m going out and have offered to take a letter. If you think it well you may tell her why 1 have gone @)r you may say that 1 had to go and meant to try and do something for Blake if I could. It's not well to excite her too much.”’ And Gwen agreed. “No! no!’’ They stood by the door as Clare opened eaid Clarry as ibe “T’ll write upstairs,’’ she said to them. ‘Come inside for a minute,” said Hardy. And when he had closed the door he stam- mered a little. “T want to say good-by to you,”’ “T shan’t get another chance. many years have 1 known you?” And then something that was stronger than death took hold of Gwen and _ sent her suddenly into her lover's arms. “You'll come back?” ‘Oh, Gwen, TlH come shaking. “T'll come ‘““Good-by, dear; he said. Oh, how back,”” he back.’”’ said, Tue Fu A STORY OF THE TRANSVAAL. By MORLEY ROBERTS. @ train at 4, isn’t there?’ | ‘What you ask I will do.’ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everyhdy who bas a romplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a suldect of general interest to public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea tuto the fewest words possi- ble. Letters ‘rom persons seeking employwent anbot be given piace in this column.) World’s Fair Fund of $5,000,000. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch It ought not to be a very difficult matter for a city of 700,000 people to raise $5,000,000 World’s Fair, all of which will be .returaed, when its citizens, Mr, Cupples, can give $3,000,000 to Washing- ton none of which he will get back. 4 not a dobar of the stock wus répaid the indirect and permanent Dben- to the city would be manifold. Louis. STOCKHOLDER. discuss, or a for a most or one of Music to Suit All Tastes. lo the Klitor of the Post-D spateb I would suggest that the management of the Exposition and the public unite with Prof. Seymour in making annual Exposition outstrip all others. The public should do its part by going early, often and staying late and Prof. Seymour should not make the mistake of trying to educate the public, but should piay music to suit all Classes. I think we can thus make the recogni- tion of Bt Louis musicians permanent and 1dvertise our city as a musical URE St. Louis. AN ADMIRER. To Reclaim the Franchise. To the Falltor of the Post-Dispatch. “Walk until the city owns the bars”’ should now be the battle cry of the people of St. Louls. It Is now no longer a question of sympathy either for the strik- rs or for the transit company. The inter- sts of the community at large are at siake. No settlement between the contending parties can be relfed upon. The franchises were orizginil.y gotten by frastd and corrup- ion, hence no moral ttle has ever been the seventeenin street vested in whe street car companies, These \millions of dollars of property still selene | good-by,’’ said ee | time ‘and in the past three or four GITIVES. “If I send for you?’ **l will come.’ And they spoke no more. The same day Gordon Haray started for Brussels. Before he left he and Gwen ar- ranged where letters to each other might be addressed in order not to awaken the suspicions of Mrs. Middleton Armed with a letter from a Boer emis- sary in London (a personal friend of his own), Hardy obtained an Interview with the Boer envoy in Brussees; and after a lang and highly diplomatic argument, suce ceeded in obtaining from that great man a pass for himself and the following letter to President Kruger: “Subject to any circumstances occurring. in Pretoria of which I have no vorgnizanes, l recommend the release or strict parole, of Capt. Edward Blake, Rutland Fusileers, now a prisoner in the state school!” Armed with these two documents Hardy Set forth at once for South Africa. « As Gordon Hardy was sailing upon the Seas for the east coast of Africa, it was more or less obvious to keen eyes at Cow- ley that something had happened to Gwen, Her father noticed nothing, but then he never saw aiyvthing that had to be looked for. He could spot the entirely obvious with fine derterity of a trained ecrttic, but when it came to observing the m anything feminine he acknowledged, in the manner <«f the very best male mod that the tning was beyond him. But, 1 he saw nothing Mrs. Middleton saw a deal, and Clarry, for all her preececupation in Ned Blake, and for all her fear of finde ing herself married suddenly to Jim Care ruthers, saw a great deal more. But Gwen's anger with her was really more er less selfish. It was not based on cenpiniy of her sister, though it was e cergatniy aggravated by partial knowle eC R ‘She its an incredible fool after all,” said Gwen, “and ought to be whipped, But one can’t whip sueh a jellyfish. And [ wish I didn’t feel respansible for her. I'll really sneak to Jim.”’ She took the first opportunity of doing it, She went so straight to the point that im Carruthers was nonplussed. t no time was he very ready, but when Gwen first opened fire upon him he wanted to run. It might be folly to want to marry Clare, especially when Clare was supposed to want to Marry some one else; but Gwen had not arrived at the point of experience in life which shows plainly that the matter of marrying has nothing whatever to do with brains. In that respect the affections are’ often set the task of humbling the pride of intellect, “IT wish you wouldn't come so often,” said a boldly, as she met Jim ridding to the nouse, It was astounding and unlooked for rude- ness, and Jim, who was a very big, red- faced man of 30, nearly fell from his horse. “Eh, what?’ he cried. “Eh, what?” repeated Gwen, with some asperitv. “IT said I wished you wouldn't come so often.” Jim scratched his cheek with the butt of his riding whip and opened his mouth. “Don't,” said Gwen. “I wish wouldn't.” (She meant just then that she wished he would not look so aghast.) *“But—but—why not?’ asked Carruthers. And then the absurdity of the thing opened to him. He burst into laughter, and Gwen shook her head irritably. ‘*There is nothing to laugh at,”’ shecried, “You are only worrying Clare, and you know it.” “Not at all,” said Carruthers. “I gup- pose you mean about"—— “Yes, I mean about Capt. Blake.” Carruthers stroked his horse's shoulder with the whip. “My dear Gwen,” he said, “don’t you think you had better not interfere in matters which you don’t understand?’ There can be no more irritating reply, and Gwen was naturally furious. “Oh, I don’t understand,” ehe said. “Well, I understand this. You are worrying ry sister, who is presnicons engaged to an- other man, and if he was not in prison nearly 10,000 miles away you wouldn't do it. IL understand that. I quite understand that. And when Ned Blake comes perhaps he wiil make you understand it, vow. Carruthers flushed scarlet and looked so angry that Gwen for a moment almost flinched. But he did not speak. Instead of that he gave his harse a cut and went on to Cowley at a gallop. “There! I've done it now,” said Gwen, “and I’m glad.’’ Halt an Sow ator she was not so glad. “Il wonder how the Demon wi Will he tell her.’’ —* And an hour later she was sarry and not a little ashamed, ‘Perhaps he is fond of her, really,” said wen. And if she had known that Jim Carruthers believed, on the authority of Mrs. Middle- ton, that Clare was only worrying herself become she felt it impossible to break en- tirely with the man at Pretoria, she might have gone home ayd had it out with Clare. But even if she had done so Clare would have denied it with sobs. And after half an hour's who could not cry and had hardly wept even when a child, would have been even more convinced than ever that her step- mother was the hardest and wickedest woman in the whole country. Looking at it all around there was a Z00d deal to say for Mrs. Middleton. From her point of view she was doing her best. Hut of course Gwen could not believe {t. She sat down and relieved her mind in & letter to Gordon Hardy which was so un- likely to reach him that she did not send It. And before she burnt it she made a post- script which she would not have had him see for worlds. She almost cried as she wrote it. And next day she got a letter from hi written at Suez, which was forwarded t her by Millicent Doughty. 4 She slept with it under her pillow, ef course, you tears Gwen, (To Be Continued.) _— a tena ee ew to the people and the best step toward re- . Claiming them would be to make the frame chises valueless in the hands of the transig company by refusing to patronize thelr cars, Every effort should be made toward es- tablishing an efficient system of bus lines and the people should pledge themselves never again to ride in street cars owned by a private company. St. Louis, LOUIS H. DAVIS, M. D, The Democratic Platform. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. “Citizen” thinks reformers should be cone- tented with the amount of labor reform proposed by the Democratic platform, be- cause “economic changes can be made anly slowly.”’ Does he not know that at this ears changes have been and are ing exceeding swiftness, by the trusts. who, according to the New York Journal af Commerce, have accomplished a veritable revolution in commerce and ine dustry? remarhel that John Brisben Walker, ! he July Cosmopolitan, says that tn vears’ time the progress of monopaly will he so complete that we shall be able to de nothing, and that the only outcome is pub- lic ownership. To which Citizen replies that the people are not yet ready for such a step. The % reform papers published in America voice a readiness which is note. worthy. And you may find almost dally calls for public ownership in the ordinary newspapers. The peopie are more ready than the politicians. This “‘step by step’ program of the ope portunists might do If we were not now at the crisis. When the 13 colonies were being oppressed the true patriot did not ad« vocate the “one step at a time” idea. Nor was that the program of the anti-slavery reformers he trusts don’t “creep before they can walk. They have been and are galloping, Piatforms that deal in mere palilatives w only meet with contempt from the giant monopolls#ts. BOCIAL DEMOCRAT. St. Louis. Was Arbitration Quigged? From the 6tate Tribune, Jefferson Cty, Mo, The St. Lovis Republican platform’ had a plank favering arbitration in labor omic made with eco? ES a Soe a a
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. PS Re we sgry: ial we ‘f WET aie WEDNESDAY—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 11, 1900. — rh A GREAT MATCH RACE, ONE SUGGESTED BETWEEN LU- CAS, PHILLIPS AND ADVANCE GUARD. MIGHT BE BROUGHT OFF HERE. The Owners Are Willing to Contribute Their Share and to Make Ita Sweepstakes. What's the matter with the St. Louis Fair Association arranging for a great match race between Sidney Lucas, Advance Guard and Sam Phillips? It could be run eome Saturday afternoon and it would draw out the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a race hetween thor- dughbreds at the St. Louis historic race- course. The three colts named are now at Chi- cago and could easily be gotten here to take part in a three-cornered race. The idea would be to start Advance Guard, Sidney Lucas and Sam Phillips, euch at $1000 a corner for a sweepstakes, the association to add about $5000 on the usual purse conditions. The terms of the meeting have already been talked over by the three owners con- cerned, and all of them have agreed to bet that amount of money on tlre side and run their horses, the further agreement being. that the day and track are'to be fine. They talked about bringing the match off at Chi- cago, but if the proper inducements were offered they could easily be made to bring their horses here. With Spencer on Advance Guard, Burns on Sam Phillips and Bullman on Sidney Lu- cas, the owners think they would have a chance to settle the disputes that have taken place so often since the running of the American Derby about the merits of the three colte. hey have met-since, but under condl- tions that did not seem to be satisfactory ] _ to any of the owners. Now they want the matter decided. If there are any other owners who would jike to race in the event it might be made an open affair. Scoggan has said he Tatar “I’m Somewhat of a Bean Eater Myself.” WITH THE BOXERS. THE IRISH NATIONALISTS. Chat About the World’s Big and Little ,Entries to Their Games Will Close would jlike to drop Florizar in the event if eve the owners will agree to give his horse Pugilists. Next Saturday. he Serer orisar See eT he a eee At New York, Tuesday, two great prize The Irish Nationalists of St. Louis will be an ie Ree indy gy ye Ay wishes. fights were arranged. hold their annual picnic at the Fair Grounds Sunday, July 22. An elaborate program of athletic sports and games has been arranged by Jeremiah hit a hard rap on Tuesday. W ell-played | The other between Tom Sharkey and Bob! Sheehan, president; C. J. Dennehy, treas- eons — oy Peggy mag gong’ pl nnd ed ene will take place on August {urer; Thomas J. Ward, chairman, and P. &avorites landed the goods for the bDackers. : ee ae ae oa ices Se ; J. Baker in the second race, who was They will be 25 round affairs and in each J. Bryne, aesistant-chairman of the sports @t 12 to i, won @ small-sized fortune for | match the winner will’ take 75 per cent of committee, his backers. Young George Hennessy bet} the gate receipts. The prizes offered in these competitions $300 at 12 to 1 and won $3600 to the race, are the handsomest and most valuable ever @nd otners were equally lucky. Billy Madden, talking about Gus Ruhiin’s | hung up at any local amateur athletic fleld Dan Honig and his friends scored again | willingness to meet Champion Jeffries, | day. with Theory apd the Bennett following! says: ‘he opening number on the program is a made a’ killing on their horse Chickamauga, “Just because we put the limit of Sept. | handicap at 100 yards for which the first Scorpolette, who won the closing event,!1 on Jeffries is no reason for his thinking | prize is a four-stone diamond medal. ms was backed at home and abroad and won} we won't give a fight after that. Ruhlin is Following upon the 100-yards dash wiil a@ small fortune for her backers. willing to go across the continent with himj|come handicaps at 220 yrds, 440 and 880. : , ee : and fight him 20 rounds in San Francisco | Then will follow the pole-vault, the throw- 1 he entries and selections for Wednes-/| or in Carson City or any other place where ing of the 56-pound weight and the discus. day’s races at the Fair Grounds are: interference is not likely to be met. We The high jump will come next, then the First race, purse, seven furlongs: will give him a side bet and fight him to a | 220-yarde hurdle race and the running broad One of them between Gus Ruhlin and Bob Fitzsimmons will take place on Awu- gust 10. and the race might be made four- cornered instead of three. a The bookies at the Fair Grounds were ial cig es ck ciei dee’ #6 109 finish or do anything else that meets with | jump. Linden Ella ....... eseewedd cbias 102 his approval. But if he wants to get a slice A sack race at 10 yards over 10-inch May Dockery ...cccceccecs dovdee 308 of this New York game he must hurry | hurdles will be the closing event of the K ildarlie sical Wiest spe 106 up.” amphitheatre competitions. There will be = Bohul paar oes $a5b666. eeesebe oooh 32 a handsome prizes awarded to the best jig, Fe mulla tteseeerererere elle Talking about meeting Ruhlin, Jeffries] hornpipe and reel dancers and to the best Harry Yocum ..... Soe papa 7a had this to say: exponents of fancy waltzing. asta: eahliatale 112 “You can go bet we'll fight. I want to he list of entries already received out- os ag sec Hort ages meet Ruhlin in the worst way and if it zoaeeers and outciasses all previous rec- a 112 was not for my injured arm I would have | Ords. | ; Second race, handicup, three-quarters ot a mile: | Signed those articles in a hurry. I expect], Particular interest ha® been aroused by eS 104 my arm to be well by Sept. 1, and as soon the meeting in the 56-pound weight and ee ee Sern 94 as I am able ,o use it I will fight Ruhiin. discus contests of Charles H. Henneman of Banish ....... pe¥ebed. necdpnees lOO If we can’t fignt in this state—why, we will | Keokuk, lo.. and Dan Leahy, the local ED wees eente'ss wp0ude ses os v4 go to some other part of the country, say |Champion. There is a great spirit of rival- OPMONE VE. occ esececsccccecess: 2 either Carson City or California. Our fight | TY separating these two men, and Leahy Miss Verne ....... 1. -eseeseeee, 88 will probably be fought either the middle of | has tipped off his friends that he will win Third race, six and a half furlongs: Septem} - tt te art f that | both events. Dollie Weithoff ........... 02 —eeemes =O — — ™ st year Leah landed tt 56 d ean bande blilneabae ee EE 93 month a 4 y lande he 56-poun Breet, 1 8ette Ssesesengee ees. : competition, but Henneman, who captured s ebipheoptneets samemae + Next Monday night is the time set for|the discus championship of the world ee ne the meeting of those two great little gladi- three years ago at New York, won that ne eet ss 43 ators. Frankie Erne and Terry McGovern. competition at the Nationalists picnic a Fourth race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth: Talking about their meeting Erne the other | Y€4r ago. RE PUNO 65s scence lee... 96 night had this to say: Herman Weinecke and Fred Wagner, EE ES icp is snciacd.s.... 96 ‘MeGovern will have to do. some good | Who are newcomers in this branch of sport Duke eee See {4 fighting to stay the limit with me next are expected to give both Henneman ane eorwet ; snp CREP ETE LT ELI Obseee 103 Monday night I*have seen MeGovern box | Leahy a run for their money. Among the a ae i I am sure that I did not make any Turverein societies Nick Schoppe has got- RR Cre Teen 85 am “ty , ten together a very strong team and ee ei 90 mistake when I agreed {0 Step nim in 10 ects to pull off the majorit vi he oints Nadrone ..... ee? ore 0 rounds. The weights will be a little low pdor »d ; the ds en oe ee Arnie Oldfie'd ..... Soeewe eeeees. 107 for me, but I do not think that will have “Fr ~~ oO e day Fifth race, purse, mile: any effect upon me in such a short battle. Entries for all the events close at noon Sir Rolla le i a 109 Being under weight only weakens a man Saturday, July 14, and can be made to P. R. Felix Rard PEAS FE ee 91 when he has to go a long distance, and if Mitzgibbon, 631 Lincoln Trust _ Building; ES et Pee 106 I enter the ring strong I don’t think there John C. Meyers, West Pine and Kingshigh- ae MOCK cereeeresesseesee ee. 1 is any doupt as to the result. I am almost | WY, or P. W. —— “S10 Dicksomstreet. a ee ae down to weight now. My ne “ system of ee ee ee ppeieesoaeene Seamer training nas taken weight off rapidly and NATIONAL LEAGUE. ee eee I don't anticipate any trouble in making 128 Liiiecthiliiestnigiinii ae oo pte eee 8 net pounds.’ STANDING AT NOON WEDNESDAY, oe a Gat inh Sedat 108 The fight at Tattersalls, Chicaga, between | Brooklyn ....... Bene * ap " 2° a) po cow Me gf eee oo Jack O'Brien and Dick Root, which took Philadelphia oes 00 eneees cee 5 a0 538 The Butcher ......... git Whereaad yt place Tuesday night, was something of a CHICAZO . 6. ce eeeeeeeeess 67 ti 31 537 EE ee 106 disappointment. Pittsourg ....6. cocccce se OO 35 31 .530 Pirate’s Daughter ......6... coi oon O'Brien was out of condition and he | Cinchimath .....seeeee. 66 : ou 470 he ere baeeecsbes 2+. 106 started slugging in the second round and | 5t. laais ..........60... 62 2 os »468 ESS a Teen 108 knocked Root down three times. Had he Doston teerseereeees US 2S bd 444 Kate Freeman a EE Se Radia 2 103 been in condition he could have whipped | %€W “ork ...........6.. Ge - 4l JY POUEEME cccccseeccsectes seeses OF Root then and there. As it was, Root iliritiailaian a Weicedes faim ai Premus ..... sectsseceeeeeenees ITI rallied and in the fifth and sixth rountls at oe i cana Ma GAMES, SELECTIONS. he nearly smothered O’Brien and obtained Cine. matt b. Ph ‘adel; Bhie @ First race—Mandamus, Kildartie, J. V. Hays. Second race—Banish, Dave Waldo. Hi Kollor. Third race—Dolliec Welthoff, Maydine. Hilee lourth race—Lady Callahan, Forget Not, Duke of Melbourne. Fifth race—Hi-Nocker, Sir Rolla, ; Sixth race—Obla, Wa?!), the decision. Brooi ly 4, Pittsburg 2. eneesene Obica « 5, New York 2. In thelr fight at Baltimore, Tuseday night, pone oA Joe Gans. the calored puegilist, easily de « r at ; = HE RE THEY PLAY feoted youngsGriffo. ‘The latter was pun- Pi lad “4 be a. ished so badly in the eighth round that the Lila at incinnatl. Brook]: a *itts "a referee stopped the fight and gave it to ' “ Soyo e0:.s Gans. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Laureate. we, Pirate's Daughter. “Never mind, old bo boy, last; but I don’t care; I know you did the best. you could,” were the words Charles Head Smith spoke in the ear of Lieut. they got you at Harry Glickhauf, Parson Davies’ old sec- retary, is in town, and rumor has it that STAN DING AP NOON WEDNESDAY. Gibsom Saturday after the finish of the > is > to start a new boxing club. Ma Great Western handicap, in which the oe Citcago —— "* ‘% on "Ola eenite oolt aes = —_— breaking down Terry McGovern’s husky son is now a | Milwaukee ............. 71 . 31 562 meets opelessly. he poor animal was] yearling. The first anniversary of his birth | Indianapolis ............ 6 aT oy it Standing on three legs while being unsad- | was fittingly celebrated at the fighting won- | Clevelamd . .,,......... ON “us 32 R29 dled and presented a pitiable sight when der’s recently purchased hame in Brooklyn, | Kansas City ...6..66-.. 75 3 41 .453 one looked back and remembered how Although Papa Terry is a very busy young Minneapolis » deduce 6% PO 82 Sy 45) Much money was wagered on him ta win man now, having little spare time for any- Detroit ..-cescses eccene OU 31 3S 449 by American Derby, and farther back thing but hard work in. preparing for his OND vane « Giles cseues 70 27 43 BSG Ow re ' ; ip 5 ye —_—— oe grandly he had won the southern der- | coming fight with Light-Weight Champion TUBSDAY'S GAMES. Erne, he is always Willing to talk about Detroit 9 Kenasas City 0. his young son. Cleveland 4, 7g 0. Buffalo 4, Chtea Indianapolis 4, Smith taok the crushing blow without moving a muscle or changing expression. He got a little pale as he gazed through the glasses down the stretch and saw his Great colt being beaten off by Jolly Roger and Sidney Lucas. Then as they passed the stand it was plain there was something the matter with Gibson. He pulled up on EE CREE in. 0d three legs, one of them being limp and ter's alleys last night, the Diel’s won the turned almast double at the pastern. Smith | odd game. While the contest was not a Seer pnnted © ge ye greys fast one it was an interesting game of eLnE pretty tough tur " an ' then went out on the track. Bullman swung coast ded yy ote ca a oy ces ogy to the ground and told the board of trade COSOUS 1 capturing the final game by Man that he thought Gibson had et a small margin. x t given out Roser and Menne carried off the honors Nese Never Porraiea etch. but his game-| for the Westerns. oe , erm e¢ : ( e finished as’ best. he could,” practically on ainupeinser and Sckolpp were high for the . Arrangements for the New York trip are | Phe ema pastes the horse's neck af- complete and the Dlel's Stars will leave St. | Sha: oma A = ge pos took his head inj] Louis Thursday evening, July 12, reac hing he was all right. Then ak uek the ta, : iatah:s «position Reproduced. The set will consist of 350 superb reproductions of photo- graphs of the Paris Exposition, each view accompanied by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, tone on highly calendered paper more views each week in one portfolio. Parts 1 to 6 in- clusive now ready. If you get the entire set it will be printed in half- p { { ( R ( —bound 16 or y ‘Just like visiting the great Exposition.”’ WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatck, CUT THIS OUT Ba Bbhould yeu decire to prepay $2.00 and get set each week witbout further trouble or cost chan order to read $2.00" imstead ef “10c," and ‘Entire _ th stead of ‘‘Exposition Department,’’ St. Louis: Eaclosed find 10 cemts. Semd Part.:..........@f ‘‘Paris Exposition Reproduced’’ te my address. NOME. covccccccccccccccccecccccescccees secececsecoses PO NM iccodcccosvetedsctusecnéeesscee eeeeeeeeseoe P. @.. SEIS. oc cvcccces cece *eeveeeeeeeereeteeseeeeeteeeeeee — —— | HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Washington Mineral Springs AND HOTEL, OKAWVILLE, ILL. 35 Miles from St. Louis. This hotel is open for the season of 1900, under a new management. The house has been thoroughly renovated and improved. The culinary department is now first-class; rates $8.00, §10.00 and $12.00 per week. FRANK S. KRAAS, Mgr., Formerly of Hotel Roster, St. Louls. NEW HOTEL BELLEVUE. Eurepeaa Pian. Ceatral Locatiea. | Beacon St., Near Tremont St., Bestoa. ~ HARVEY & WOOD, Proprietors. WAYNE HOTE AND, PAVILION. | Detroit, Mich. Most conveniently located hotel in the city. Home of the pleasure seeker. First-class in all its appoint. ments. American and European plan. Popular rates. J. R. HAYES, Preprietor. — PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME OLD Asthma Hay Fever Cured. FREE Trial Course of Treatment. Greatest dlesevees ever re See the treat- ment of ASTHMA and HAY VER. Send a description Of your case id at a free test treatment and ae for yourself of my abil- ity to curé you-CURED to stay CURED. hen otbers fail write to me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Exprees Building, Chicago, M1. ee ) Tan panos a vi ; i: ie " STRENGTHENING “ WimOE TS asl For ——— — ") ( i ah Save Money. Avoid Pain, _TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Achnowiecgnt to be the comien-ced Cet Seana for $3.00, EY cam SET OF TEETH. .$3 © | GOLD FILLINGS Best Teeth (5.8. W. § 00 | SILVER PiLLiNus, 908 22k. GOLD CR'NS 400 | BRIDGEWORK No charge tor te when teeth are 4 written guaranty for tea years with ee National Dental Parlors, ouve Stee: Open -—_ til 3pm Sundays all day. ane eee eeepc —— me | ee ee Until July 15 we have decided to make our best sete of teeth ee ee ee ee AMUSEMENTS. —__ FOREST PARK st Pousc HIGHLANDS “GIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAILR.”’ Admission to grounds free; reserved seats, 26¢ and 10c. _ Next xt week— ~Police Relief Association Benefit. TWICE DAILY—AT 2:30 AND. 8:30. RAIN OR SHINE, SUBURBAN MINSTRELS. Including Carrol! Johnson, Lew Sully, Dean Alb man, Fred Warren, Al Blanchard and John OP. Rogers. Vaudeville headed by Bruns and Nina and the @ Bison Cc ity Quartet. UHRIC’S CAVE. SPENCER OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT, SOUVENIR MAT. SATURDAY. CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Seats on sale at Aal'’s, 515 Locust, and Ostertag Bros., 2336 Washington avenue. DELMAR>S"” “Wed and dat. Mate, E. E. RICE’S “IT iS TO LAUGH.’’ THE CIRL FROM PARIS See The Midway Plaisance and Steeplechase. Advance sale—Boliman Bros., 1100 Olive. No show Sat. night on account of French Fete. Concert at the Cottage, Forest Park, every Wednesday, Saturday and Sum day, | from 7:30° to 10:30 Pp mn BASE BALL! LEAGUE PARK—CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. ST. LOUIS vs. BOSTON TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Game starts 3:30 p. m. RACES FAIR CROUNDS TODAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES Racing begins 2:30 o’clock, rain or shine. Admission, including Grand Stand, $1.00. Concert by Seymour’s First Regiment Band. BELLEVILLE Traction Co. Electric ae leave ' east end Eads rt ye fifteen ILL. minutes. PLEAS RESORTS: Edgemont Park—Vaudeville nightly, Sun. mat. Priester’s Park— Beautiful picnic gro Kalepp Saaitarium—2 Free Concerts Sundays. Belleville Fair Greuads—Pygmalion and Ga ates nightly this week. DENTISTS. New York Dental Reoms 509 Olive St Established here 40 years. Do the best work at lowest prices. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. Tth 8T., LLAND BAWGAINS Is ‘DANTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO KE vate LEE LINE STEAMERS. Excursion to Memphis and Return. $12.00 Including [eals and Berth Tickets Good to Return Until Octeber ist, 1900. One week of rest and recreation, with excelle service, beautiful scenery and good music. tea leaves wharf boat foot of Pine st. every Tuesday and Friday at 5 p. m. Offices on wharf boat, foog Pime st. "Phome—Bel!, Main 46A; Kinloch, 'All1Z, OHAS. M. BERKLEY. Passenger Agent. —— ae ee oe POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSION VIA FRISCO LINE SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1900, Pe t) SGENTER RYE Bilious Dispepsia Loss of Appetite. “t —— || HL GRIESEDIECK cO., Is ‘. signor for $4000. Money Lender J. Brooks | DISTRIBUTER ST. LOUIS Johnson also holds a note against him for . = —— — $2700. In his statement of this account, Ne says the loan upon which the note ‘is based was only $2600. A COUSIN OF EX-GOV. FRANCIS. Death of Capt. Tom J. Ballard at His Home in Kentucky. LIVINGSTON, Ky., July 11.—Capt, Tom QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES ( St. Cleatr, TSe: J. Ballard ‘s Yead ay @his place, in } 2d vear, Capt. Ballard was related to promi- RINCEN STOVE CO nent Kentucky families and was a cousin : of ex-Gov. Francis of Missourt. He Was an « SIXTH ST NEAR LOCUST MORPHINE AND WHISKY HABIT officer in Morgans cavairy. | | | | Cleanliness and Comfort Can now be obtained in Summer as casily asin Winter. Summer is the most delightfal seagen of the} Become in a few days without pain No fee asked year, but like all good things In this wor d it has! ,, you are cured ( HH. ROOSE, Manager ts drawbacks The beat is so oppressive hur | gen cgisecrige Mba rage Py 6p -WARCOTISM HOSPITAL, 3016 Lucas Avenue, underelothes cling to our edi icky all over; but this might be borne ff it | and sticky all ove ret, NERVE BEANS restore were not for that heavy sour odor due to perst weak parts, make mep cl constantly carry with us and eer mg. Vigorous, robust; ration which we » i , iin te sarried men, men Intend- which thoroughly saturates ai) Our CIOTHIng. Wile take a box: astontahing re. a power restored: 6] t Wolff Wilson's, mesmnan! s and otber drug Malled by Nerve Bean Co, Baffalo, to people of refinement this condition haa been of fensive and embarrassing, sidered possible to get The new powder, SPIRO, which has re it has never rd of this annorance . a gicts a soe LOUIS DERMATOLOGICAL CO,, placed on the market, certainly fills a long felt | BUY ! HE CENUINE ; want. It was especially designed for do ngeawsy | with the odors arising from perspiration, and it Is | the only powder ever put on the market whic ; does this thoroughly and complete's If vou di sire to be free from perspiration odors get a bux 3 -- MANUFACTURED BY... of Spiro today from your druggist dust a of it In undet the arim-pita and upon the bely, | CALIFORNIA FIG SY XUP ca. vou will find that the sour, heavy oder disappears aa NoTe Teg NAMB. at once. Sprinkle some upon your dress shie ds of under garments, it will make them as sweet and clean as when they firet came from the laundr PENNYROYAL For prickly heat, burning of sweaty feet Spiro ts unequaled Your druggiet keeps Spiro or will AAadT “TANSY noves get it for you If you ask him It ooly coets 3 fal ; seen 4 i seus , te | or = quarter for enough to last three months and ‘8 |e s Re - fully guaranteed If you buy a parKage ries bok taaaeel ; ents f larities sot * doen't find it wt] do even mere than what we amoue cor ‘. cesnranton (oma ond claim for it your meney will be refunded at one eians. by mal A free ecample of Spiro may be obtained by ad: ree Can en © May i. dressing Spico Uo., Niagara Falis, N. ptien homicat Round trip rate to Arlington, $1 25; Newbur | $1.25; Rolla, $1.25; St. James, $1.25; Cuba, $1 | Leasburg, $1 1.25; Bourbon, $1.00; Sullivan, $1.0 Moselie, Tie. Children half ¢ above rates. Special train leaves Union Stat! 8:00 a. m. Returning, arrives Union Station lo: ‘ets, baoadway and Cihestput st. a Union Station. a — = ed Wanted—a case of bad healt that K.I.P.A.N.$ willl not benetig One gives relhef No watte? what's the -natter, one will do roe good. A cure may reenit if dires. tions are followed They banied pain, induce meep, prolong ilfe Sold at ai. drug stores, ten fad five cents. Re sure to get the genuine. Don't t fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and a thousa be teatimontals w'. be matled to anv address for fir cents, forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co, I Spruce St., New York HAIRS venga On the face, Warts, Molew Tattoo, Birth-Marks, Wena Scars, etc., permane otly cf moved. Flabby and disceb ored complex‘on correcta iby electro-massage treatment weformity of the Nose, Ear, Mouth, Lipa, Wrinkles, ete., correct J. WENMRLY, M. D., Physician ta charge ov Chemical Building Big @ - 4 uppate PA. A inf pepmetenl irritations or a of mucous m branes. Painless, end not astrim« _ gentor poisonous. Sold by Druggists, r sent in plain w ex Pc me Ne request recular sent on bach Capen’ ee hears the rare-- “SS CURE YOURSEL Fy |
Page 6
AP RR EEO NRE, SHER OTERO FS 6 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 11, 1900 THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. BARBER—S!tnat'on wanted by. barber; years’ experience; speaks Germ: and 1502 Wash st. BOILER M AKER-— Position wanted by boller maker in large plant or roundfouse; best references giv- en. Ad. kb 4, Post- Dispatch. BOOKKEFPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or cash- SES Ware ler; good references. Ad. F 10, Post-Dispatch : MEN WANTED BOOKKEEPER—Position as bookkeeper, office work or assisting shipping cierk, by man of good habits. 18 Hickory st. BOOKKEEPER--Young man assistant bookkeeper or do 4. A 8. VDost-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted bv boy of 15, prefer wholesalé house to begin Post-Dispateh. BOY—Sit. by boy, 15. BOY- more for home. Ad. CARP ENTER any person any kind. Ad. Y 6, CARPENTER—Wanted, work hy bing, repairing or p ra: will _H. Munchrath, 1538 18th st. COLLECT‘ Rn character, des work with some reliable _ Dispatch. COLLPECTOR—Sit. wanted by lector; can give cash bond. Ad. patch. CLERK—Grocery clerk wishes position; _Teferences. Ad. E 8, Post-Dispatch. CL ERK—Ssit. wanted by party familiar and specifications and office work; very MILLWRIGHTS salary. Ad. B 85, Post-Dispatch. , petent millwrights and ENGINEE Roxen 3 " , : ; ENGINEER-Situation wanted by an experienced nice me: pgp aga rit and ‘} e: . aSfriate wisn elas allround licensed engineer; willing to do his own ‘papi firing: elty refa. Ad. M &8, Post-Dispatch. | Gschwind Co., Limited, N HARNESS REPAIRER Wanted rness MOLDERS Ww: repairer, to do repairing; reasonable. 1°38 helpers; apply at ones N. 18th st. } Ta'mage av. and Mo. Pa HOUSEMAN— dine | PAPER HANGER WANTI ing room work; 2233 | hang & bring tools; must Scott ay. *. Compton ay, JANITOR- Sit. itor: do first -« MAN— Man would like to any kind: knows city well; Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. horses, cows referenc es. Ad. G 5, MAN-— Young man wants work as assistant book- keeper; can show good reference from last eme- ployer; will work for small salary to begin with. Ad. © 5, Post-Dispatch. MAN—WIll anyone give married man some kind; good driver; sober and steady; work. Ad. Y 2 2. l’ost- Disp atch. j nue MAN- -Young man willing to work wants to leara machinist. Ad. P 2, Post Dispatch. MAN —Young zy man of 25 wants sit. of some kind; Sain , ‘and hest of reference. Ad. E. 0., 2720 Market. | SHOEMAKERS ¢ ' su Y MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by colore@ man and wife; first-class cook; good houseman;: in first-c $3 | private family; good references 2050 Fatrt PAINTER—A young, first tools; one willing to work in exchange and board. Ad. E 10, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. per hanger, POR TE R Sit. wanted by first-c'ass porter. E. Pazzar, 2640 Chestnut. SHOVEL WELDE R cea te — =e aa: F . MmCder: ws lhe first-c] ASS. PORTER- Sit, wanted hy experienced porter of ‘o.. Havana, HH} driver; can furnish best references; needs work _ badly. Ad. G. Nebel, 2 2353 S. 11th st. SPOTTER - “ — rin, ph 8T, LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Grand ané _ Franklin avs., conimercial, shorthand and Eng SOCK Cl lish by experts; for young men and ladies. P. [vit Ritner, President. STENOGRAPHER-— Sit. Ww IFE wife. 38038 MAN man MEN WANTED—!12 Ohio and Petomac. J. — . WwW ANTE D—25 men « $1 res per day. Joh ——— AND single: 8 and English, fine (iranite Cit general ~Good young permanent job to good Haute Shovel MEN WANTED- avs.; $1.75 a day. aha sont a 1 rh WANTED wih a iy «a pipe on Vandeventer ay. , = : Jobn O'Donnell & Bro. cesirea general position as office work. : : . is SR Ea MEN WANTED—25 men " | ha ‘ 11258 N. 6th st average $5 per day; Sth MEN WANTED —To Market and I forsenp uv e MEN WANTED vente wrnente ; oh. MEN WANTED—To try catpenter, at god $2.95. Harris. $4 Shoe work reasonable. MEN WANTED weeks required: spe portation and seholarship “ount of demand for applicants fre soy wishes place to work for room mis board, A 7, Post-Dispate carpenter wi'l give $10 ti secure him steady work Post-Dispatch Young 10 men, who will with good and office > On he ost- ehance for matied free. MEN WANTED—20 Park av.: 6 O'clock tros MEN AND TEAMS Newstead evs 6:30 in Redmond. Young married man of 21, sires position as collector firm. Ad. H &&8, young man as guar anteed. ment, Post-Diapatch B ARBER- Ww AN TE D— “barber, 404 Washington av. | Remover BARTENDER WANTED—Young ‘this evening. S502 Easton av. AX. a. Good barber; steady instituth Broadway. first- class” German; apply $3 raier | } ' } and Tool Cc "5 men on Vandeventer and Vista Carroll Contracting Co. r avs.; $1.75 per day. AND SPOU VANTED-— Mold American | positions are student h 7 A "hes ED First-class W A NTE men and teams, Node ym 2d a dishwasher, one sy, shovel polishers man for glue and polishing rooms; men. ep an $2 per dary, and dig trench fov kt on Washing Harris’ Man, To iearn barber trade; ‘ial offer of board, continued our 7m Moler Barber College, nad 15 hursday WANTED —At the TE! Ss} Te wi ew lers > \ rT) wor der of our graduates strong! PP ios (‘q! Emille WANTE? au berhe Baas KE ast yg apectan ry at 14 Fr St 10th ar hae hoy sijit) riedman Dros I) Havena Metal cs ID on x « bia IRONERS WANTED oe For butcher shop. is >A sp ipers tributing card to Ci : Office and Salesroom to 316-318 N. Third St. Repairs for Al’ ges, eC. all Union HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTE b- ist class s colored inne’ av. and L. neh. walter; men. good Appiy Terre Haute, Ind. to haul dirt on Mallinckrodt - also fore- pay and te Terre "“) men to dig trenches for water d Manchester road. Olive. Kennah. Wwatet J. MeDonald box 520 Pine at. only eight trans- August graduates; splendid distance; catalogue 1141 Market. tools, until teams: 29th morning. Duncan ‘and morning. J. 28S WANTED ufers for and 25 t?ams, pipe on ton and Vande- Jamé@s Corcoran. —— j; dress by day or week; ealf shoes, and Addis (‘om- work ip xas; references Te- and experienced Radiator Co., Expertenced reasonable and facilities endorsed by as opportunity SP- bate coupon plan; 1 or sen? for Ca... cor. good shop; mm av. Experienced porter for saloon Chouteau ay. one Ww ho aston, porrers: (,o0de and Frenklin Ave- anklin csy¥. rouzh stuff rubber: capa De Mecix: ivS: rig! ht ek fitters mess id Franklin avy. e trinymers and experienced » ('o., 8417 Lo- Shovel and spade Wheel Apply F. W. Gue- _On ladies’ ip work and nen scams $3.50, 4%) lug ( ‘oO. TFAMSTERS AND SHOVELERS WANTED-—$1.7 Co., 21st and Ia- 1024 MAKE SPENDING MONEY DURING VACATION. to swell the only a few hours’ work each | paring occupation. daily and today, made thelr If you cannot sell | branch near you, | ircu’ation Depart- | Stoves BL AC *KSMI’ r Hs WwW AN T ED 2 first-class blackamiths to do general work in country a specialty. Apply P. A. Beubam, Mo. shoeing, Tel re, shop: horse Jonne 14 Werds Less SALESMAN WANTED—For barness and = felt Agency, 1400 Market st. SALESMAN WANTED waists: also salesmen for BOY WANTED--German bor about to deliver r papers. 175s Easton. av. BOY WAN TED W hite boy, about 16 years, eral work around house. $8544 Pine. for-gen-. : SALESMEN WANTED. 20 cit dressing Sil road. Cenis. Visco} Viscol vy to sel] oft. Louis for ghirt- Sth st. le Sinan 617 N. BOY WANTED—About 14 or 15 years, ‘for milline ry , store. Call 1411 Market st. | BOY wa ANTE LD— Boy, in reference required. Ad, BOY W AN TE l) Strong boy, to tuke care of horses and work around grocery. L. k. Heinze _ Main At. Kirkwood, BOY WANTED—Colored boy. to come immediately. 3537 Morgan. BOYS Ww AN TE D—DBoys, erence. 5. .W. cor. Mfg. Co. BRICK SETTER WANTED—Brick work. Apply room SOL, nm. e. cor. COOK WANTED--Short-erder jew elryv Store: good , retail . T 10, Post-Dispatch, 14 Woerars or Less, A LIG offer to oe w mann, commission, Genelll, 920 ¢ Al AGENTS—B aiso McKinley-Rooseveit ‘hen; mYr., 618 Pine st., St. Ls help in kit: AGENTS WANTED free; mission, at AGENTS WANTED profitable commissi (‘o., Cleveland. must have ref- ' Jokerst 14 years up, l2th and Kkranklin. Murlilo’ S, 1414 setter; steady Mieu 9th and Vine. cook; call at once. | } AGENTS WANTED. 20 prize; blive rvan-Stevenson b ‘amples 10c, UIs, Permanent positions; age ots making gi ord Ss ali irie | dai ly and colM- Oli who yasis. Manufacturers’ Oi Cents. big salary and gt, uttons now ready; Haskell, samples ve st. side travel: line; l 230383 Olive st. CAR BUILDERS WANTED- ers on coach and electric car work. Jewett Car Co. Newark, O. me ; . PARTNE R WANTED—A lad CHEF Ww soho ag D—Assistant chef and scullion at; jy taking a 10-reem Iletel Berl Olive st CLERK WANTED-—Stock clerk: one who knows his RIiNER WANTED _ busine SS. Anti-Monopoly Drug Co. ialf interest in quick selli COACHMAN WANTED —A sober coachman and safe _''. Ad. T 7: Post-Dis] driver, and attend to lawn; reference required.' paRTNER WANTED Call at 303 and 300 N. Broadway. making money increase the busineds. Ad COMMU NION. photos, best in the city; $2 dozen. PS ben Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday PARTNER WANTED CUTTER WANTED—On ladies’ ee ee a Shoe (‘o., “Ist and Lucas ISiNCSs., Ad R 2, Pxperienced car build- | Address the 14 Words or Less. SM) work. Desnoyers house; Active A gol PARTNERS WANTED. 21) y Ww Ca pa ng t ateh. Pawnbroker, desires to take C to opportunity invest in l’ost ante eam Cents joland & (orleans, La. paper k reasonable, 110s j ! | : 1 CHOM*OLATE eondi- ‘ ' b 4 Wane VOunNSs | | STENOGRAP HER Carriage | WOMAN—Wanted, by ' i i ' and! ’ ' shoes, av. and University. | } Many wen, | party to foin once. 20335A ishes ll at rty with $200, for irticle; large established and pariner to further 71, Post- Dispateh for re- prof- lucrative | DRIVER WANTED-—Single, stout young man to drive branch Jaundry wagon; must be a wo neg “dl in downtown district: must board at p rr : . : 20 Word: . home. Apply Peeriess Steam Laundry, 213] Vords ot ea aglow tate age, ex- ; CHAMBERMAID—Sit, by me DRUG CLERK WANTED~— German: reference, Ad. W } ] _. 1} ‘ ~ perience, chambermaicd oS La Dispate) FEEDER ruling machin feeder; Myerson Vrinting ‘ Jd and Vine sts. ae COOK—Situation wanted by HOSTLPR WANTED—Ist-class hostier ok and do hous livery stable, 2115 California avy. Cull 024 N. L5th st. HORSESHOER WANTED-—Horsesi: ‘Spring ay, COOK—Situation wanted by and Natural Bridge rd cliss, expeclonced cook; in HOUSEMEN WANTED eatin Apply Planters’ Hotel Miidlle a zed JANITOR WANTED —Janitor; sol and well recommended 2811 Loecu LABORERS Ww ANTED—5 brickyard laborers. Apply to Fvens & Manchester ri. LABORERS WANTED 100 laborers ot Olive sts. and 7th and Chestnut sts: 2 teams on 16th and Olive sts Contracting Co. LABORERS WAN TE D—Laborers ean Car and Foundry Co.. LABORERS WANTED —25 ington av., An LABORERS Ww ANTE D 1.25 to 82 per ‘aay. rystal City, Mo MACADAM KMREAKERS WANTRPD ley at. Heman Construction Co. MAN WANTED ing. Ad. W 8, MAN WANTED be correct at B 7, MAN Wa@trEeD diring room. MAN WANTEI and room 2227 WANTED of berse and salary ani COOK—Situation to do cooking and +) | wanted hy WANTED-~Experienced atonce. Samuel F. st Belle ji Experience housemen, woman inohn oF cseneral industrious ren ’ COUK--Situation wanted by and sewer pipe ine , iscework SOG Howard, 5200 New COOK Situation wanted by best refero aces, Ad léth and Tate, 20c: Abbot-Gamble keeper, x COOK—Wanted, sit. by Apply at Ameri- nants } “irding house; ye “Oh Te Ival? h at. i Lie t a tong VW] also ers pm 44 ‘arg] . Wash- ters. 2146 Caroline at. COOK—Sit. wanted by firat rerence. of} first laborers, at h2O the morning E Whelan, ist class laborers; : Ww ages Pittsburg Plat leg igs Co., Coornk —Sit. bv nousework: no tight L635 GIRL~—GiIr] ». “i ost HOUSEGInRI Sit solicit ing or troning HotUseaimktL— sit wanted |! genera Housework in a snp Washing or wants work tp Foot of Agh- rear Young man who has done 1427 lost - Dispatch Young Man, as entry clerk: wus figures and write good hand. Ad Post-DMepatel ss tit To de pantry work 1707 SB, Tth swt and assist in An old man te do chores for boord HNOUBRUIRL—StIt. Tavenat at eral housework: Man for yardwerk; HOUSHQINL—Sit. cow 47 Forest Kefle, 7183 Baden * HOURRKEFEPER nye Washin MAN care MAN WANTED To work aromnd vard; required. Grand Ay. Hoete ‘MAN WANTED—Eilderly man to milk and care or horse; must be good milker. 1451 Old Mans Soater rd. MAN WANTED—White man 2228 Pine et. i tuke ty] ' ninet l’erk references Hol SE GIRL Sit. wanted to assist with light housew iiehisiininciliirenstiinttenieavatnenill How SPK EPPPR—Yeung la for kitchen work. 1424 Olive at. ewe _ ghildren. housewor 4216 Sr. rolise Work. wanted hy ework in a small a Less, 56 HI «us nice, ik : middle- age a woman to work ip eolored Lor w Por l ali Ist-« Randall Gill, 5S iis “uM class thoroughly tnuke « Chestnut st. sma wanted as h Lucas av 'y rall Mf us housegirl or nurse. by German girl ork. w keeper for bachelor or widower; call at once. ants (ierman (erman Centa, co] pred ay. girl neat colors lg a =e family; references. woman; Ist- | “ul private family. Iauis ay. situation 2116 Frankiin ay colored girl to do cook- neli st. ‘inss colored cook: 2isnt st. cook: good } arket si. cook in country ‘ity plac@; no let- colored girl to do plain cooking and ironing; go home at ousegirl;: no wash girl to do family. Ad. Y family. Ad. T 8&8, by German girl to assist in gen- Faston ay M iss lda 4410 German lady wishes a position as house keeper or light housework i627 Ss. Nt th st. of 16 ( call 200A Obear ishee ‘ait. as house- bo objecticn to oT ae vious Wt Sa i Pe ee Palm # SPKEEPER—Sit, by young woman with baby 83 YVorking housekeeper for gentleman; no triflers . Call or address 2120 Locust st. } = | GIRLS SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | |; GIRL | (Gua. W GIRL traders inds ' as | | BOUSERIRE 1) familly. .. 183 HOUSE girl to do, a8 Pl ‘in women’s | | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. _—_———-——___.. Hov SEGIRL—Situation wanted by work and cooking; experienced. irl for house- ce N. Jefferson. experienc ed Channing av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by _German housegirl. nanos ‘se 204 N. HOUSEKEEPER Young woman, 35, with child 7 years, Would like position as housekeeper or nurse in private family. 1520 N. 16th st. HOUSEKEEP ER—Situation wanted as “housekeeper for refined gentleman by lady under 35; a good home wanted. Address’ D 7, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER Sit. as houge keeper by young worpan with child: bachelor or wil lower; goud home more than high wages preferred, 2213 Mul- lanphy st. HOUSEREEPER Lady, ‘respected and expe rienced, desires position as hou isekeeper; call Wednesday and Thursday. 921 N. 18th st. sewing for first-class every day, desires position as sales'’ady or lady. with good house: moderate sul- best references. Ad. A 6G, Post-Dis- LADY trade as receiving ary to start; pateh LAUNDRESS- Lady accustomed to wanted by Iist-class lann- best of reference. 2631 Situation Laldwin st., upstairs. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by good laundress Mondays and Tuesdays. 1GI1LA Lueas av. LAUNDRESS Wanted, or offices to clean; ax. LAUNDRESS.- d 'y. Ilattie + L LAU NDR ESS—Sit. by laundress; 10 years’ experl- ence; operate washing machine; good wages; good | references. Ad. KR 117, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Middle-aged woman wants nurse for child; no ebjections to BOSS Lucas ay. ° colored Call or address washing; go out by day, good reference. 4154 Fuair- washing ;and froning, by 1406 Chestnut. Wanted, Pertee!}, position as leaving city. NURSE Sit. wanted as nurse in first-class family for one or two children; no objection to infants; good wages required. Ad. K 5, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADY--Young lady of Wishes position ja small dry particulars address 1218A SEAMSTRESS Seo TIS Tress" Lvcas av neat goods (ever av appearance store, For Situation Ist-class Bew by day; wanted hy private family. 2754 sewing In fam- Seamstress, 1425 Seamstress wants work home, Ad, SEAMSTRESS ilies, to take N. 19th st. STENOGRAPHIER—Lady stenographer, with Writer, desires position; best city reference; years experience. Ad. O SS, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER stenographer; will Jefferson ay. type- nve Young girl desires position as work one Me week free. 1012 ‘Lady rears’ experfence: also work: aim ac urate and Post-Dispatch stenograyber of four bookkeeper; must have rapld; salary moderate WOMAN He lable, settled woman wishes sit working ousekeeper in furnished reom pantry wo rk oS. Lith: call in store. house woman with girl ° prefer rood home hennett pl (rerman Years oid, sit. as hous: to a high salary IS11 Micidl: } keener: like kind: ost would if any l, 3 /, VoNLAN bine, «dis! go home nights; goo rr. Ad ] atch. Wweonaud rwashing j small o.oo ‘ 6 nm ( Jest- Wanted, womun in d wages: bizghbts. rt x [ -¢ WOMAN WOMAN Middl to do jwousework in smal! YOUNG LADY ery or confectionery or Wants position 18O4 Olive sf aged woman family Wanted, sit. by doctor's office. young lady in hak- 7900 Min- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Buainess Annuuncem cas. in Cents Per Line. ROOKKEERPER WANTED Prepossessing adv Of vo®l appearance as bookkeeper wr.ter; must be experienced and have first reference: state lowest salary to commence; fuli partienlars. Ad. N 7, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—An have best 2), Post- Dispatch. \ND CREAM DIPPERS WANTED— spruce st young young lady Address experienced of references. easpier must Arply at 516 COMMUNION When Studfo COOK WANTED—A favette av. - - . -- - | WANTETD-—-1st-elass cook In private board- ‘olored. (‘4}] 2807 Locust Sf. photos, best in the city; $2 dozen | 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday. good cook. Apply at 2636 La- | COOK ing honse COOK WANTEI—Man for nig} ht ‘cook in rest: aurant. 1040 N. Taylor av. WANTED An experienced cook for small private familv; no washing; competent woman only need apply. 2321 Whittemore pl., half b'ock west of L afayette Park. COOK W ANTED Good ored. 903 Bremen av COOK WANTED—Good pastry around kitehen. 2355 Olive st CO Is WANTED and iron; good wages. COOK WANTED COOK cook; white or col female cook, handy all | (4 mpetent girl to eook, 60384 Cabanne pi Cook to go to home in St. Louis County; good Wages. Ad. M 35, Post-Dispatch. COOK W ANTE D—Lady-like cook; work, ijronin regular work: not 4013 Castle man AV. WANTED—Girl or woman to ‘assist gooml wages. 3719 N. Broadway manager house- heavy; $15. c CMOTs plain cooking; WANTED washing; COOK WANTED Washington av COOK WANTED—White small family and (lemens av. COOK WANTED— girl to eook and assist 4205 Vine st. cook. Apply German refs. required. COOK with -A first-class 5031 girl. cooking and honse- work: comfortable home. 2656 German. girl for cooking and . housework; good salary. 1115 S. 10th st. WANTED—Good cook: good references; two } Newstcad. COOK in family. 2m DINING RLS WANTED-—2 nent, enced girls, 2335 Olive st DISHWASHER WANTED—5S. e. cor. a ‘ag gan sts ROOM G expertl- | dining room 9th and Mor- FRECKLES permanently removed without burning, disfiguring, test cure by sun and wind ene year before Dr. Lawrence, 3305 Wash- ington ay GIRL WANTED) —Neatagzgirl family to wash good Apply 1495A Arlington ay. GIRL S WANTED—2 Gerinan girls: one fe and one for light housework: good wages. Gamble st.. near Jefferson and Franklin avs, GIRL WANTED-A . 1? eood home or smal | *. , . bhOLCIGIIS, paying. 13 years in small for good girl. about home } 7 (1, 5110S, r children 2700 virl. who wants poor orphan 2911 Laclede wages Call girls, for restau- WANTED—Two Gerinan rant. 218 S. Broadway WANTED--Gir' to de plain sewing. Hotel Normandie, 85th and Franklin cus- room Experienced virl finisher ot et once SCH (Chestnut af.. "ANTE? tom pants; appl 98 3d fluor. Wei, WANTED Strongagirl to ing on Infants’ soft com Shoes: 4th and Washington ay. GIRLS WANTED fold. 2S11 fa GIRLS WANTED~ Exper hand ! girls on vests 721 Pine st 1 + learn second ‘last- apply room 14, n. - Cor, girls, to Experienced bindery mc’nst at ienced and machine shop AV ANTE) e work Saddle WANTFIT) At Joke Franklin: 50, 7th and WANTEI To ~ hl st - dinner sirls, for Ro k DOE rn @ Sth GIRLS arm rIRIS ane experien *¢ d th rat's: ry). Arsenal: : label soda and baking pow- WANTED—A good girl for general 4000 Morgan st HOUSECIVL house work widow ticulars Springs, WANTED Housekeeper; preferred; give full pat Henry, Eureka HOUSERKREPPER without ehildren lis first letter wy. & Ark German Of no washing; Catapetent housework: HOUSEGIRIL Ww -ANTED Swede girl for general gol wages. yA S| Fargfon ay WANTED-—Girl for general Kirkwood good wages; small 400 N. Malin st IRI, WANTED housework: mo washing bouse- work in family. Inquire general (hestnut st Good girl for 3456 lt! SEGRE WANTED Strong 4 r} to do general housework; good home to right party: family of 2 4575 Evans ay WANTRHD 4iood Apply S120) Morgan WANTED shi ny eatatd HOUSEGIRL house wi rk German girl fer veneral | Albion pl HOUSGIRL honsework: fe Wa Hot Sauk "4 WANTED work Fads av. HOUSEGIRL WANTEIGirl to housework. 2515 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work: gould wages. 2920 HOUSBPOGIRL WANTED work: small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl work. 4161 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A oung white gn» 1 4sirl for general house- assist with light general house- Gamble st. Girl for general house- 5713 Vernon: av. for general house | HOUSBGIRL Hot _ | HOUSEGIRL | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Hol SEG L, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED | HOUSEGIRL Hot SsekWOMAN | Hal a AN Sys [wid Ne bata no W or troning. is a chance for you. ‘‘turn-out’’ of some sort. Will she always be your GIRL? You hope not ? Now, dear boy, to ‘‘cinch’’ that chance put that girl of yours ‘‘under everlasting obligations’’ to you—present her with a You can get a beauty through P.-D. Wants. The nearest DRUGGIST Ah, then there that you see, Will send your WANTS te the P.-D. sha =) at or woman for gen- 1622 Mississippl. WANTED—GtIrl work. Apply at once, WANTED—Experienced, housework, cooking and wash- io sleep out; Wages, $2U. 2126 Biddle st. -Girl for general good home, easy hy HOoUSEGIRL eri il nots HOUSEGIRE industrious white gir' to do tng for married couple; Apply after 6:30 p. m., HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; small haa ost Lafayette ay WANTED—Good 4324 kLvaus ar. WANTED Langfe:low, Ww ANTE. 1)—Ciood os ouier st. WANTED Colored m2 MeMillan av HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework; 3 in family WANTHD—Good girl for Delmar bl house- fs. HOUSPGIRL girl for general housework. 4;irl house- hear for general Grand. HoOUuUSEGIRL work BOO HotUSECIRL ue Use Work. POUSEGIRL housework, girl for general girl for general girl for general OK ay, (erman BEOG C4 Tiel SRG TR general housework. “all HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl about 16 to assist light housework; no cooking; family of two. Ap- ply 1043A N. Vandeventer ay. Hot ShGIRL W .to 4;000 ~~ girl } i}se work 717 N " Sth st S737 for general white girl to assist Cook av WANTEIL-Neat Eli Ss] (,1k and cooking. Oval house we rk HoUSHMCIRL WANTED wotlk and cooking; DO Cijcoconlfellow ag. HoOUSKGInRL WANTED work in small family. Apply IRL WANTED--Gtirl for general bouse- refa. required. 4328 Delmar bl, WANTED— Housemald, Washington av (;irl for general house washing nor ironing. 105 genera! house- lage bl Girl for 4521 Hit Si work; HOUSEMAID Hlospital, 19th and HOUSE WOMAN WANTED housework; go home nights WANTEI—Girl for general 2326 Mullanphy et. at St. Luke's for general 16th st. ~Woman 1024 N. house- work: no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good housework: qserman preferred. girl for general 1305 8S th st. ilo chamber work: HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To lady. 1528 rooming honse: good home for good Olive st WANTEL Good middle-aged housework. Apply te MeDon- fon genera] 5340 Goalfellow pi. 13 N. Union av. or WANTED—Woman for. general good heme; smail family; in eountry; child. Ad. K 10, Post-Dispatch. learn hair dressing; al advantages this tools furnished 1141 Market he “1 work: Th ot ertjion to LADIES WANTED-—Ladies to 4 weeks’ term completes; spec! season; positions guaranteed; Call or write at once. Moler College. LADY WANTED—Lady, to clean building: houre’ work a day. 2811 Locust at LADY WANTED—With $100 to manufacture, man- age and sell elegant line of toilet articles under her own name; have full charge. Chemist, 311! Locas ay. LADY Ww: NTED—A \—A small, ambitious lady, under 2 years o@.ge, to travel under lady tod realy fo “ care; must be th nesougnly sepea os of : advance 4; M2, Post: a few aC “ag —— MPU Ss omc R. dict Nels Saga sas oes Shaaee ore / OVER Strong German girl; gen- | lren; | (SCRUB housework; | house- house- | ian JSC | Lin- j eee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Bus! NURSI nurse PRESS App'y STENOGRAVHBRS rooin free. TAILAR Punts: TAILORESSES todas XN Sr) WAITR WAITR l 'S8 ; Ww CoNTAA hows WOMAN GIRL ALL SO4 N, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ness Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. WANTED—Girl about 14 years to and help with housework. 5642 Qabanne. AND JUMPER MAKERS WANTED— 7th st. ERS WANTED—Expertenced pants pressers. Scehwab Clo. Co., 15th and Olive, 4th floor. GIRLS WANTEI)—Apply Hotel. WANTED--Flegant§ practice *Mployment departmeut, free, free, ury Didg.. [The Oliver Typewriting Co. Girls to finish Morgan st., 2d Pianters’ and Cent cu-tem floor. ESSES WANTED all ut 117 WANTED | ’ } Work On Ssuop once, (jom1, experienced fel! coats; call at once. 1035 st... Sd fleor 9th and Morgan. KSS WANTED—S. e. cor. ESS WANTED—Ag Puiman'’s Cafe, experienced urm walt ar once 706 Pine st, N WANTED-QGirl or middle-aged woman f.t work. 2002 Fads, WANTED 412 Colored woman or boy. N. 7th st War With (WOMAN W ca r ey ‘ _ Ad res ‘ss R 7, [y—Woman or strong girl, housework. las See Ot. ANTED—A middle-aged woman to take f sinatl children; will not pay large wages. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. IRONE laund IRONERS WANTED- aaay «1 Wolff }IRONER WANTED Laundry, LAUNDRESSES and » LAUNDRESSES aud se LAUNDRESSES giris for 3126 FE and LAUND room rent LAUND oR WANTED—A 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts. first-class froner in hand ry. SUS Wash st Experienced shirt. _ironers; work. Apply at Paul 4u8 N. Sd st., third floor. “Model Wages; steady Shirt Laundry, Bosom ironer, at once. suburban av. WANTED Imperial Laundry, WANTED—Expe The nee d Imperial Laundry, OT WANTED collar machine. aston av, 450 Experienced mar kers rters, at 2sOT ¢ ‘houte al mii lark is riers, at Chouteau ‘starcher Laundry Experienced llome Washerwoman, for 3, fo 1308 Pine. oO Ve | Wa RESS WANTED- 3, no objection to colored RESS WANTED—Side entrance, ington av WASHE gentile week who ean iron two days each RWOMAN WANTED—One man’s shirts; small family; 1334 Aubert av. SS Ne MISS Hy ARDY satnre g£rounm DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ing party ths elegan will give a se'ect danc at Grand View Pavilion; urban car. lay evening Is; good music; red Su! ESTEY | »; great bargains; al] guaranteed; ex H. E'sner & Son, 1020 Chouteau av. best workmanship guaranteed, for and Washington ay. and $4 per monoth; fire Smith, 1012 Qlive et., A. E. at Crawford’s. 6th ment. G ker, manager. YS a 1414 full-size piano; cost $375; stool and lgth st. THEAT ile | pe Kas 10 and 12. tLweell (eee BRACT rewara LDini—la if ret DOG] eae NOTERB between fi} rew ird if la POUKE on Vander gan: Washi I’ 2 t et on Of Life I for re , , blalys PURSE pl . or between there and sultal PURSE ay if ) turn t RING ward SPHCT FOUND calf « Let kinder ast, beagle hound: ACLES eas and Lindell ay. THEABRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, RIcAL-Wanted, sketch teams and vaude- Garden, King’s highway ‘Thursday worning be- peuple nt Sellewue ton avenne, Call Se. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words o> Less, 20 Cents. Lost. bracelet elve Monday, a gold bead Post Dis spatch, and re Lost, 3 please ad. 2 7 S.—B etween Cc houteau ‘and Tit Kk ory; larg front parlor; furnished for housekeep ing; enendae. ELEVENTH ST., 304 N. room; also hall room; all ELEVENTH 8T., 70St%, N unfurnished rooms; cheap ELLIOT AV., 1315 to @uple or two gents; EUGENIA ST., 21233—2d floor furnished front reoms $2 and $2.50. week, for housekeeping; no children a -1733- -Fine furnished connecting , room | conveniences 1826—Two connecting rooms for house- also room for gentleman. complete for 1900—Furnished rooms, reasonabie; conveniences; rooms, 2d large room furnished wre ed. 29720—2 large unfurnished rooms; 2d eee 1 front housekeeping Comfortably furnished cheap; private family; Sub- furnished reas. for iight “2940 Suite of 3 rooms, conveniences; rent 3737—Furnished rooms 4121—Two fine large rooms; $8; key 4101 Easton av. 3108— Nicely porch, furnisbed second floer Neatly furnished front onvenlences. 3 or 4 nice furnished or furnished front room, reasonable, Elegant, very FIFTEENTH ST., 421 8.—3 rooms for rent; large yard; rent reasonable. FIFTEENTH ST., newly furnished, and eal after i; o'clock FOUNTAIN AV., 4814 . rooms; all modern conveniences; SOSA N.—2d-story front parlor, kitchen, $1 each week; One or two nicely furnished Suburban cars, room, furnished FOURTH ST. 18 8.—Nice front $2 week; live for house keeping or two gentle wen, downtown, Save car fare. FRANKLIN AV., 3428-2 rooms, *tlemen or housekeeping; southern exposure FRANKLIN AV., 2834—2 rooms plight housekeeping; FRANKLIN AV., 519 for two or three FRANKLIN AV., 283! housekeeping; $2 week. FRANKLIN AY., 1730 (rear)- large yard; good place to do furnished for gene , reas. furnished front réus.; lst floor. neatly bath; Two nicely furnished rooms nica gentlemen. suitable Furnished front room; light clean rooms; work: $7. Three laundry AY... 72 2 Nicely furnished room, all modern conventlences. Nicely furnished family. GARRISON bath, sereens;: GARRISON AV., 720 N. roonl; very reasonable; small private GARRISON AV., 616 N.—2 nicely for housekeeping; gas range; with use of and laundry. LACLEDBD AV., n shed, for gents or posure; reasonable. LEFFINGWELL AV., front reom and kitchen, single recom, LUCAS AV., 2736--Illaads hot and «cold bith, molera reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2804 for 2 or 3 young LOCUST ST., 2684- front rooms; 2d and 3d story; MARYLAND AV., 4834—Newly furnished, room: bath, ete.; reasonable; private MORGAN ST., 2811-—-Furnished for two connecting secoml story front dry, het bath. MORGAN ST., MOUND ST... gents and housekeeping; NINTH ST Lousekeeping; OLIV 2) ST . 1807 Two gents or man and wife. OLIVE &ST., complete for light Cohveniehece. OLIVE ST., 2085A—Nicely also for light housekeeping; OLIVE ST., 2017 southern exposure; furnished rooms | bata rooms, fur- southern exX- 2000—Two pleasant housekeeping; Nicely furnished housekeeping, “one 1425 § light rooms; terms omely furnished CONFedaie ices, Newly furnished 2d floor front, men. es Two elegantly furnished large excellent location. large housekeeping rooms; laup 108 A- Nicely furnished rooms. 101i—Neatly furnished private famlly rooms for ‘light $10. one for Three furnished rooms; Sd-floor flat: ref. ex.; 2700 N attic; furnished rooms; room, evely furnished $2 weekly; 3008--Larie neatly housekeeping; furnished front room cheap. Nice cool room suitable for gent; also light housekeeping. Two furnished connecting rooms: bath; other rooms; cheap, OLIVE ST... 2305- housekeeping; porch, call OLIVE S8T., story front; couple, second and third gentlemen of OT383 , Furnished other rooms; for unfurnished rooms oset for cooking. Furnished or with large el OLIVE ST., 2815 for housekeeping, OLIVA ST., 4161—Bright, nished; southern exposure; reasonabie PAPIN ST... 1559—Corner 17th; neatly furnished rooms; gents or housekeeping: $1.50; 80. ex. ’ ty K AV., 1214—One newly furnished hall room; s week. PINE ST 3107 with aleove; bathroom PINE Str., kei4 housekeeping and PINE ST... 1311-—-EF'egantly housekeeping and roomers; $1 rooms: newly fur- gas; pice porea,; airy bath, Elegant furnished front room floor. furnished rooms for Iight week up. Newly roomers; $1 furnished rooms for light week up. room, nicely» fur reasonal le 8200-2 front also other story nice rooms PINE sT nished; PINE ST., 3405 southern exposure ; 2814—Neatly housekeeping ; ~Very desirable 2-story front room; private family; all conv furnished front and cther PINE 8ST also hall room, $1.50 rooms for weekly -ventilated, newly furoisdbed ROoOOWS—Large, well léth and Pine sts. front Tooms cor Jy of Rk 3, Choitee furnished TrTooms private fam West BPnd: terms re song bie. Ad. teh. ROOM-A cco ‘legantly board i ‘ L’ost Reorves furnished without Diispateh. room, for housekee}- Post- furnished Rewotl--Large front room Address R 17%, ng : qotie $2. one S15). Dispatch Two nicely furn! S/ hed fro! t hildren: $2 per week Nicely furnished private familly SHERIDAN AYN aan rooms for housek: ing: me sen ON fron for men; SIXTEENTH ST rooms: S11 wee k ; 1401 N Large front room, furnished also back room: $1.50, $1.25 hed front SIXTH ST for honsekee | ing: SOULARD ST., two gentlemen: urn! room, to week TENTH ST May ON % front rooms posure: well furnishes keeping; $1.25, $2 week TW LFTH ST mY N Neat oom: breezy and cool: 1O1ls $1 per southern ¢x- gents or light house- ) v ¢ wry cae _ os TWENTY-THERTA for gers or recut yme TSit) £ &. nee] ing or gentiemen, with bath outhern exposure Large furnished frent room fot wme for gentiemen Ttyis honsekeeping: also r 1611—-Comfortahle furnis plete for honsekeeping, southern ex; WASH ST... 1501—Nicely private family; $1.50 a WASHINGTON AV 3227—Nicely furnished 24- story front room; sonthern expernre. WASHINGTON AV 1120--Large. nicely furnished front room: first-floor rooms for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AY goxud nel ahtwrhood WASHINGTON AV... 1217—Cool rooma 24 floor for housekeeping: also front parler nicely furnished; reasonable WASHINGTON AY... gentlemen ouly; The Tovlta ed room, com wieire furnished front froom; w eek 2627—Newly furnished reoms; 1m. Fornished rooms for and $2.50 week; bath; laneh ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or lLese, 10 Cents. RELI AV... 201% lent table; cos eentral: CLARK AV., 2715—-Seaond story front and other rooms: with exceilent board: 63.50 per week COOK AV., 3736—Two elegantly furnished rooms, _with board. for couple « or gente: privete f family. 6 OE ee treet re ee m roomie: #0. #% excel terms reasonable Nice one] a ~erus COOK AV., 3810—Furnished foom “with private family; $18 month. ROOMS WITH Z0ARD. ee 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. DELMAR BL., 4248 Handsome second-story and back: lst-claas accommodations; board: private home DELMAR AV board: in front enseiions 4118 Furnished front room ; private family: neo other boarders. FINNEY AV... 2687—20 sto wy front “and adjoining Toots, with first-class table board; private fam- ily; tert Ins reasonatie FINNEY AV., 8733—Large second-floor room; with board: large, shady yard. FINNEY AV., 3734—Front parlor, to doctor: alse 3 furnished rooms, 2d floor, with or without board; lovely bath; detached house; private fame lly; home cooking. FINNEY AV.; board: private FINNEY AV., 3809 boarders; 2d-stery front; LAWUST ST 2200-— board; private; bath; reasouable rates S670—First-class rooms with good family; all conveniences; reas. Private family desire couple terms reasonable. Suitable rooms: excelleag day boarders accommodated; LOCUST ST., 2700—New'y furnished south room, te gentlemen, th. with or witbout board: fine bat IAM'UST ST... 81198—Reoms and board: references, LAM UST ST... 2813-—Nicelv furnished front room with good poard for coup: private family; reas. 22 °7—Flegantiy furnished front and single or en suite; board optional, — 2630—Well furnished rooms, with Ist. lst- LAMOUST ST other rooms; LOCUST ST Class board CAS AV.: 8411- 2 th o¢ without CAS AY., 3205-—Beantiful rooms; ; hot bath: $4 week CAS AV.. *032—F urnished room with board tor adults; so. ex.; $4.50 week. CAS AV., 3111—3 beautiful, cool rooms just Vue vated: willl make special rates for summer; with or without meals M'PHPRSON AV., board; southern exposure MISSOURI AV., 1615-—Destrable second-story frong room, with board: opposite Lafayette Park; refs. MORGAN ST., 33164 With board; MORGAN ST... 3433 -d and 3d floors; with board: MORGAN ST 3117%—Nicely furnished moms; Snuthern exposure; all conveniences; first-class beard; very reasonable. MORGAN ST... 3537 window “On: SO. eX. Class table and se rrice: in city; single room, MORGAN ST., Pema : ladies OLIVE ST., 3130 tlemen, either with or withent board; OLIVE ST., 8721—Cool, nicely furnished room; good board: for two gentlemen: £16 month. PINE ST., 3331—Nicely furnished rooms “with first- class board; terms reasonable; southern exposure PINE ST., fi r two RAYMOND AV., 8025 gentlemen: convenient to ROOM AND BOARD—For gentleman; house mode ern; home comforts; In home of widow and daughe ter 4107 Finney av. TENTH ST., 100 N.—Comfortable rooms; venlences; home cooking; gentlemen only. WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Select board: front and other nice rooms; southern exposure, terms reas. WASHINGTON AV., 2043 Large cool parlors; sins gle or en suite; every convenience; married couple or gents preferred. WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furnished rooms for gentlemen only; 75e to $2.50 week; bath, lunch- Puoolh. WASHINGTON AYV., rooms; cool, pleasant; WASHINGTON BL... posed rooms; single or en suite; cur WASHINGTON Bi., 5OS89—Nice board: southern exposure. WASITINGTON AV., good board; conv.; ferre! WASHINGTON AYV., and others; all conveniences; wilt board. WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Two nicely furnished rooms with board for four gentlemen. " mena — ST BELLE PL., 4478 -Nicely furnished roem, lst-class board: home comforts. WEST BELLE PL 44005 second story front roomn,; WEST BELLE PL, 4406-—-Large, 2d-stery front room, first-class board, WEST VINE Blk, rooms: so. ex.;: with furnished rooms; sO. 5.) breakfast. “excellent ta- “4146 -Furnished rooms with 31 Single room or one for two all conveniences; cool. Nicely furnished front rooms terms reasonable. Corner Grand av.; large bay yard, 200 feet front; let- most reasonable terms 2004—Handsome | 2A-story ‘front it with or gents; use of parlor and plane, Nicely furnished rooms for gem call. Large cool rooms, Ist-class board, couple, Re gents or board for twe care. First-class Suburban all cons 8893—Two 2d-story front good board. 3SS85—2 beautiful southern ex- with board; very 7 large room, with 2028—Flegant 24 story front; private house; gentlemen pre- 2048-—Neatly furnished rooms or without Large, newly furnished first-class beard: for 2. newly furnished for twv. front and back lecation. l761—Large board 3 cholee a | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED ‘hed house: up and dows flat: 2% rooms eact adults. Ad. M 8&8, Diapateh. Deta ; yard; 4 Post To rent, meters heats of q or to street cars, at reasonable H 5, lost-Dis- HoUuUsSH WANTED rooms, convenient by responsible tenant. Ad, ROOM WANTEI—By lady rooin, in private family; Post-Dispatch ROOM WANTED room house for patch. employed, unfurnished state price. Ad. G 8&8, furniture "for a aixe D 5, Post-Dis- Will rent use of troom. Ad. ea ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 W ords or Less. 20 Cents. ,OARD W an TED Quiet, refined lady desires 21- story front or southern exposed room and board with widow lady in West End. Ad. F 5, Poste Dispatch, WANTED—Room "and board by lady eme home of widow preferred; must be reag Post-Dispatch, BOARD ployed ; Ad. H &, MrARD WANTED board and in West End. Ad. G 10, Dispatch. Young man wants first-class Post- remeltil - ROARD WANTED—RBy gentiemaa S-vear-old boy, rooms and board; strictly private familly; permanent boarding houses suewer: must be first-class. Franklin av care of Young's drug store. ROoOwWwS AND and wife and DWELLING FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. ‘only $9; wate? I \ baen .T Med > roome, voerds; free: being thoroughly repatred LEFVINGWELL AV., 210 8.—Nice Groom bouses } order: $18: dey in Welm ‘ Washington av. sliixs. was. bath: fine rae drug Zath and furnace, hot and vacant July 1; pe? Cunningham, foom MORGAN ST, 8134—11 rooms; cold water: in good condition; month, $40. Apply to A. D. Moy, 421 Olive at TAYIAM AN J (rawford f}-room house; ‘jarge yard; 4; $14. Keston av. se hall and bath; nice 14 Fivon, 4571 room, door THOMAS ST., 2742-6 back yard; keys next WEST BELLE IL, reel stone 3058 Modern, ~ 900m and pressed briek front; well d: fine “bardwood finish throughout; best bing for bathroom, with marbie floors ting and cosets, reception hall, din- chen, pantry and couvenient closets all in firet class order; convenient to Lindell b!, aud Suburban Rall od tenant most reasonable. Keys ways’ rent to ge enter av 4010 Weat Belle pl FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leen 10 Cente. aan ARRE AV Compton a’ RARTMER AV eu $10.50; Suburban cars, 220. Also 123A Henrietta, * peat rooms, 80 ™ to small fam. condaaiaiaae 4 roome and bath; ren@, CHOUTEAU \ ae Seven ” Footms: open *; upetalres bath. laundry, gas, good stand for AV..* 2420 4 large roomea, $12.50; 8 large £12. Meagher, Uh and Chestnut : — COMPTON 4\ 3 new fate: fast fine lashed; rent .cnaeap CLARK rooms 1108.10.12 8 keyea tloere Br WAN Tr AV, 4520-5 reome, bath; 196 OS! Goer bhamdeome fate; ta ‘bleck from W ashingten «ey, trnant COTE flower with bathe Fiyun, 437 S-roewm fat. RASTON AV 4115— Nice J. Crawford <ill deeworate toe suit Faeton ay FIFTEENTH f&1 712 WN fiat: Pati open Sheehan. 6 TER \TH : en ‘woe Metleorn new five-room owner there Nhee ST.. % & four-room separate the re 4’WA Desirable S- room Gat; bet in goed condition; $is. SG A—A-room fat bath, “attic; al Compton Heights; ag GARPIPLIP AV aud eold bath; FLAD AV., coureniences,; . eet ee Sie end RTEENTH 1431. _8 room fate; new: $14 ae | OSE Manly at =m|a
Page 7
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IULY 11, 1900. es —— or meee ee ee — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. | | PERSONAL. | A KR i Se j ; > - " ces ] rer ' ) : ¢ bt", the open } FOREST PARK BL., 4954 —New three-story colon!- * line payments; satisfaction eorg et went MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE? July il. +e, then fell once more Tie. : | ? - , Py . ws ‘ . . r ers ‘,* ' an - a! honse; 10 rooms and baliroom; handsomely fur- Uph 8 noes sid N. Grand ay.; mail 0 d fbe very bulilsh character of the government] July wheat opened at 7Tsiy nd Aug. at (3% nished; will lease at a bargain; ask for wey: et ompiiy attended to. crop report and strong cabl prompte 4 good ad- | These futures were rather duii, and after the opeu- — ae _ 1003 Oilve at. | LADIES—Free. harmless monthly regu'ator: cannot; Yahees at the opening of a 6 session ee ‘ag did little ' Wis Phe pit was only mildly In inpathy With a fhe government cr Pp report was ajl that could —$—— Se -| fail. Mrs. B. Rowan, R 120. Milwaukee, WI Naf get ence Ta gh r be «J ! , i | : j Darket, ‘onsequt ntly SOO] ‘ »! tie’ opening see t)e Sj re ad Ly the ¢ xponents of nighner pri as, At- | OF — ¥ & I CyT J Ss FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. “REE—Su >in i!fe ean only be obtained through | upward breaks the scalping clement got to work, ng the condition of wheat is the worst | ; ” , ie IS. “ i ofr nee: pin ns send al vie Beets free a 100 pace hook selling out what grain they 1d op iil i 4 t ‘ at i been since JSY6 ain in too LAT Re | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, pe : ich exp ains all the secrets o : ’ sete time the range was reat breaking wuuder rxetoer with the «ce predations of the cthinch bug abit | Md ; = a cena: write today. Ad Xe ork Institute of Sci- ae * YVOU.000 Lu of spring wheat and $16,000,000 cheatcr. N. ¥ After a long wait for something tangible and real OF Witter whi at. or a total of 474,000,000 bu. FURNISHED FLATS FOR BENT. ence, Dept. 421L, Rochester, ing tat : stn OO h aed — On which to base an uttack. tb bull coptibgelt ito. , Wit na Suggested yleid’ of o¢3 O00, OOD 14 Words or Less 10 Cent were at length rewarded today by a very budlisu OU0.000 } rhis is a wonderfu decrease, nearly 100, ne ean , a recelpt of news: but though helpe by this they a “in @ single month. | “ah hy es > > j | rhe i . ° ‘ i Be ipa 7 : > - ’ . " . ‘ a | MATIIMONY r , nd ith a . he advaice at Liverpool, in the fact ame lon Col eg “—_. date De LSU and . I ( tc Lt President (; \V. (5 LL BRI \ | H. Cashier WA SHINGTON 4 \ " ; “yy roeon ‘ ‘ nily hetwoen % A. , reread s 4 Hiect muatri Less on this aii le Was scinething of @ 8U oe | ‘ NB dh (age of The S mdition of ope: 4 and ss ' . : 9 , ° ) : . es : hiate ae tenet ae | il n vl ‘or A nt souseneep- nony Ai] 0 ¥ t-Dispateh oe Was an important item in the ‘ by Lami 1899, , a. on combi ves lis GY.S, against 76.2 July 1, a .’ bd. h.., \ ice-} resident ; R. COON b. Assistant L ashicr in ial Cae , nallons , . The full effect of this was soon at 3 Be 10We I} and 8Y.4 the a nding date in 188, ri MATRIMON Y—Two gentlemen desire acquaintance + ye followed, the high-priced fi n epite © amount of whe i remaining in the hands of | Coe ie ' ig of two young ladies, between 20 and 25; ™ > a of e encour aging character of on ne ws, hes farm rs is estim: Arey 3 about 51,000,000 bu. or | Ww of gn 7 Appearance; object, matrimony AC — cae equivalent of 0.83 per ceut of the et »p of TSO. yA LT ST ROOMMATES ANTED. S$. Post-Dispate Mt. Wheat opened at TW4oc: the previous ¢lo a Individual Stute reports today show conditions | I R KC l ORS 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Wis "FRA: asked The aay ance of %d at Liverpool - ~~ unk hanged. the northwest crop region be- : — es ' nied sent prices up to 79% c¢ soon after the opening. Tris, | )"S (4 as bad condition as it was thought. The | U6 ae ay > CASE rN yT? LOOMMATH WANTEL-1 ——™ BROET ADH! he ‘ Saas PERSONAL SUNDRIES. for the time being, was the high figure. At this pabotas “are a little mixed in their returns. Nortb a0 : f. C RAM - A; 3 J JHLN N. DRI M ION D> ‘ ev _ s “ ~ ii ‘ j ‘eDports ’ . nae ‘ ere . i ~ a 7 - “ o - 2 . , rut and for solu reports Iittle prospect of any rop in that H. I , KNIGHT , 5. M. KEHLOR KDW AR L) >. ach a ‘ 4kOta, on the other hand, says that the x \dical Co.. 107 N. 9th. ‘Me on a moderate degree of selling, and after reac! 7 HOTELS. _ kes, etc.; either sex. D. Medica . -jing this temporary low point rallfed back to (4c eat of the lust few days bave helped the condition ee 14 Words or Less, 19 Cents. ARSOT. U ITE DIVORCE FS nan specliity; easy terin8. | qmmmmenessen — at e abl 7 | ) confidential, competent and reliable attorney, whe ate ay 7 infddle of the session wheat grew much . UNLRer, Cpl HOTEL REGENT— European; 14th and Chestnut; has been In Sustneca in the clty for several years; AN . udvancing to S0¢ and to 8OM«e,. - wer oe. . ; first class; every cobvenience; two entrauces. advice free. t oe, fice. 1002 Ollr ve st.. °d flvor. MISCELLANEOUS WwW TS. : Ke ve ipts of whe ‘at at St Leauls today were 102,024 Condensed Statement of Condition, from report made tO the Comotrolfer Vi 4, PPERC J ine 2 Oth 900 Kinloch c 75. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. é vi, compared with 34.974 bn same date last vear. “ Ge VUNG ii ° “*A—1—Printing—Cheapest niace in towo— Mi Gill Of these 13,744 sacks and 92 cara were local, PINE ST.. 1900—Hote! Pine: first-class furnished & Co.—121 N 1th, het. Pine and Chestnut sts BRICK WANTED—600 good sidewalk brick; state | compared with 5545 sacks d.29 cars game date price, delivered or on spot. P. Max, 1013 S. | last year wn sony ORE Se OES GReRe CO RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. rooms, “for rent by day, week or month. . Murphy takes A Murph) . Broadw ay. Receipts of whe at at primary points today were Loans and Discounts 86 056. 767 13 = ” } ~ms 4 — we | . > ’ » 6 . SSS ee eee _— Solna Nama SB = a a a ah eeirSe. -—_ Pris rife wee | (CNIINEMENT CASES—Mrs. Dr ae part pay in work, 2125 Olive st . | 450,000 bu, as compared with 773,000 | ; , | COAL WANTED—6 or 8 tons of anthracite coal, in pared with ¢43,000 bu same dat POSES. ae oF . re ) 88 nd wa } , 197 last yeur. . ee hed TO LET FOR BUSINESS F PURP wt Pe ena age mage ota in lig +. “gg — "gan s io “Dh new a nate see? lle Late bine. 51i Shipme nits, 800.000 bu compared with O41 bu came U. S. Bonds and Premiums, 2,026,375.00 14 Wi rda or Less (ents. | e { s° > 0 Fou f ire: ) ‘ ‘ rpa S , one, ain Ui date lg . aes . ’ : Lal mw Be me ‘ x ‘ —_ : dah ; st year Other Stocks and Bonds, . 767,812.29 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 326,431.12 ; Reliable Book Co.. 1104 Market sat. ' one ' SAFE W AN TED—A good second baud safe. Burke ee eres : 200,000.00 Circulation, . 1,000,000.00 Deposits, 10,628 ,426.69 Capital Stock, . . . . . «+ §1,000,000.00 CHESTN ST.. 85234-—-Stable, suitable foe one aaa ean ladies’ } hs EAT UT #1 DR. MERWIN, 2233 Olive st., treats all ladies Kerr & Laser, 2637 Olive st eae oe opinion of the government report Banking House, ... . . troubles te | Sanford from J. F. Harris: ; : ' Tielman Diamonds and Silver. Bring rhe government re port in_djcates a crop of 316,- Other Real Estate 12,998.29 power, heat aud light. Willbrandt, 10 Olive. |] DN. MARY MURPILY treats irregularities: guaran: Old (Sold it to 109 N. 6th st. and ge’ 000,000 bu. winter wheat an , 167,000,000 spring ‘ ° ’ 2 teed trial treatment and consultation free; ean the highest cash price pal is in line with care ful investigation by experts Cash and Exchange, ° 3,890, 905.00 PINE ST 4107—3-stall brick stable, with water, finement and board; reasonable. 2123 and . & ; st. rregularities successfully; guarantees satiéfac- | ©’ oa ? tke 176,000,000 bu. from Atlantic and gulf ports | > ; ;. " ° ’ Mn 2 1, re lase *.-; bar- tion: treatment by mail ; " eould he had Turning to the southern hemis- CORN. — GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 Olive St St. Louis M B ARBER Site ] } Ot BHI, first ii bial Wiht . ie LOANS ON PERSONA”, PROPERTY. ex "aU, When e such Q large surplus has heen ay ail- é; 4 r= =a : pe "4 “= ‘ e O. he r Bho yp; cheap rent rs ou trade: "au >. pike K- NDR ANNIF NEWLAND Ladies’ private home be- the }? ist two sens Ns, foreigners find sow ings ‘ La : Ee By se Btwn. ae SY hess, 2708 Cass av fore and during confinement: absolute protec- 14 Wordn or Lessa. 20 Cents. in Argentine so delayed by floods as to imperil |” ~ ‘ + ad: ( >* . hy . ry; TT) os _ " —_ a an . z a i BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, bearding house, oe ag baer at ; ec tae oe WP «9 A PRIV ATE party makes loans on pianos or - house. rhe attempt to raise one In Chili has : ore ~ cand tak tow ubaniere and alate, 4299 Fol- teat ‘ .~ “ne ui 1 Feares : "005 8 14 st. bold goods; easy payments; business confidential. « practleally ahandon “| for the same reason, . oe 23% - SUM) ay ; a m trouble Call oF write. ia 815 and 316 Fol! erton Bldg. r 7th and Pine. k. e same kind of weather is being expe rience ed oe ’ “ Fgaaa nami ' : oe : _ Austrailia, with probably a similar result : : af I i f { trout > - | A _ “ sein ad — nina: Re hesiness: clearing LADIFS—! mn trouble, aave time and money = ALL loans «n “surniture, pianos or any good secur- | prorpe cing out the European supply oe > a7 0 7s $12.50 | eas ee “7 wale est hy j=] eaee SD ahi . } , r BUSINESS I ral . este _ coo sd. CO 7. ealling at 2929 Franklin av. ity done quic _, and oy agg bd vg coe ey Bs latter ps the crop year with 75,000,000 sc yatiaeaac “eatanta is am at oe ae ee >. Saw nth, an your possession: loans ade u nh mo pay 100.00, 0000 b “( ‘of the e s e Post-Dispatch | _| LADIES tn tronble call at 2709 Park av. =f VOUT possess reducing Joan at each payment; of | a dosperte oe oe f the quator is rather i é ee lea ee We SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. e , in een "Pe . : . | sit ar store tore ~ r r r j , vy. ’ t he city: see us efore slalya ; ; Mi we ree ” ; ' ppt e I } >. U5a7 - oe | 1 1] STol KE. ler Sit’, fru and cigar s + . LADIF oa Mir regu! ator never fails: ane ee mp.ete terms are he iywest ip t E A ( mirit to the London 7 imes estitouate t ne. . . . %. 90M « 6.52 hed ee aaaall $s. $350 buys rr 72 S 4th. treatment free Mrs r Starr. 2929 Franklin ay. go.D tixewbere. alae. pth et yes a — (whe tne exportable Sury slus Tre mati ot te tl the ome cules \ RIBS. , aie - CAPITAL, = = 1,000,000.00 ' . - 2U7-8- ag Feilo + & : last Argentine crop W! hen this is gone Europe w GROCFERIES—For sale, bafgain, complete steck | LADIES—I can give yon a hermiless, certain pre- 7 L ON US be depend p ; home-gro “gran , 4 6.95 | AM _ 7.05 S ant R aCe, .0e Sicmce: dood stand. Soped ventive for irregularities; price, $2; men pre-] IF YOU NEED MON#ZY OALL ON US; we will ee se — on a mer Pegg h Ting wh a in. | s aS :, 7.03 ce ‘6. 0 : U AND Pp OF TS, Over 300, 000. 00 I » OTF vv years the s ing IAT « eerie ene enn Berean iai9 eS: Fente ‘- Fes vent Alsease by using our rotector: Ne. loan it to you on your furniture or piano, withows | ©)" [le past | ‘ . easton as — og ie ““." O90" X “Lith, Philadelphia Pa. removal, to be paid back {n small monthly pay- |, De \ortnwe st’ has broken the hearts of more ef On Savings GROCERY—For sale, grocery store in a good town; . ' | 4 ments; rates lowest in city; di lacount if paid ae Sagem oe | pg we E. aaa ee ee com 1 t Chicago Close. D , ‘ - a hoc - stock: rOOK Oe oO 4 : , Pal 2. er | os au } ° ’ * : n - . 0 e™ a’ liise: .( } Wa ¢’ mu! if i . 7 - ms = P population 5000; about $1500 stock; good location, | MJDWIFE—Recelves during confinement; bome fore due sm ree rivate Co. Bl4is oaken a diamond jubilee. CHICAGO, July 11.—July, SO%@s8O%qc; Ang., 81% Pp | 1S 5 eposits. ue — ‘ ‘” ‘ » TT Te wat}. ¢ r i 2% 8. . > . y hi ] é address Wm. Tow!l, Boune Terre, Mo found for inf.; ladies in tronble call. 2423 Sth eng Rg ne ie Me Gs1 4c Corn—July, 48%c; Aug., 44¥gc. Oats—July, HOTEL—For sale, cheap, 30-room hotel; 28 steady | MRS. BRIDGES, the alwaya suecessfui lady doc- ‘ : The et tes rnme nt report of the condition of corn ; Aug., 2444c, Sept. ce : On Demand boserders, good transient trade. 76 St. Clair av., tor, may be consulted at 8336 Pine st... ladies LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos and | showed the ferage condition to be 89.5. as com Flax s uthwest, $1.80; northwest, $1.80; Sept., A Fast St. Louis. won't regret calling. Kinloch C 1580. Patients other security; confidential. 520 Century Bidg. pared with A ily 1, 1400, and 90.5 at the cor- | €1-87, Oct., $1.81. ccounts. - ad met af station. ms . = es . ~ | Tesponding oy n ISS, and a 10-year average of i , LAUNDRY BRANCH—For sale, newspaper and|—— - | §OHN W. STALEY, 918 Pine, room 211, negotiates | 9.7. The acreage planted Shows an lucnues of HAT. Reserve and Savings Accounts Solicited. laundry branch; cigars and notions; living rooms. | MKS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during $25 to $500 loans on furniture; low rates, terms | aver 1 900000 acres or 1.5 per cent of thet pies Receipts—Local, 235 tons; through, 95 tons; | = - -~ — e141 Cass av. Con. , ie Ree, - oie: pete cto hae a ee ee borrower; confidential. age harvested last "we ar. This acreage eeneiiei shipme fits, 100 tons. Market firm ; i te small; yap 9s ee mpeg : : trained nursing, excellent accommodations, abso- |] - “Oe a =e aaa ers , ee a yield of 2.191.000.0600 bu. e ae chee os ae choice timotby, - Be Bs Bee 2 10@11. 1 cow and ec poh LUNCHROOM-, wor sale, cheap. dairy lunchroom, lute protection and safety assured; motherly carte, Ye seaaial Gearacts we ope pvecd a gg cg at 8.033 bu in 1829. = up pene SHEER vey Clover—No. 1 ; new, $.) Segin: ocher 1 1 cow ¢ ! _ inust sell. Call 1301! Pine st “ irregularities; success prey ed . no charges, SS eiaiok tana o 41314, F,*wicccatgper Se corn opened at 42%ec and after going to | gtades dull, selling ‘from $6@9; clover, mised $7.20 TEXAS © ATTLE -Recelpts, 1900. Market steady. » infants adopted, information free adies in trou- ’ , y , , 0 42 c and then Po Bens to 43c and @y owing to color and amonnt of eI SALES. NEWS! arrer VRANCH—For sale, good newspapet ‘eo an? . ‘ken: ' oC branch: bargain: best in North St. Louis. 3604 bie call or write, ropes hie ree 2 spoken; | JOANS—Cash advanced to salaried employes of Bae Prairie—No. 1. $8. ie 75; No. 2, §$/@i.90, £ Aa ' : ? ’ ’ i patients met at station. 201 and 2203 Olive . ration Steineg 1°23 Me d-Jac- ret sf — + & F of STRAW—Wheat, $4.50 1 : : —, Natural Bridge ral. firms or corporations. steiner, ocd JMermod-Jac orn at St. Louis today were 82,010 : ; j = . s lug MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- card Bldg. a with 48.500 bu same date last year. . — - mas i“ ae. RES TAU RANT For sale, restatarant, in live min ug ment: before going elsewhere get my terms; treat | > Seeeapeneensetalertateien ies se “ks and 18 cars were local, compared Cr yeas 343 . town. Perkins 8. Co., box 196. Frspire City, Kan. irregularities: guaranteed: homes found for in- MECHANICS’ ¥INANCE CO. ienas money on ” fur- th 45 cars same date last year yoreue PEANS—Steady at $1.12 per bu for | 357 per : ; niture, planoe, sewing machines. etc. without re- Receipts of coro at primary points today were | prim S6 res, i ae — fants free; best of medjeal care and trained nurs- 3 :, “ : P ‘ tae: ladies try my me va ps eatemnata: all moval; month'y payments; discount given if paid | 700.000 bu, compared with 1,230,000 bu same date bL "‘AXSEED—July, $1.32 bid. 24 Se 3 25 : : bhfore due: business con. 904 Ulive, 2d floor. lest year FLOUR. 2 90 144 B PER atl — FOR RENT Space in fine corner aero witb ee ee ae COQ ee OR me 6 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2125 Olive st act a furnished sslntne people withent aeons: same date teat rent Clears _ ee ; eas ay inents. oilman, room 6U1, av. " : - ‘ ” 2 f Wanted. MRS S. DR. HOGAN rece ives before ‘ana during coB- ath st. y pay vO | ae Low and medtu me GPOAGE.. «6540004 2 ones +4 flLemont: homes found for infants if desired; | - frapyecemannant eaappeeeenntinneniecneneaseay Government report makes the average cone: sa 1 er ades, os it ’ Gs 80 et my , WwaNTE t physician and midwife in attendance wtrictly tion of oats So.5, as compared with 91.7 one mont ari Meal, DOMIDY ADA FTIUB..-e-sceee | | oI -44 lambs CART WANTED—To buy, 2d-hand st andard nake Cur : ’ ' - ; ago and 80 July 1 19 28 att Cornmeal 29@e2 3U 26 lamb - » ‘ vnfidential; terms reasonable. Call or write, 5 , Jusy 1, IS00, 92.8 at the corres onding — are 2 ¢ Ad. € 107, Post-Dis 4 — EUGENE A. TRISLER, ate in 1898 and a 10-vear average of &7 ry This PROVISIONS. 8&3 natives speeding cart; state price M4, 2°21% Olive st pateb poh ci N } | ] f $50 wdition suggests a yield of 725,.000.000 bu m- LARD—Chote $6 72%; prime, $6.70 2 bucks i ee i. _ - - — ~ 5 : sab Seba a ORL, N. &t! st., room , negotiates loans o wh = ~ a), ’ » CY 4 Pe . ce, »t@73s ’ i ‘ --- ' , _ HORSE Ww ANTED 4 good sized horse. for aurrey, OLD DR. W ARD, 1503 W ashington gees ladies or — * owes = | cna Aon athe pts: housebold p ared with wellew 17 j # r 713 bu in 1890. PORK -New, $13 : Hi ;S- Receipts. 400; market opened ec lower Sie A. , , , .gentlemen in trouble from any cause, cal) oF , . . : September opened with an offered price of 23\%e. DRY SALT—Shoulk lers, om c; extra short, 7c; clearf | and at noon was quoted as being still lower. M [3315S , ady ive. .{ o7 par PST * ‘ 4 "ad ; Soa 2 ¢ \ " CoO. - price paid: postal 1913 Locust. Phone Cc 811. money advanced; get our rates; phone C 886, pe y 330 “34 : f f 5: FURNITURF CARS—For hire, two furniture cars, R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. ats .. oO 00 : for hauling passengers. 218 Mor-| FEATHERS WANTED—Will pay 85¢ pound; ecnd | - ING CO.. 2315 Bttee oe Jas Ba i | * without teams a iw op ge ) 1 4 I AMER 1OA N STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive Rar) . ae - nl . Jah ON Ta STREET. mchene AND MULES -Recetpts, 850 ' ¢ © PINE st. gan st. postal. S. Batavia, 112 N. 9t h st. ; Ppa in separate | —Moving, packing and shipping, stot parate was generally called a shade better, a f good HICLES. vatient ret at Union Station or boat. 2123 and : w My ele gh OF pated BA Ss HORSES AND VE patients met at Union Station or boa 1 dy] _ -| Shipments, 675,900 bu, compared with 691,000 bu | Patents +++ -$3 703 90 SHPEP—Recetpts, 2100, “Market 10c iT. sat ~— YEAR quantity; get rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pre a . i PEACHES—Texas stock quotable in peck boxes horees heing held over from yesterday. A good HORSE- or sale. saddle or “buggy horse, 2341) FULL \ mee U E paid for furniture; any ; at | Penusylvania av. wy price W. Jones, 1143 Olive ; — a Wiehe Storaae and | No. 2 bs ts eee ak an). @oe ana o-6P2) at 15@50c; 1-3 v box at OR a tecee gt ge foree of buvera hate. Prices almost etesar . . - | BONDED Warehose, He : eee : oe EN els ote Dt 25a ording to condition. Arkansas, 1-3 bu : ady. HORSE—For sale, light surrey horse and harness. HIGHEST price »atd for furnittge and feaiders, Moving Co., 1512 to i516 Franklin av Money | . = * %, 4,745 cS eer a5a40C. » Prag yet aie crates at 35@50c. HORSE QUOTATIONS. PINE $T. 8925 Finney av. — Samuels, 1704 Franklin av.; send postal. advanced when desired Kinloch C 968 2 ee ee eee .-.+---] Tennessee and Mississippi peck boxes at 15@28c. odieay dratt— oi "Ww , “a err ae ie orgie Sanssiviic: sek meee? ? O° oo, > RASPBERRIES—Red, $1.25 per 3-gallon cased. mon to g eccceee eeccescses HORSE—For sale, mare, valued at $65; will sell | pyqnmestT »rice raid for furniture and feathers, [Ff TT. PORTMANN Storage, Moving & Packing ro Fit ee ests oe Oe te; APPLES—FEarly Harvest, 10@15c per peck box; SRelce OO GROW cccce sbegebestece EE : . vers— for $45; gentile; for ladies to drive; 7 years old. Bensinger, (56 Walton av.: send postal. St. Louis and East St. Louis Kinloch, D 1 da J » 2OG@25e 710 S. Broadway. - _ Bell, Tyler PO0A. Office, 2801 Case av. Export Movements of Grain. LEMONS — Sleily, $4.50G5. Common to re ye ree weer png pana * | HOUSEHOLD goods wanted: I buy furniture, st owes, ; = m . ® Th Bulk . HORSE- For sale or hire, horse, harness and piano- carpets; carloads: sipall lota. Rice. 219 Wash. soOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING oo... i901 te sie” ORANGES Calif rnia, of R a 75 “la, $3 .75@4. box buggy or will trade for top delivery wagon. r Qj > ge telephone. Sidney 235 > . : , ' Corn. BANANAS—Port Limon $1.25@ Call 714 Pine st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—To bug, furni- 1905 Sidney ©. oe sisteceengaotion PLACE. |- ee | | a OOCOANU TS—$25 per 1000, or #3 ‘tor 100. ture, carpets, stoves; contents of flats or resi- ‘ : Rec. | Ship. ACKBERRIES—Home-grown, 4#0c per S-gal. Fa ncy es ie % re 5 iv HORSE—For sale, stylish bay mare; height, nees. Tillma 119 Franklin av. Sa ae: oo seein . | tra : hands; 6 years old; also new top buggy and nar- | - — site nana ot Pesioon co : FIDELITY S ] , ' % A Fork .. a to 4 Sed = 7 nn $e before ; £1 907@200 for large. f f T Plugs ‘ bo 6th st. ANLIPS deciining housekeeping see 2. ue Ts. | ’ |. #9 > ; : am CANTALOUPES—$2 per crate for fancy Texas) . ; . ; seiling rour fnraiture, planos, carpets, office fiz- LA NGAN & LA ¥ LO kX, Export Flour Movement. Arkansas Gems, 60@M5e per %4-bu basket. MULES—Mirket shade better than at week HORSE-—-For saie, fastest pacing mare in city; fine tures or contents uf vesidences and flats; will pay 1823 WASHINGTON AV ae roe ait = LIMES—Jamaica, $1 per 100 opening. A little demand for British army mules black coach borse, 1 trap, 1 Frazer sulky, 1 double highest price. Wolf, 18 S. 11th: phone, C 465. -y Apemmyeen 5 get rai Receipts Sh ipmentes. ey CHERRIES—Consignments, $1 per 3-gal. case, MULE QUOTATIONS hos : , age Beit Si oe BOND AND tion, 928-N. 7th st Main 20564. )Barrels.| Sacks. || ' RLUEBERRIES—Searee; Wisconsin, $2.25 per 4-114 bands, extr a STOCK BROKERS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. — acks. || Barrels. Sacks. ra 2 oe, $30 00 ‘mw a — . : oe 4 ee “ : . rf ra CA Se 1a 8, u oO sales. Sy epee eae o ug UK) HORSES—For sale, two good horses; cheap; must New York 6,99 11,014 2.370 2.438 CURRANTS—Cons! ‘nts of Indi 1 per : . Fated ' ars 2, SN ; onsignments 0 ndiana at $ p 14 hands, extreme range f r | _ wel at i Baltimore : tras ype eae | eme rang » | Dealers In Government, Rallroad and pene al o : hi ladelphia aye a aes kes one 20000 PAC IFIC COAST FR ‘ n air supp an 1 hands. extreme pad i HORSE, E'l For sale, horse and 2 wagons; Furniture 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents ont: a 2 ; ‘ , extreme range. 00 ; ) ‘a nig tag ‘ , i . bos , ‘ ; ae 10.347 | quiet California: Ploms—Clrman at 90c@$1 15 hands, bulk of sales * 75 00 on 8 and { if | pultable for saaling passengers; all tn lst-clase Me Sas Simont at $1.25. Tragedy at $1.50; Abundance anc Kl, hands, extreme PGs bat couse: OO nvestmanl Socuritias, 2U-pound erate; peaches 1544 hands, buik of sales TO O00 Oo | PARK WAGON—For sale, a No. 1, two-seated se ’ herti 16 to 16 } . read deT: 35. 2005 C c a SOOT : ‘ : . 2 r ‘ ngton state cherfies ) } Pg plas a 1 On park wagon; in geod order; only $35 005 Clark, | a RNITURE—For sale, contents of 3-room flat pee | , 3 Corn, aemaaed cies Bulk A bands Band - need pe bas oe Ae. mailed ou application. J’ost Dispatch ; aa DS42A PLYMOUTH é ss ut Shin a “f _ VEGETABLES havds. Prices above bulk figures represent first- : ‘RAs ; Carpets, Rugs Etc. janitor servic®, ete.: Page av. car S ouis.. 2.92: 3,2 3% 103.278 | Ohio, 28aq32e per bu. practically sound and « ified | BTORM BUGGIES, surreys, park wagons, grocer, P : one . os DY AS REAL hs ST A is : | Chieag ba 45.6: 24,478 re 308. 750 ONIONS—Home-grown red, 45@50e per bu loose, : sasniied baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, furniture | —-- tc and rugs left from storage; 7 N +h eta rr . 43 000 GRAPES Texas white, 60c per 4-basket crate. eTOC cY ARD NorRS epring stake wagons. John Tolunka, 1406 N, 7th —— size oc ! seit MLS: it; SOG iF 2.6 19. vOO | lb on orders { 2 carloads, ae %o! LAP —For s: tvlish tr: ‘arly new: 'l ae ; hines. 3 r , | Milwaukee 21,22 é GREEN CORN-—Arkansas, 10¢ per do | . 8 loads r ‘ TRAP—For sale, stylish trap; nearly new; wi'l seat Sewing Machi S) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PU BPOSES Minneapolis 9a' 40 | 1G0 CABBAGE—Home-grown, 50M The per am 9. Cunais ae o% ) ° ; . \ a 5 » mnt le } 1 ‘ - = ness, 2301 Olive st 1005 Vine 8st. hiladelphi 2 raf mi) 156.0486 100,108 OP iNEAPPLES—Cuban, 3@3 .25 per half crate Choice to extra HO OOGPIYS N' port News we Saas ac 25,714 Choice to extra set harness, 1 trap barness; all in best of condi- Storage, moving, packing and sbipping. Plone, PLACE PLU MS~— Chickasaws, 35c¢ per 6-gallon case. For broke mules 4 to 7 years old.) A nee spepepm -_ O“zi .) » s. 20 Cents. + ti - 4 aoe Of OBre. S250 -Pestalossi ot oe woes ee " pat FLATS FOR RENT. Baltimore : 11,460)....... 3-gal loose 14% hands. bulk of sale 45 0 uo order. VIG Pranklin av. ne Se : ~rne ‘ rv RNITUS or sale, furniture and carpet. Western Movements of Grain Burbank at $1401.25" per les. . 2A P och -CABANNE FLAT. ; (Alexander) at 90c@$1 per 20-pound crate, Wash- | 16 to 16% bands, extreme range.... 95 004158 00 Monthly circuler quoting local securities lini at $1.25 per 10- pound box; | i handsome rooms: gas stove, NEW Pf ITATOES Receipts increasing Early class nul Ss, extra finish and weight, strict y fut, aud light advertising wagons; aiso light truck | BIG stock of carpets abe. up. 2727 Franklin av. wie | | - rs = | HORSERADISH-—Choice bhowe-grown at 7c per The tctst: deame ieee two or four. 4958 Deimar }) ; . ‘ aiailie ee Ped abate 4 ; = es ‘or gale. latest improved S-drawer oak 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Donduth am, S04 We 9 eit) 40.000 CUCUMBERS-— Home-grown, Mec per bu, leose mermap, 1; to Kentucky. I MACHINE For sate Hie ' vlie r me . LETTUCE Home-grown selling on orders at 2e ‘Connor, 4; to Alabama. J. R “8 ., »] : >, . . VEHICLES—FPor sale, storm buggies, surreys, park é ; ae ; ayy ' ‘ a ' bape = “4r"*@ al ¢ ew; at bargaly 35380 7 0 Y wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry. milk, Singer ma hine;, almost a an ’ Western Flour Movement. per bu box 224 it. W. Dunn, 2; to Indiana, 7 tt peddler, carpenter, furniture, light advertising Windsor p!. ‘ GREEN PEAS—Home-grown sold loose at 75@90c * lexas, W. N. Hudson. 2: t leet & N § aud order Wis, fiew ‘ieht truck spring stuke =. % 1 White $7 1 Domestl, $7: New a , per bu | Logan, 1 load | , ’ : al : > ; @) » il r, Qed, 4 , or CCelpts Shipr s "y , o ; wagon. John Tobinka. 1406 N. 7th st. ~e 7 yo all improved and guaranteed Singer For rent, cheap, -storeroom, first floor; 252100. Receipts itpmts SPINACH Home-grown at 30¢ os -~ box, loose. he sale 4 arlos , - rn | - s> loventer near EF y AN GLABS CO., mS ula. > m4 Q OO KALE Consignments pot wanted; ome-grown, | range horses « firm . 4 : 3 142 Vandeventer av., near Finney; Kin-| Apply HADL EY DEA ; ek 2 f TD . ; f wrt eld | VENICLES—For sale. closed doctor's stanhbopes, ch Co 1260; open evenings lith and Lucas «ay. iNeago on Ee ee ee WY O13 8,22 ld: per bu box ' . , Western Sale ate] ny , me! ut 1] 8 ROKERACE ca., open stanho pes, traps, pueumatic tire Dike wagons os not Es . : +e . trol 5 ata wa ’ EGG PLANT—Dull; New Orleans at 25450c pe? o'clock Tuesday ternout! fore a , funabouts. surreys, patk Wagons. buggies, spring | SEWING MAS HINMS--lor sale, 6ewing machines; . Milw kee ; O10 ere do 7 buyers “og f t offeriugs represented ; ¥ ‘ ARROTS—Home-grown quotable at lO pert doa! bunch of rauge chunks , ' DEALERS +e wagons, Stake Ww agous;: our pric es WwW fil suit you; ener inl eut 1 j ~ all kinds of drop-head ma- : FOR ALE. Nils the “yj ° ee ° ‘ We ‘ . . h IMPROVED PROP S mnech the market! if not ai) work guaranteed for one sear agains: defective chines: lide y da! \ go buy one ry hand = . " : ous Ce inches CTrER ANI ‘HEFSE. i , The bi that h | material or worktnanship. DLecds & Manley, 508 chines $1.5 D5 w drop-hbeadsp, Slo up; &@ 14 Words or Less. 2O Cents BUT? » « s eround, which is the rece th ki ros » 4 Matin st. carantet j 1S] ‘rankiin ay Kinloch, ID 972. ee Bamp!e Market Prices. ono i 19 Dair lota. $50.50 being former ‘ "hes Pes 1} r Ble ‘e —— . ‘reamery : é we eee ‘ nobroken Other bunches sole $54 50, | 31 ; Lidl She bor sale: only 1.4) CAS rere le bal: ipee — Ww AGON~—For sale ~ apring Wagon; will eat 12 and | Bo cluding interest 3ii ; a ‘esterday “e: ‘irs! rir 1 I i | 8 y s : $30 2 month, luding interest; price &3. OK) , 1811 i Today Yesterdays Year Ago. “irst ponerse oh and $40 A partial list of the harneas: in good order: &2h 1814 Morgan et Stoves, Range 5» Etc Tere. as “yn S-roel reaidence; vig wie ae : : i / $ ’ | . to 6 pears @} ; e! . eA ie ick oul 2 tpin ADE the at and Zou Peon iveraue \ AGOX--For saie, a good one-herse moving wag u lo i}: ‘or sale, 4d-hole Home Somrort fi re — ee . & SUN. ~J% N. Sth st ' oS wok. -. GS SOLS] ‘ (TS1, ‘T4lya Tey . tras : ne ioc? Sea si 3 pon a broken, $60 | DIREC? WikE 10 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Ad. ‘ ‘alvin Ww il} lame. m Moore at \, 1! water conbections sili Vitnerv: ' : geldings and wtmeares —EE—_ 4 » ‘ j | ‘ dies a ew M & W . ‘ sy | ae wae ion . »t x § ‘ MEATS . . irage 100 pow te | ae ; . ‘ tires; $15. 20 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Feor saie, bedroom set. $4; ; ' oice. 51 r pmall fat ‘tle : —s ee ' , stockers and feeders. $4. > on $ 2030 Ann ay pind ew $2: sewing machine, $1.50; sideboard, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. p ofS Sas vores ge for small fat; heretics, 3@ ty two Fearlings ' gi shaped and a4, 75 ullie, stage, ef BICYCLE For sa'e. lady's Ke} . wele: ahe ' sbe. folding bed 1704 S. lith at 1t Words or Less. 20 Cent 2 ; vo ' Bie le 1) OO; market He R404A Washington “-” ’ ipise bk ye le > ehe Al). w“ ardro “. ‘ ; | ) a >» «& entre ‘ 4 imei 0: va P ° , i 0 . 7 = Fito pe ei’ 1 ty 7 for . fail lambs. Tw entry six year ings we | dey eloped, g nnd shapes y be b halt” > as; A oe un Fa Oo ar P 4518. retriveratorT: ; - . a ‘ the ert Ogtiy. : 4 ? ss . ‘ee 4 7T ' wrh 22 , ; a REFRIGERATOR eb - ee at pti see MONEY to loan; city security; apy amount; Icw- a“ BUTT Steady and fair trade: supply fair. and colors, fat and smooth. $2 “ME OO. teal f * ah PATE . need only = Ne oe Reon - . sell ; é est rates J. H. Terry & Sons. fos Chestnut st. ' Life ; ty , “fl Twent y five - ings and “> smoot a Sheep —HMecelpts 1300 : semnted “aii, 8 ee: veat ’ jn city oe Hanes ‘ Fy bats ral y , ! Ta, «1 . go oo! a average MS) prunds, driver! lings, B4 inetd. &), wethers, sia " aoe nated PENSIONS. | tle 2 oo eaee eum si BGG MARKEY Oa, A | sheep, 0-008 90; lalate ti mr iw - or “8s. 20 Cents. si MONEY W ‘ ‘ ’ a 4 " tt . ' t artis i ] ¢ | ' ssa) "TY" os ' th ° ry | xe j rv} ares and ge hi din y x wee — beets Ss ANTED. ’ ' wha FT » ete Fe ay ents, 2600 cases Mar a steady; nearby st ek, Be sira 1 flesh. 4 to ¢ LOM) Y ATENTS secure - CLAIRVOYANTS. 4 mized aly ° Pe a 7 i ana Desa o 6 years, average pounds fed. inventions developed. R. $: Wall Street. L,. . ~ Richard. 708 Odd Fellows" nid s ord Less, 30 Cents. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Ceats. 4 k ‘ 18 Olive ai 14 Wore L) or ses ° e - be ox . we v vi¢ it ‘ ’ ‘nh -_—--- Future Prices. LIVE STOCK. pounds. sueoth me tt. Sue bren th | te Ae ee P Flieven head omer. common indiao ponies, brand NEW YORK ouly ll heages in prices were _ —- ——__ re DAN ENPORT,. clairveyant, palmist; advice MONEY WANTED 5000 —_ 7 =. ‘ sane o lea > tri 0 > re- id , ~ . , . : -_ — — —— : Dat maT gpecitathon ove, hnatrlan OF aie Paes i Closing Highest lowest Closing National Stock “Yards. ed and scarred, $7.! moch mixed at the opealing ef the sterk market. . | Today. Today. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts 120 ; —_- lhe colton car! ying railtaade enc the oem obFT)* unites the Yesterday Today. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. tions are infallible. 2126 Olive at . , .A .E- ' 200 ; oo ons ‘ Re For o years. at 6 pert cent, on $i5.000 improved ened en a barely steady except on best eattle jug gtangers gave evicence of etreagth. Rock ’ avd "WARRANTED solid gold + quae 3 es filted to the; MISS DURAN, 25 clairvoyant, palmist and ad-| grain farni tu I linois. Dy ASK E. €o,, WHEAT : ' SALEDS. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. rising Geariy & point tim the other hand the North- . lui —-— western grapgers were taciibned te heaviness Mt. ! ; SF 2 Se A @ 05 oo Ue teks ere, $2.50; eyes tested ‘ umes, Causes bappy marriages, re Yih af Set ol 6 expert, 723 Locust at, ee. © B. cams, oye ean every thing daily and Sunday. 11720 Ollve F ~ | Aug WME TT igh af is, 3 ne gos. te CO apse: SN) KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11.-—Cattle-Receipts, | Paul drops pear'y 4 potnt en a oki 7h Tt i e ' as 7¥O.. market weak to Tie lower: native steers, | in eo for the fret \ - a MME. ANNA, the best-kuown fortune teller of the Wanted $7000, 3 Years, \ Per Cent interest, ye sali 7 , x et ra heaters $4.254145.80. Tessas steers, $4.2545. 10; ‘Texes Cows. Transit. fet ovee nd y : ‘rerings were qui's West. 824 Market st.: establicbed 1851 i want to borrow 87000 for 3B years at 5 per cent CORN. [oer ; ’ y 2 25614.00. native cows and heifers, 82 4.55: | large of some eteocks 7 were fatriy well ta nn neato no ernemermnre interest on ty oroperty situated in the Weat End. 1% > steer - ‘ cherea and feeters, 85 (4. SO: hulle, Ths Miuezisheete wea the foatare af merket after that is worth 815.000 It is rented for $140 a aid’. bog & ¢ *. Mao bys Lee, a - Hing Revelpte. 15.000: market A@fifie low. the deciive, whith wae due te tte » ig wheat. BOOKS. menthb Vive 'nsuranece, $7000; (ornade insurance, | 7"? tee -s es 2 ‘Ife - bulk of enalee. $3.12%%@5.25: hee > 3); | Near midday seu lerge Wha Ke wien Peritte mixed, 84 id were ahworbed and there were stir s¥@pathetie ad- . ’ $4000. Why loan your money t) trust companies ve . ; 14 Words or Less, aa Cents. at fonr (4) ver cent Interest when Fou can t ; OATS. S hot fore a an : rhors, $5200.25: pigs pe tances in the corm reada, Union Pacit¢e werked ap. " anareet weaker; wide, a ovet a wolat, Metrepolitan advan: Mg» ie The had market wee irregular, with little oe i of experience, a situat an tate, whe is i hee. her | or eas Mics t of references " re) cuerry Ste Outaws, Kee, —-— — ae Re mn PE Ee XOKS of all a bought and sold. ~ Call or eend Choice real estate security af 5 per cent? Por lo. | & sof SOB. esi cn sfstcoeeoses pa 7 heifers - i el * Book Store. vet Cheatuul. j cation af vroperts address B 5, Post-Diqpaten S i 33135... saesositte ssi pere a
Page 8
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 11, 1900. JUDG HIRZEL IE AN) | PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL| EVERY POLICEMAN MUST JOIN ie Appropriation Bill Items Recomménd- Sweeping Order Making Membership PASSED AWAY TUESDAY NIGHT ed for Sf te Other in the Relief Association Compul- AFTER A DAY’S ILLNESS. — sory Within Sixty Days. The City Cauncil Tuesday afternoon con- Every member of the St. Louis metropoll- tinued its consideration of the annual ap- tan police department must become a mem- propriation bill and recommended for final ber of the Police Relief Association within passage the following items: 0 deys. pean legal expenses, health depart- $26.400 00 This was decided upon at a meeting of Board of health and health commissioner 110.359 38| the Board of Police Commissioners held at the Four Courts Tuesday afternoon. In City Dispensary 47.100 QU Before allowing these items, the council the past it was not compulsory that police should become members. heard from Dr. Starkloff and City Chemist The Police Relief Association has received Teichman. soth recommended especially » £ ] re ~ , ee , a . P P > “i — ee — rj oe os a Nes oe — the | several hard blows in recent years and they continuation ©) the tests of river water. } seriously threatened the association. W he n Riedy. was treasurer he defaulted During the meeting there was an exciting | John E colloquy between Messrs. Hodges and Car-/ ang the association lost quite a sum. About roll. Carroll wanted the council to in- - rear azo the courts held that the police crease the comptroiler’s estimate of the! Going not collect witness fees for cases | amount of money available for the coming | tne police courts Al] such fees collec fiscal year. Mr. Hodges declared this would | went into the treasury of the relief asso- be a reflection on the comptroller and 4Nn | gigtion and the cutth@.g off @ this source unprecedented step for the council to take. | of revenue was a severe blow, and the re- Stroke occurred. Medical assistance was A resolution, offered by Mr. Wiggins and | ceipts from members’ dues showed an ap- promptly summoned and Drs. M. W. Caster adopted, calls on the city counsellor to in- preciable falling off. The aséociation p@y* and C. Bates did all i hei a form the council of the status of the con-| 4 qgeath benefit of $2000 and a sick ben@fit » Dates did all in their power to re-/ tract the city entered into with the Wood- | o¢ $10 per week. The monthly dues are $1 per month, . ward & Tiernan Printing Co. for the pub- The new order of the board’ may not meét lication of the municipal code, the fiulfill- ment of which was interrupted by injunc- | with unanimous approval, but the men are in no position to combat the board's order tions. Bills providing for extensive improve-!anq they will become members with an at- ments by the water department were laid} tempted display of cheerfulness, at least, they say. REPUBLICANS OUT FOR OFFICE was adopted that the council visit the Primary Election for St. Charles Coun- The Best Is always used as a basis for Comparison. ‘ ROVES Tasteless Chill Tonic Is the standard prescription of America for Malaria, Chills and Fever. How often do you hear imitators say “Our CITY CONTROL LIKELY CHURCH DEACON USES lS FISTS Forcibly Prevents Closing an Alley. ecient Attacked Tuesday Morning, He Strug- HE STAGGERED HIS NEIGHBOR. | sled All Day, but, Despite Medical ‘ Skill, Died With the Night. a ——— 6T. CHARLES WOULD OWN THE PUBLIC WATERWORKS. of | STROKE OF PARTIAL PARALYSIS CITIZENS WORKING ON PLAN. Lighting Plant, Now Owned by the | Municipality, Gives General Satisfaction. Judge Rudolph Hirzel of the Thirteenth judicial district of Missouri died at his home in clayton Tuesday night, as a re- sult of a stroke of partial paralysis, which came upon him Tuesday morning The judge was at his home when the St. Charles, Mo., is working upon a munl- h _ ve OLD CHURCH TROUBLE IN ST. cipal waterworks scheme and it seems probable that within a few months the city CHARLES REVIVED. will own its own water eystem. Seat The question has been azitated for more than a year. The waterworks was in the hands of a private concern and there arose considerable dissatisfaction with the way it was condusted. . Agitation resulted in the formation of a citizens’ committee of which Dr, John Bruere was made chairman. The idea of those favoring was to either purchase the or build a aew plant. The pumping sla- tion is now iocated in the center of the town, and the.in-take pipe is run out into the middie of the river, the idea being that the water in the channel was not con- taminated by sewage. The plan to build a new plant above the city had many ad- vocates, because it was thought in this Way purer water would be obtained. Permission was finally cbtained from the City Council to hold a special election to decide whether bonds shoulda be tssuel for the purchase of the old plant or the erec~- tion of a new one. The election was held in April and resulted in an overwhelming vate for a municipal! plant. ; : Since then the waterworks committee of the Council and the citizens’ committee have been figuring upon the best pian to pursue. Ss ; City Surveyor Carr Edwards and Frank Bull, a contractor, were app . eLy > . sare ‘ted the c sipal ownership idea 1s popu man began the work. He suspect oe a sh purpose of the enterprise and notified Jos- eph H. Alexander, cashier of the Union — eee CITY NEWS. Savings Bank. an elder in the church, Mr, Alexander called Wiliis J. Baird and J. B. i , : Martin, two deacons, in consultation, and Crawford's people are really selling miles they decided that the fence building must of those printed lawns, fast colors, nice patterns and colorings, at 5c a vard, worth Idec of anybody’s money; equally pretty dim- ities at the same price!! Everybody should see them. THEIR WEDDING A SURPRISE. Thomas §S. Farrell and Miss Sheahon Married in Chicago. Thomas S. Farrell and Miss Mary Shea- hon of this city were married Tuesday af- ternoon in Chicago... The marriage was a surprise to the friends of both. sa ne ee ee as > ic her ‘esentative for i you Oo we Will tear 1t aown, repile: ee eree 1S he repr tig Te Mr. Baird. You will save yourself trou- eastern shoe company. He was a widower, | ble by stopping the work right now.” and with his three children lived at This threat seemed to anger Mr. Kellar John Kellar Would Build a Fence, but Presbyterian Elder Baird Says No, and He Gains His Point. An alley fence is causing trouble be- tween the First Presbyterian Church at St. Charles and its next door neighbor, John the scheme present works medicine is just as good as Grove’s” or “It is Do not be satisfied with the ‘lust as goods’. There are no “just better than Grove’s’’. church is situated at the corner of Naif a Fifth and Jeff: lar. His property square There is an alley between rear of his lot and the north side of the chureh property. This alley 13 the cause troversy, as ic was the cause of bitter liti- VY, Yy gation a number of years ago. Al, t 4’ rsaqyt) as goods’—Grove’s is the best as such com- parisons admit——Grove’s is many times supe- % “att a 2 prese - meat Ot the present con y Ay ‘ Sometime within the last few days Mr. Ui, Kellar determined to close up the mouth rior both in merit and popularity to any other chill preparation manufactured. Grove’s is the only chill preparation sold to jobbers in car load lots. Every druggist in the malarial sec- tions of the United States and Cuba sells Grove’s ona No cure, No pay, basis. Price soc. JUDGE HIRZEL vive him. When it became apparent that heart action was seriously interefered with Drs. Henry H. Summa and E. M. Nelson, both of St. Louis, were summoned to the bedside of the distinguished jurist. The heart was never restored to its normal condition and Judge Hirzel sank gradually until the end carne. The cause of death is stated by the phy- siclans to “ave been acute anemia, which brought about prostration and heart fail- ure. JWdge Hirzel was similarly stricken about @a@ year ago and recently it was known to his friends that he was in poor health. The present session of the County Court taxed his strength severely, : His wife and two children, Cora and Otto, survive him. Judge Rudolph Hirzel] of the Thirteenth Judicial district, which is composed of St. Louts, Franklin, Gasconade and Osage Counties, was born in Wurtemberg, Ger- saird and Mr. Martin went to the They found Mr. Kellar superintend- g the work from his yard. Mr. Martin engaged him in conversation, while Mr. Baird went into the church yard carpenter who was buliding r. Baird soon noticed that the colloquy betvrzen Mr. Martin and Mr. Kel- lar waa Becoming heated, and he joined thew / gt?. Kellar at Kellar. The trouble reached a climax Tuesday Se te ee a body next Saturday and ; 2 ali als ate see for itself how necessary these propose after noon in a personal encounter bet wee n improvements may be. Mr. Thuner persented a resolution from in the churcna. for the defeat of tl bill thori th ee : See , ; noe e defeat o 1e bill authorizing e > .yt p we >» “11 ( t Pi ‘ rs “+ ~ : . ~ Pawleys ak Aaa ee eee St. Louis & Illinois Electric Railroad Co. The situation promises interesting develop- : . franchise to run over certain downtown ty Officers Will Be Held Aug. 18, na mA WS , . Ae » ° od Ss reets. ments. A bill was passed authorizing the recon- Under Committee’s Call. and Fourth streets. Chairman A. F. Mispagel of the S&t. Charles County Republican committee has A VISITING LITERARY MAN tion of candidates for county offices to be held Aug. 18. The polls will be open from j 4a. ° , © a , , , 1 o’clock to eundown of that day, and all Madison Cawein, the Louisville Poet, Republicans who intend to support the na- Being Entertained This Week by tional, state and congressional tickets are St. Charles is a Republican county by Madison Cawein, the poet, arrived Tueé- | about 90 majority and a neuenen oes day nigh ouisville, Ky., for a visit | sidered to be equivalent to election. cca~ . ws igen . ie f ; sionally the Democrats, Dy concentrating with friends in St. Louis. e is TregiS-! on one office, manage to elect a candidate. tered at the Planters’ Hotel, but is being entertained by R. E. Lee Gibson, one of] full of Republican candidates. Those who have announced themselves are as follows: Arsenal street. For sheriff, J. W. Hamilton and John H. This is Mr. Cawein’s second visit to St.| Dierker. The latter holds the office now. Louis, his first being last August. He will] Charles Gatzweiler is the only avowed can- remain v§:til next M@nday. Last night he was the guest at a dinner,| cug@bent. There are four candidates for assessor. Henry Sahm, Ben Raus, Hubert Hachting and Leo Oberle. O. J. Martin, the scene, present treasurer, desires re-election. Ru- dolph Maller, who for 12 years has repre- tired and Dr. John_H. Stumpberg is the only candidate for the nomination. Theodore C. Bruere, the present prosecuting attorney, desires renomination. Jacob Zeisler ie a candidate for judge of the Eastern District Mr. Kellar and Willis J. Baird, a deacon the Franchise Repeal Association praying The ) The struction of Lombard street between Third issued a call for a primary for the nomina- Vy Friends in St. Louis. eligmie to vote. As a result of this condition the woods are Missourl’s favorite verse writers, of 4961 didate for collector. He is the present in- at which were present Mr. and Mrs. Gib- sented the county in the legislature, has re- and Dr. A. A. Gossow wants to be coroner. Groves Tonic broke up a 10 days’ spell of fever which a physician thought would last several weeks. once demanded what busi- ness he had in the controversy. Mr. Baird replied that he represented the churc} and proposed to prevent the closing of tne alley. “Well, I’m going to said Mr. Kellar, angrily No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & build that fence,’”’ an 9" val * oOWw) f the BUY ONE Ohis Song... agree, ee a ee ‘‘The only charge against Mr. Horton,” i ee ew ee ee JUSTICES HAVE LENGTHY CAR FARE ACCOUNTS — ~_ Ae aie — C..7 C... (C.J Ca Ge g soon as nis em, cians COMPTROLLER STURGEON HAS VISIONS OF PRIVATE TROLLEY CARS. > bride, said that there was no elopement.|] toward Mr. Baird threateningly. common and Latin schools of that place, Ticket Have Thus Far \ Our excellent remedy 1S having a tremendous sale through- honsus Rock Chureh permitting the priest | tinued to advance. When he came within | States. After his arrival in this country Failed. n Chicago to perform the ceremony. reach Mr. Baird struck him in the face and | he worked on a farm in Connecticut untit as I am informed by various druggists 33 Mr. Kellar was staggered. W hen he re- ha : ever since re + led in this sta : ‘7 “Yd { ~ ~. 5 . sician. 3 bottles broke up a 10 days’ spell of fever which at Republican Efforts to Get Him Off the a dispensation from the pastor of St. Al- Mr. Baird warned him away, but he con- |and at the age of 19 emigrated to the Unite. ° . . . . P ! ge 0 nigrated to the United out this section, more so than all other Chill Tonics combined, kicked him. 1866, in which year he came to Missouri and Willlam H. Horton will probably remain Baird whether he wanted to injure him. wards entered Centr; Wesley ‘ollege apts ed Central Wesleyan College, The movement started several weeks ago Goldsboro, N.C, and you will get the artistic quality of Mr. Kellar cooled off at this, and said He then took up newspaper work at Her- The ground of this movement was Mr. was stopped, at least for the time. His leisure was devoted to the study of ONE OF OUR WORSTED TROUS- MADISON CAWEIN. sit Co. good. In 1875 he was elected prosecuting attorney the district, on account of the feeling grow- ~ sl ' Mahar mayne: “~~ a he removed to St.] Asylum for the Insane; Mrs. Runge and I suis. eV. bi Loder P. Ferris of A Louis. Louis. There he engaged in The . withdraw was broached to him, it Is stated ! l , to his old home and two years later was|of welcome to the Kentucky poet were church demanded that an viailteen , : “fate: ‘ ale ticket as much to make a change now as MILLS & AVERILL, le refused to and a lawsuit f llow- |to the circuit and it was designated as the] lific as well as one of the until has an extensive acquaintance among thelton’s beHef that he snould not withdraw. pega ‘ — Thomas Bailey Aldrich and Joaquin Miller.| Walbridge and Assistant Postmaster W. WITH JUDGE WILLIAMS BODY. PRESIDENT FR K ’ RS ROA Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a ’ " r . inence interested in literary affairs, , Private Business Causes Retirement of Judge W. E. Hewingway and Col. Sam- body of the late Judge John A. Williams S. W. Fordyce, president of the Kansas t at Union Station by Col. McCabe, Judg from that office. He went East last week Cc . The party will go to Tittle Rock Wednes- |} rectors, and as his resignation morning from the Little Rock Union Depot Mr, Fordyee, who ie now in this clity, was heid Wednesday to make the necessary | the reorganiz utive head, but with the United States District Court. For several | should be brief. to Colorado at the advice of his physician, | make # imperative that he give it up. He Be | fat lies is now visiting in | ; Pe ad > : ’ ' : vss ong period of financial stringency, New York. & might | by riding inordinately on street cars;the 10 justices themselves ft wonid give 75c to $1.50 Excursion . th ; ; : : mer- have offered each one a $5 bill on entering | to aid some of their children friends who ,€ach of them about 87 cents a day for ——? Se ee his car and magnanimously told him to |were getting up collections of transfers. ) street car rides. gency Policeman, Convicted of Free! Via Big Four Route, Sunday, July 15th. to Bunker Hill, Litchfield, Nokomis, Hilisboro. a = ene wean Murder in Second Degree. -- nvicted In Judge Pana, Shelbyville, Windsor, Mattoon and Way stations, Special train leaves St. Louls HEARING MEIER WITNESSES. |BAPTISTS OFF FOR CINCINNATI. |saia o Rembitcan, Mis that ne ts closeiy| Richart Per on , iesduy night of murder] ods we will extract @t 6:32 a. m. Tickets Broadway and Chest- ea alee x5 + ey connected with the transit company. He | @nencer’s TT Goin 0 en nternationa oun ro Ree ithout Another Session of the Investigating is B and sentenced to serve | teeth free with mut and Union Station. and Baumhoff have always been intimate a #1 People’s Union, : cae tin | pal Come early Committee Tuesday. DR. CASTER FOR POSTMASTER. 7 . me } Ss: su’- State ” CASES was years ‘n peniten wis murder in the friends, and the street railway manacer | tha secon degre. Two hundred and fifty Missouri Baptist firet degree. and BAvold the rush. Another session of the Meier investigat- really dictated his nominatio > : ’ einen nell — ing committee of the Council was he'd Fine tame Sion ae . Clayton Citizens Chose Him at a Pri- Tuesday afternoon. Among the witnesses mary Election ‘Tuesday. vate list near the telephone at the . Edwards W | owing that Aon eg It was shown roads for Cincinnati to attend the interna- ee og ae close as to make it shot and killed tional convention of the Baptist Youngs the car ut the time of the wong. tae , CO itte ginning Thursday, and will be attended by on Mr. Wiggins, Oe eat a egcne., 59.000 delegates. It is empected to be the - ° e ake public ceed Richard A. Hudlin. More than 200 says the ere pce *% oresente a a ballots were cust. any of its finidings P It is wnderstood that Congressman RBar- would render Hor- | Ferrick attompted to establish an alibi. ‘4 | largest meeting in the history of the sgocie- Dr Tarr New Dentier Co. ‘ port to the Council. tholdt will indorse the choice as« expreseed le. and worse still, ties. The program contains the names of Sheds Burned.—Several sheds in the PAINLESS DENTISTS, by the voters and this ts equivalent to a RISING carries them through their most critical in the race would en- | brillant scholars of the Baptist faith in the alley West of Jefferson avenue and south presidential appointment. ordeal with perfect safety and no pain. No MDlican can@fdates in the i tinited States and Canada. of Bernard street burned Tuesday morn- | ing. The fire was caused by an overheated WM, E, Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, woman who uses ‘‘}. [HER’s FRIEND’ need fear the suffering and danger of one of which is in the ove in the she he re 2645 Ber- | stove in the shed In the rear of “| Entrance 6233 Locust. Lady Attendants child-birth —for it robs this ordeal of its r southern and the other in the northern part of the cing whege the strike feeling is par- \nard street. - ——y DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A horror and insures safety to mother and child. Our book, ‘‘ Before Baby is Born,” is worth FRIEND SAMUEL W. FORDYCE. me ee _— a mes eae + AS : cessor. The selection is considered a strong | one. Mr. Knott was with the Louisville | and Nashville at Louisville for many years er eae , ES sep Dining cars and sleepers, St. Louls to Buffalo, New York and Boston. Three trains a day via Big Four. ITS NEW PRESIDENT The Rev. G. W. Ray to Be Head of St. Charles College. The Rev. G. W. Ray of Fayette, Mo., has been elected president of the St. Charlies, Mo., College, and a determined effort will be made to apen the schoo! this year with a large enroliment of students. The school is co-esucational and is under the direc- tion offthe Southern Methodist Church. ee Oe years it has not been pros- mis, @e new manageme at neg Ay 4 nt hopes to a _—_ = Take Your Prescription To Frost-Johgaon Drug Co., 518 Olive street. We never substitute @r overcharge. Pa Stocks to Bet held Tuesday firms decided by ’ The capitalization ‘of _ Stove and Range Co,» rt $100,000 to Biscuit Co. from Now isthe time; for amy | SPALL GSE TT And other painful and serious ailments which so many mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of ‘‘MoTHER’S FRIEND.”’ This remedy is a God-send to women, because it ae ema CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought meetings business tal stocks. rter Oak ticularly ter, ~ ween in gold to every woman, and will sent free in plain envelope by Bradfield Regulator Compauy, Atlanta, Ge. ——— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8 for - Gaildree teething cures wind eran You have the BEST, notwithstanding they cost you 0 ’ BR. CG » ; o y 5 ® or. 7s FZ. RICE x. : ’ ai at Ny ; oa rs _— s oe Ke | « y ee ee a : ; 2 ea , ’ . é a ‘ Ss ea ee “ rw ain ww * vig . = Vere ea SR ee” ee oe eS 1} . — “ . . Las - ee ae ae J C.F ae , pT © ge Sah IE OP arts a, (eels ue **:.. ee OR RO OO